davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
TAMPICO NOTES.

Business callers in Glasgow this
week were John Foreman, Elmer
Burke, Jay Taylor, j. A. Downing and
Pat Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Taylor and son,
George autoed to Hinsdale Friday.
Mr.. j. A. Downing and Miss ].
Quigley motored to Glasgow Friday
evening to meet Mrs. Quigley who ar
rived from Minneapolis and will spend
the summer with her daughter.
J. A. Downing, Alfred Carrico, and
wife, Miss J. Quigley, Mr.. Benson, to-
gether with several others from
Buggy Creek rehearsed a play Satur-
day, which is to be given by Miss
Drager at the Cornwall school house,
June /, for the benefit of the Red
Cross. "The Deestrict Skule." Come
and do your bit
Miss Thelma Taylor of Baylor Wis
tied with her parents Friday. She
accompanied back by Miss Dotte
Acridge,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
State Topics

b,llingsl-George T.. Biggs, a
ITan1cner was sentenced by D ~ I
yuoge Spencer to hang July ~ 1or
tne urde Of his wife at their nome
near mere March % last. He was con
xtcteo Saturday night. Testimony a
sne triai showed that Mrs. Riggs was
unconscious by a blow ana
nel ciothlng saturated with coal OIL
and set Attire. Riggs heard the SEN
1ence without visible emotion.
thompson FallseWith a rifle,
basso Jacko, an aged Indian living
nea Miranda, defended his step
1augnter from the knife of her nus
Dand. The young mar is dead, shot
twlce, once in the knee and once in
tne lower leg. Death was due to the
shock from loss Of blood. Jacko sur
rendered himself to the authorities at
Dlxon, and was taken in custody. by
Roy, Hart. The trouble took place
at n home of the elder man.. The
son-ln-iaw, whose name was Buckskin,
came there and started to abuse his
Wi1e, drawing q large hunting knife.
Jacko got the rifle and warned Buck
SKIN, and the latter than attacked the
old a Buckskin had served a pri-
o term for killing a man.
Kalispell.-An indeterminate sen
tence Of from two to five years in the
state penitentiary was the sentence
OF the court upon M. A. Myhre, FORM
er cashier of the Flathead County
State bank of Poison, who confessed
to classifying his accounts in order to
cover up a d~efalcation of $4,000. He
was taken to Deer Lodge by Sheriff
Metcalf.
Observation-Disclosures viewing the
body o fthe dead mar the coroner's
jury called to conduct an investiga-
ton of the shooting of Frank Foder-
arc by Sidney Cassidy at Nimrod on
Sunday, May IL, returned a verdict of
justifiable homicide Saturday after
noon, according to word received from
Drummond, where the inquest was
held. Cassidy shot Foderaro, who
was an Italian section hand employed
by the Milwaukee at Ravalli, when the
latter u amuck at Nimrod, armed
with a shotgun and a revolver and
opened fire on Cassidy and comrade
and was shot by the former, the bull
let penetrating the abdomen.
Butte. w. Marvin, a detective
who makes his home in Spokane and
Seattle, pleaded guilty under the
Mann act to taking Lillian Haggenson
of Lewiston from that city to Salt
Lake City and Kansas City and was
given a fine of $3.50 by Judge G.. M.
BOurQuin in the United States district
court Thursday.
Kalispel.-A. j. Kennebrook, a
salesman for the navy ward develop
.ment company of ~Bremerton, WASH,
lost his life by drowning in the Flat
head river at this place Sunday.
He had been spending a few days at
the Disbrow ranch, and was fishing
from a raft in the river when the
accident occurred. Just how it hap
pened is not known.
Saco.-The Milk River irrigation
project is so near completion that the
water was turned in from the Nelson
reservoir this week and the big ditch
is gradually filling up. This supplies
a long felt want with the farmers in
the famous Milk River valley.
Helena.-o. M. Harvey, chairman
of the republican state central COM
mittee, who is here from Livingston,
will shortly call a meeting of the exc
cutive committee of that body, to pre-
pare for the campaign which will
open before long on account of the
nominating primaries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24

ed Circular No. 92).
The potato has done its "bit" by
US. Shall we not do our bit by it !?
It's a good soldier. Help it fight the
kaiser.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24

a dime social vas given by the Por-
cupine Sunday school. Everybody was
invited and had a good time.
Miss Eunice Cram was a caller
at the L. A. Meek home this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24

HOME GUARDS ORGANIZE.
The Commercial club Of Wolf Point
have been instrumental in the organ
ization Of a company of Home Guards
at that place and Tuesday evening a
meeting was held and q company was
formed which will cooperate with the
state council Of defense.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
GOVERNMENT URGES USE
OF MORE POTATOES

Thirty million bushels OF potatoes,
the estimated surplus Of last years
they will rot. EAT more potatoes"
is the slogan to be adopted by the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24

Uncle Sam needs your dollars. In.
vest in War Savings stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-08
n Read Again!
al From France

every trench and in France Italy, Belgium Russia
the demand for victory every home in Amer
lea into which the telegram has bearing the heros
sacr1ce for his country the demand for victory shall
pay the sacrifice challenging steny each day. There
must be no peace until such victory All work. our
thought our money must be dedicated this need
OF our country truly the lives of brave bows across the
dedicated to it.
Those devoted lives are in our hands, Shorten that casualty
list which already reaches into the qveng thousands
OF American families Lavish upon armies quickly weapons
and supplies which shall hasten their victory and ston
sts Pour flood the pary price in money and lessen
the greater price to be paid the lives son
husbands, our brothers, and our dearest friends!
The malignant mercless beyond our power to
who have not The need for his irreevabe
defeat is imperative than have know-we who have
not learned before of the foul wells from which the
hun has been sprlngng If forced what
des chpns Red Cross have seen we could
not moment to rid the world of the oathsome plague Ed
ward Lacey old employee with the 165h New York
writes:
I hardly sit still here thinking of the things have seen
at the different fronts I've been fighting have them
have women chained to their machine guns The Rev.
George Griffithof Baltimore chaplain with the Fifth Field
Artillery has told how the Huns took young Belgian
girls into their rstne trenches and tortured them until their
made the Scotch and Canadian soldiers crazed that
they rushed rescue them only to fall into the machine
them Other soldiers forced back by the eveed guns of their
Officers to keep them from needless slaughter at length drove
the fends from their trenches and over What they saw
there was too awful for words.
May mercful God spare from seeing daughters
ana wives chained to machine tortured by the Huns
the doors ravaged honest Nav we our babes
mpaed bayone and carried through streets over the
shoulders of German sodiers
MAKE 1T IMPOSSIBLE! Make armies nvincible In
sure victory and freedom forever from the unspeakabe
Hun Liberty Bonds without mtLberty Bonds twenty
five million and who will buy them their utmost
ablyLberty Bonds oversubcribed with whrwnd of pa
tnoc eagerness and grim detenaon-th be
mediate to the demands of armies Buy
Liberty Bonds and keep them treasure them
vestment 40 not sell them trade them off until your Govern
ment calls for them maturity They proud possession
proof OF YOUR loyalty insurance of all you hold
answer with all God has given you the bitter torn and
outraged humanity God has aised America strong rich
free to be his right Of deverae your homes
and loved ones and world lying blood ears Buy
Liberty Bonds with hand that will STOP and know the
'Tis of Threew
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-08

NO such victory has yet been
csve victoy 1t too to rejoice say, the will
soon be over It too early to talk Of he headong retreat of
the of German military machine on the point of COL
lapse The Prssians beaten Their warmachne
destroyed Their fighting power their endurance their
strategy their supplies still unexhausted Their greed their
devil bred Kultu their obsesson for world dominion still
rampant Their could not conquer Russia in the open they
quered her in the dark with bribery treachey and
all forms of bedevent known the Huns Already they
harvesting from that vast domain and supplies for the Ger
man warmachne And the greatest Hun general Luden
dor the most powerful in Germany dee the world and
Our will to victory remains unbroken We settled Russia
We will settle the Americans"
We answering the insoent Hun with first mighty
effort the battlefront The beginning of it cheers might
W. but is still only beginning It must go triumphanty
1t must succeed But two million American soldiers be
joined by two million looking back the to
with imperative demand You must not let fail
We have staked lives support We need tanks and
and Shells and arpanes without limit Unless you send
them cannot win Buy Liberty Bonds than
dreamed of huvng Don't understand? Our part here will
be HE'LL if you stint your part at home.
Before soldier of Uncle Sam stepped the soil of
France and unfred Americas battle flag the victory of
Allies for the safety and freedom of country
hut need for victory multiplied four million times The
blood of American boy spilled that sheorn ground
cries to Americans for victory From hospital bed where
of boys lying gassed wounded from every cage
Germany that holds brave American in cruel confinement from
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-08
Read This
A Soldie

A soldier of France lay on hospit
had just been taken away. The docto,
the white young face.
'T'm sorry, my boy, you had to 10
the lad flashed.
'No, no, doctor. I didn't lose it
France" His head sank back on his
'My France"
Americans! Here in your Cod
from the furious battles and the
France, what flame leaps to your eyes
IT'S of Thee? Have the words file
of love and a holy zeal which make sc
est thing Of life, the only thing worth
you ready and eager to enroll in the
men and women now summoned to cal
to victory?
Swift and sure we are moving to
bring triumphant peace to America,
plunge us into deeper misery of un
shing, with the First American Arm
heavy blow. Our hearts thrill with e.;
long waiting. We hope; we trust; w
our great armies, and our brave allie
victory of arms" to which our Presid
But we cannet be SURE of it until
home has given himself and his all,
make our armies invincible.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-08
FARMERS KILL HUN
STARVATION Plan
WITH BIG CROPS
Plnched by Own Hunger, Germans
Watch American Wheat Flow
In Plenty to the Allies

The soil, the two-fisted fighting men
that apring from the soil. and the un-
conQuersble determination Of the
Americans who till It. are beating the
Germans.
Thrown back from his first rush
across the Marne and held at Verdun
by the valiant French, the Huns cast
all the restraints Of humanity and CIV
ilixation to the winds and ushered in
unrestricted submarine warfare with
the boast that England would be
starved In six months.
How nearly they approached success
will form one Of the most gloomy chap
tiers in the world war history; how
and why they failed, one of the most
inspiring sections Of the epic chron-
1cle.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-30
Henry CIay's Diplomacy.

The following Is an instance of Henry Clay's readiness In getting out of difficult situation. On one occa- sion a vote he had given in congress offended one of his constituents who unbralded him for 1t and declared he would never again support him for congress.
 Meeting this constituent on the court green MT. Clay said to him: T am sorry you will not again support me for congress because of vote gave on a certain measure. When your rife misses fire do you throw 1t away?' "No," replied the constituent, "I do not throw 1t away" What do you do with it?" asked Wr. Clay. Why l pick my flint and try 1t again" re- piled the constituent. "Weil," said Mir. Clay, "are you going to throw me away because have missed fire once? Won't you let me pick my flint and try again? Won't you treat me as you do your rifle when 1t misses fire"
 This ready reply Satisted the con stituent and completely won him over, and he was eyer after one of Clay's most faithful supporters in his candl- dacy for congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-30
showinq Wars Privations.

In such Sorely pressed neutral coun- tries as Sweden the war hns resulted In rich and poor alike being subjected to many restrictions heretofore un- known. An illustration of this-not without It's humorous aspect-is found in a Swedish wedding invitation re- gently received in the United States by friends of the bride and bridegroom. The latter were members of two wealthy families in Stockholm, and the handsomely engraved missive included an invitation to banquet at one of the finest hotels in the Swedish capital. It was in notation at the bottom page that the hand of war manifested itself, in these words: Please bring your bread cards" This meant, of course, that well-tO-do hosts at we'd ding could not provide their guests with bread. except in restricted and in the manner prescribed by law.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-30
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

As provided by Ordinance No. 124 net.ct is hereby given hat gen eral municipal election will be held On Tuesday, April 2, 1918, for the election of a Mayor, three Council men, a City Treasurer, City Clerk' and & Director of tho School Board. The City Hall haA been designaE ed as the polling place and the polls will ce open from a. m. to z p. m April 2, 1918.
 The qualifications of voters for councIlmen and other officers ex- cept School Director, are as fol- lows: They shall be citizens of the United States or those who have declared their intentions to be- come citizens of the United states, twenty-one years of age or oTer' who have resided continuously on year next preceding the election in tae District of Alaska and six mos:hs next preceding the election within the limits of the City Of Skagway, and shall have duly regis tered.
 The qualifications of voters for members of the School Board are as follows:
 Ali adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States or wno have declared their inten- tion to become such and who are bona Side residents of the Skagway scnool district. i.t
 P. H. McCLELLAND,
 City Clerk. March 11-Apru l.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-30
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When It h Free Or DandruH, It Grows
 Lu1urlantly.


 Eair preparations and dandruT cures. as a rule, are sticky or irritating affalr: that do no earthly good. Hair. when not diseased, grows naturally. luNurIantly. Dandrutf is the cause of nine-tentEs Of all hair trouble. and dandruff Is caused by a germ. The only way to cure dand- ruI Is to kill the germ; and. so far. the only hair pTeE uratlon that will positively destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide- absolu.e.y harmless, free from grease sediment. dye matter CT dangerous drugs IC allays n..:ITg instantly: makes hair glossy aI soft as silk. Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. in stamps tol sampia to The Herpic!de Co.. Detroit Mich
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Stcyye. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-30
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund moaey if PAZO OINTMENT fails to euro Itehing' Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief, BOG.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
TRY TO LIE OUT OF CRIME

Germany officially denies the sinking of the hospital
ship Landove1y Castle and this the face of the state
mens of the survivors who describe the sinking, mention
the brutal treatment of of the survivors by the Of
cers of the Uboat and also tell of the statement made
by the latter that the ship sunk because she was car
rying eight American aviator officers. The captain OF
the diver accused the officers Of the torpedoed ship OF
this and insisted they knew what they talking about
AS matter of fact there eight Canadian medical
officers This indicates the Uboats had received notice
of the sailing of the hospital ship and perhaps may have
been nsnformed to the character of the officers on
board 1t also indicates the German officials had reason
to believe none had been allowed to escape that it
case of "Puros versenkt" such advised by the
German minister at Buenos Aires in regard to the Argen-
tine shipping With survivors Germany could set up
the defense of making the attack because the ship tech
nicay was violating the rules of war; and at least throw
doubt on the matter the German officials had known
At the time they made the denial that boat load of their
supposed victims had escaped they might have hestated
about telling deliberate lie but not knowing this they
resorted to their most efficient weapon lie well told and
persistenty stuck to- AS it is the testimony of the sur
vvors and their statements to what the Uboat Of
cers did and said cannot be refued The fact that Ger
many took the trouble to deny the charge shows they
know the dirty character Of their work. and while not
ashamed Of it, still have lingering of regard for
the feelings Of humanity which they often and ter
rbly have outraged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
YOUR HEALTH
By ANDREW F. CURRrER, NJ. D.

The larynx, or adams Apple
is q kind of box on the front of the
neck at the entrance to the wind
pipe.
It's structure is complicated but
1t Is well to know that its essential
feature is the vocal cords or bands
passing from front to back, with
out vocal sounds cannot be made.
When any portion of the mucous
membrane lining the larynx, is in
famed, we have laryngitis, which
may be acute and last only a few
days, or be prolonged and chronic,
lasting indefinitely.
It may be associated with spasm
of the larynx or Group dreaded
and common in little children), or
with oedema or swelling of the tis-
sues under the mucous membrane,
in which the passage of air to and
from the lungs is obstructed and
cut off and causes suffocation or
choking unless promptly relieved.
II may be a simple Inflammation
or be associated with infectious ele-
ments; it is often associated with
syphilis or tuberculosis, compli-
cation both painful and serious.
am speaking now only of the
ordinary form of laryngitis COM
mon among singers, ministers, pub
lie speakers, and others who uso
the voice much and with violent
effort.
1t may came after such a period
Of strain, or after exposure to
dust, smoke, irritant gases or va
pors, draughts Of air, especially
cold air after getting "wet
through" or in connection with a
change in the weather.
1t may be an extension OF cold
in the head or a catarrhal condi-
tion Of the nose and throat
The mucous membrane Of the
larynx and the vocal cords becomes
red and swollen and there is invari-
ably deepening os the voice.
In any case, there is difficulty in
using the voice and in swallowing,
and perhaps soreness and pain.
II may come suddenly or gradu-
ally, with or without chilliness,
with tickling and soreness and
then with hoarseness, lasting as
hong as the Inflammation lasts.
At first, the throat is dry and
harsh, then there is a collection of
annoying mucus. coughing and ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
WHY NOT MAKE OUR OWN GLASS

One of the heaviest expenses of the fruit juice business
is the cost of bottles Most Of these made in the east
principally as we are informed in dana; though some
come from California The freight across the continent
and this round trip since the great market for the juice
is in the east like unnecessary expense 1t seems
really worse than that and borders on the crminaly
negligent At Marshed and along the beaches for miles
are vast sand dunes blown by the wind and washed by
the waves until the sand absolutely pure 1t has been
tested for glass making and told is Of the very
finest quality the glass being clear and white the sand
being almost pure quartz Near these vast sand Dunes
miles in extent and hundred feet high, the
only working coal fields in the state With an abundance
of material for glass and the cheapest of fuel it would
tunty and build up the industry. More and more each
year the Willamette valley will demand vast quantity Of
bottles for logan and other fruit juices and besides the
demand for preserving and canning should furnish a
splendid market for Oregon made glass ware, and with
cheap materials and fuel the market should be easily held
by any wide awake concern that would undertake to
supply it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
KAISER CAIN
By Charles B. Driscoll

"To do this gives my soul a pail" !"
Qhoth, on a time, Mr.. Cain,
"l wish to be man Of peace,
| want to see all quarrels cease,
But kultur and my destiny,
Point out my way unerringly;
Ny brother AiSl is man
Who cannot see the things I can,
Fe won + believe that only Might
Can ever make an action right,
SO here is where and now is when
l show what Might can do for menl u
The while he spake this primal Hun
With skillful motions had begun
To fashion from q tree stick
SIX cubats long and two feet thick,
Which being finished, loud he cried,
"Forward with Godl And woe betide
The man or woman in the path
Of Cain and kultur, might and wrathl y
He found his brother moving hay,
Killed him, and grandly marched away
Proelaiming: "God will further aid!
Men, look at ME and be afraid"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

back. just cried and cried. Perhaps
l could wash away some of my unhap
piness, some of my fears for the future
1t was eleven o'clock when l bathed
my swollen eyes and crawled into bed
| would pretend to be asleep when
George came in; he mustn't see l had
been crying So hard.
/ need not have worried. 1t was two
o clock when he came in; and he did
one of those kind acts l always found
so unaccountable, especially after he
had been angry with me. He went quiet
ly to bed, undressing in the dark so not
to waken me.
"Thank God, he Gidn It turn on the
light" I whispered to myself. He had
spoken, softly calling my name, ask.
ing if l were awake. But l had made
no answer.
Weary as was, made myself rise
at the usual time and take breakfast
with George. He hated to eat alone, and
l seldom failed to be down when he was.
An Uncomfortable Meal.
My eyes were still slightly swollen
and my face showed traces of the storm
through which I had passed, the night
before. I had dabhsd it with powder
but after what he had said the night
before I did not dare to rouge for fear
he would again find fault.
"What's the matter, Helen, What in
the world have you been weeping about
now9 1t surely wasn't because I went
out, last night9 You could have gone
with me, had you cared enough about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

it to give up crying. If were to get
married again, the first thing should
do would be to find out if the girl I
intended to ask to be my wife had out
grown the crying stage. 1t is absolutely
disgusting in woman grown, especially
one who has nothing to cry aboutl"
elbow do you know l have nothing to
weep Overt" I asked, thinking of my
secret and somehow gaining courage
to answer.
"It doesn't make any difference
what you THINK you have to cry about
you have done enough weeping since L
married you to account for all you inn
aginary woes. Cad, Helen! how many
girls have anything like what you dof
How many wives would be happy as
the day. is long if they had one third
what you have to make you happy. No
cares, no worries, everything you want
60 where you please, no children to
keep you tied up at home. What in the
world you find to weep over, is abso-
lutely beyond me, Do make up your
mind to stop it. If you don t l. shah
hate to come home at all"
81 will stop crying from now on
George, no matter what cause l have
no matter how badly 1 feel" meant
it too. All suddenly, as he talked, felt
cold and hard. | would not let him see
me cry again, as long as I lived.
"Il believe that when it is proved.
not before" he said as he rose from
the table.
Working in Seeret)