davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-04

We wish to express our deepest
gratitude to the neighbors and friends
for their kind words and actions and
generous assistance during the sick
ness and death of our dear mother.
The Family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
DRAFT BOARD WILL
SEAL IT'S RECORDS
ABOUT DECEMBER 10
All Books to Be Closed SO Future
Historians Can Secure Facts
Relating to New Mexico's Part
in War.

ON December 10 th. H~erraliilo
county .irnft board Will seal their
records Of drdftecs of Albuquerque
an dafter that date no person VIII ne
given access to the records 81 the
board.
The ruling was issued the new or
cor from Washington reads, Tor the
proper and just administration Of he
war risk insurance act Future zen
sion laws OF the country viii, IN many
cases. depend most exclusively upon
data contained in these records which
Will likewise have a vital relationship
To charges OF desertiou and dclin-
uuency involving the honor Of thou
sands tf r~egistrants.
1T In from these records. the order
reads. that the history of this war
must Ia good part be compiled and
from them also must cone informa
ton of the las, value as Co power In
case Of any future war For these
reasons IL Il = matter OF the highest
patriotic duty on the part uf the whole
board. from which no board can es-
cape, TO see to ~ that these records
are kept absolutely true and Intact
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
ON VICTORY
AND OTHER FLOURS
NOW ESTABLISHED
Although Grain Corporation Will
Take Over Surplus, Bakers Are
Asked to Use as Much Substi.
tute as Possible.

victory tlout and compulsory wheat
flour substitutes viii be bought hN the
grain corporation. the officials OF the
federal % administrator Tor Sew
Mexico were advised bN VIII" this
morning
The following prices have been itNed
delivered IN car lots seaboard; Vic
tory flour $40 go per hundred pounds
barley flour $500, straight or patent
rye flour 50 90. dark rye flour $3.50.
white corn flour $3.50, yellow coln
flour $500, Croam cornmcal s. 90.
other cornmcals $3.50. but IN no case
higher than actual invoice cost plus
freight Food administration must
see thar holders IN no cns receive
moro than actual cost to- thUiu Of
products.
Commodities must be- delivered an
carload lots on export freight rate To
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore.
New Orleans. Galveston, "a Fran.
cisco Portland. oI Seattle Deliveries
from stock located az scaboard must
be delivered fob steamer
Only above compulsory substitutes
will be purchased on the above brsis,
bat other substitutes may Dc offered Ca
krain the corporation ana tue cOnsid
GRAFTON Viii be- given These should be-
delivered in one hundred forty pound
jute export sacks. though other pack
ages IN which commodities are now
packed VIII u" accepted and repackcd.
The federal food administrations
may assemble carloads from various
dealers. but no purchase oNocodinL one
carlod from any one seller may be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Union Being Planned
Among the Employees
In Federal Positions

Representative ct tac r. :. Forest
service, l.. $ lmmiEration service. 4.
; Indian service. L. ;. bureau of AM
ina Industry aud T.. :. indian lrri
pato ns"rvic" have %stdrt"; 10 or
ganize a local chapter 81 the Ma
tion"i Federation Of Federal EN-
ployeea
Tit objects of the federation. which
II nation wild IN It's scope and already
contains many thousands %. members.
~ 20 advance the social end economic
welfare and education Of the en-
ployoes OF the United States. and to
aid in the perfection OF systems that
will make for greater efficiency ia the
various services of the United States
II WAS pointed out by r. r.. Pea
body, national organizer of ia. fed
Grafton, that the T.. $. CIvil service
numbering more than 500 QnU employ
crs. h the only body OF skilled work
ers ot this size IN any civilized counirV
that u unorERnized. Government Of
ftcials and employees, SAID Mi Pea
BODY, are contrary 10 public Opiu-
ION, very badly underpaid ds cOmpar-
ed with other workers performing the
same duties in the business world The
aim of IN" federation Is not only %
correct this economic Injustice. hut
through organization and cu-opera
ton to promote IN" efficiency and
public usefulness OF the entire ctvil
service
The federation is said IN have tho
appreciation ot practically all high
government officials and MANY mem.
beers ot congress who recognize that
under the existing machinery of gov.
eminent. mo- means have been proVid-
ed FOR the adequate protection and
welfare Of government cmpioNees Tn,
federation, though affiliated with ga,
American Federation of Labor, Is dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
World Meat Shortage
Will Last for Years

Cuttl,mcn In Sow M'Nico yrc urgcl
BY the state food ucm n%istr1tton Ia Re-
everything In their power 20 inrr'as'
the output OF beef during the ueNt
few wears as the beef Will rot only
continue To hring good prices bu, vii!
be- seriously needed
Although the end OF the war VIII
result in an increased cereal prodn,-
ton. the meat shortage will last Tor
yeats. according 10 the latest al
wees received ~ the food admins
tration.
Nepur;s from Austria, Serbia. To.
land and the ~ne;enhoring states show
an N,most total lack ct meat. In
Turkey only the very wealth. gre able
10 havc meat and then only 90 r"r"
intervals
THE shoring" oL meat IN western
Europe Is shown bN the fact that The
allies have called Tor a million more
tons OF meat this winter than they
called for last winter Nrec'inR
stocks arc guao m these countries and
Il will taxi. wears tn rebuild the herds.
IL is up 10 the growers ~ Amer'
ioa and especially the southwest Ia
furnish this great amount OF meat
and To ass ~ In the r%ehuildinF Of the
cattle industry IN Europe, saS rood
administration Officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS, FEvER|SH,
FROM CONSTIPATION
II tongue is coated, breath bad,
stomach sour, clean liver
and bowels.

Give California syrup Of Figs at
ONO Ia i'pspoouful today often saves
u sick child tomorrow.
II your nitlr one is ont-of sorts,
hale sick. isn't resting. cating and
acting NATURAL, look. Mother, see IL
tongue Is coatcd This e. a sure sign
that rs littlc stomach, liver and bow
els are c~logl'u with waste when
cross. irritable. feVcrish. stomach
sour. breath haf or has rt0mach-ache.
diarrhocn. sor, throat, run OF cold.
give a t~easpoourul OF "Cahfornia Sy.
run OF FIGS. and IN "a few hours an
the constipu',d poison. u~ndigostod
food and SON bite gently moves ont
OF us little bowels without gripping.
and sou have l wen, playful child
again.
Mothers ,tu rest eus after giving
this harmless "fruii laxative" be-
cause ~ never fails 20 cleanse the It-
tie ones lv.r and bowels and swoctcu
the stomach and they dearly love IT'S
pleasant tast, Full directions for
babies. children 0f all ages and for
R~rown.ups printed on each bottle.
beware OF .~Ountcrfeit ng svrups
Ask your druggist FOR IL bottle OF "Cal.
ifornia gyrur or Figs then see that
~ ~ made Dos fHo California fig sy.
rup Compunt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
RETURNING TROOPS
WILL Be WELCOMED
BY THE RED CROSS
War Department Names Canteen
Service as Official Welcoming
Body for Men Mustered Out Of
Military Service.

The American Red cross has been
designated 10y the war department as
the official welcoming body for return.
ing soldicrs who VIII be mustered out
now at a rate OF 500 each day from
each camp in the United States. ac-
cordinE to q telegram received here
toda, from the headquarters of the
Mountain division OF tho American
Red Cross.
This means thHt the local Red
Cross chapter will n" given authority
to have supervision OF celebrations and
entertainments foT men In military
service. Officials OF the Mountain III
vision are completing arrangements
which will be sent To- local workers
OF tn" cantcen service as We'll AZ to all
canteen service division ot the local
chapters In the country.
According to the Information rcC'iN.
ed today the cantcen service will De
asked TO work IN conjunction with the
various civic bodies.
4 mCtrry entertainments for the
men who have made tNe defeat of
German %autocracN possible. who hap.
pen 10 pass through Albuquerque dur.
INK Christmrs week, b. heinE planned
ny Mrs. J. T. Mclaughlin ant her
assistants.
4 word OF cheer To- each man back
from the front whose memory tx
weighted by narrowing Sights ct bat
tlo.ticlds viii Dc given bS the Red
cross 10 make known To- the man that
the home folks fully appreciat" the
great service they nave rendered their
country.
II IT is possible 10 d,mobilizr hat.
ter, \ VA Albuquerque. as suggested
~ tn" citS commissioners. the local
Rcd Cross chapter viii take an active
part IA the monster celebration that
viii b." held IN the c,tN on hat day.
The local chapter expects TO receive
complet. plars tomorrow rom the
Mountain division concerning ~, new
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Food Regulations Are
Still to Be Enforced

THE regulations Of the food admin
is'ration are not automatically anuull-
ed bN tie armisticc. the officials OF
the federal food administration for
New Mexico announce There ha7
arisen a misunderstanding among
some Of the iiCensccs .u regard TO
this.
An regulations uu.c.s specifically
gnuulled are i'm force and win bn
strictly enforced uuul modified .tegu-
lations fixing margin ut piofits ANA
preventing boarding have not been
removed There Seem Geo bee no pres.
"nt intoatiUu TO drop thee %restric.
lions and th,y viii Dec riridlN IN
forced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

Phone 5, Iscs Bnn. sti wuu Cop
pcr, for first cis-S livery. W. 4.
Trtmble a ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Arlie Perciheld, a
Former Albuquerque
Boy, Dies in Service

word has Just been received here
that Atllc porcitield. % former Aihu-
qucrquc boy. who wts raised IN this
,itN died uu October IT bronchial
pneumonia while serving ON the Uni
t"d States w1rship Iiiisburr. and
WIS buried In South America. Thr
telegram tunpuucinE his death was
sent ly M" nav department 90 his
parents. Nj and Mrs J percificld.
who are now living 90 ".iG Wyoming
street. ~ paso.
Mr. Itreitield was born at Shaw
nee DElt. 2j y"HrV ago At the time
of his enlistment iu the nav he was
tvirr In ~ laso, but his bnyhood
was spent bro Albuquerque lie WAS n
mcmh"r Of the NoodIuru ot ihe
WurlG IA ms tity, ana was formerly
employed as r. h~oileruakej ty the III
las" Il southwestern Railroad ON
pauy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
LAND WILL Be Open
IN NEW MEXICO FOR
RETURNING SOLDIERS
Railway Land Experts and Albu-
querque Business Men Discussed
the Question at a Meeting Yes.
terday Afternoon.

Forty per cent of the BOYS now
~ the army desire to lotut, on iarms
as soon as the, return To- this coun.
try" vas the surprising statement
made by 4. T.. ScugraNes agricultural
expert OF the Santa - lines. ~ an
address he delivered before e number
Of Albuquerque business men Ncstor-
day afternoon AZ the chamhcI col COM
merce. whore he had called o. meeting
10 consider the feasibility OF rociiim-
ing Sew Mexico land fot Oh, us' OF
returning soldiers.
MI SeaEraVcs. Il : TrumbulL arri-
cultural agent OF the T. T. n : and
\. jackson, who holds % similar pcsi.
ton on the Rock Island system. arriV.
ed in "Albuqucrque YESTERDAY noon Tor
the express purposc OF putting the
proposition advanced b> Secretary
Ian for the disposition OF the thous.
ands OF soldiers who will want to en-
ter agricultural business.
Many of Albuqucruuc's representa-.
tive business men ana Others interest
ed Ia the state land question attended
the meeting Mr. ScaRIayos started his
address hy reading the message of
Secretary Lane to President Wilson on
the value OF reclaimed land tor set
Element OF returning soldiers. The
message points ont the fact that there
are millions ui acres at rcclaimahlc
land IN the United States which can
well be- made ~ for farming This
land is composed cot u~uiruguted Any
lands, swamp luuds and cut-o,,r for
'st land.
Mr.. Scagraycs pointed out that Can.
ada. Australia and almost every sec
ton ct the United states are already
alert, makinG th's. lands attractive
tor the soldiers. canada an particu-
lat Is now making an extensive udNcr.
tsing campaign amoui tho mcu ui
ne" trenches. putting mp TO them tho
TACT that she can offer them O. won.
d"tful chance to become prosperous
land owners and that they can buy IN,
itnd Oh credit running over a long
r"rioj at years
There rs going To- pc competition
land competition. ioi rottiug th,s,
desirable cltiIpui located What tl.
O oUct them m New NoNIco asked
N SoaEiuvrs.
The question wag given &C. thorough
discussion. during which IL was point,
ed out that tho state OF New MoNic,
ha' thousands ot acres of uuroclaimed
land which might well M into tho led.
cral r"ciniminr plan.
a. "a step m thus direction. Governor
Lindsey has glrcudy 9pppiutoi % com
mitt'' to ascertain Tho amount gnf
location OF these lands After "a ,on
location of those lands. After giyint
tho question Uonsid,raii' consid,rt.
ton from every angle. The Alhuuucr,
"a" rcpr,sontltiyt ct the chamber OF
Cumtntr,, assured The railway agricul.
tVlal mon that AlhuVu' rqur and Sew
h'Nico viii 10 everything poSsihl, To.
waft giving the department of tho IN.
terror a close cooperation in amy lane
proposition which may pomc mp IN
d"Hlinl with the placing Ut returned
soldi,fH who have an agricultural iutr
OF MIND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

In fair weather prepare Tor storm.
Bay tcrrilios coal now. Hahn Coat
Co. Phone ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

Two young women, SISTERS, wish to
secur places to work Tor their room
and board while attending business
college. They viii he ready at u re
opening of school. December . The
school vouch"s for thes" young ladies
absolutely. Gdll 62i FOR particulars,
E..r.IIos ,aa,I fh,. h...g I1tnup nj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS
WEEKLY FAIR PRICE LIST


A. d. MHloS, Albuquerque. Rornuhllo Count, Sow Mexico.
WEEK. ENufNG NOVEMBER 80. 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

made without approval OF the grain
zone vice president No broken pack
ages OF unsound products viii he pur-
chased Certificates of food admins
TRAITOR or HE agent as to condition Of
deliveries viii be- accepted
Local use Of present stocks is en-
couragsd II is preferred tina above
products seek their market locally
Bakers are urged TO cooperate In d's.
posai OF sto'ks by continuing 10 use
substitutes, though this IN not mcuda.
tory
Holders desiring TO dispose of sur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

Crrrimo, coal III" best. I1,onc Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Stock Feeds Arriving
Under Reduced Rates

There Is already much feeding stuff
clipped into New MEXICO under the
reduced freight rate obtained 10y the
% administration, according 20 fed
eral food officials here. \ number of
knotty problems have come uu Tor
decision and are being met promptly
Some" Of the dealers are also showing
their Willingness to assist hy accepting
orters without the permissible mar
ain -. profit Of 500 a ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

plus products under this plan must
notify proper authorities prior 10 DE
cember goth and get railroad routing
from grain zone agent New Mexico
inquiries regarding details should be
directed -. y piaz1ck, Kansas Citt.
Mo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
FOR ENGINEER CORPS

A. w. Mahon, state engineer and
major in the Montana National guard
has given out the following communi-
cation from the commanding officer OF
the 472nd engineers with headquar-
tiers at Washington:
On May 8, 1918, the president auth
orized the organization of this regi-
ment (472nd %engineers), for the pur-
pose of completing the military map
ping of the United States and as q
replacement regiment for similar
units abroad.
This organization needs immediate
ly: Thirty experienced topographers,
sixty assistant topographers, thirty
surveyors (stadia work., sixty sur
veyors (transit and plane table), sixty
rodmen, one hundred chainmen, 120
surveyors assistants, ten chief drafts
men, fifty craftsmen and ~letterers,
twenty-five photographers, twenty-five
photographers, ten expert photograph
ers. thirty photographers, thirty
cooks, sixty %chauffeurs.
Men from 18 to 40 years Of age may
make application to the commanding
officer, 472nd engineers, Sixth and B
streets, Washington, D. C.
Give name, address, age, state
whether married or with dependents
and give complete details Of exper-
fence. If registered for the draft give
classification, designation of board, or
der and serial number.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
Local BreDitieS
Buy an Avery and save your horses

Buy an Avery and save your horses.
46-tf-c
]. E. Arnot made a short business
trip to Hinsdale this week.
F. H. Derrig, the Opheim banker
was a Glasgow visitor Sunday.
C. Tanner came in from Hinsdale
Sunday and was a guest at the Shan
non
Mrs. Agnes Turner has as her guest,
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Riley of Great
Falls.
Among those registered at the Cole
man hotel last Sunday was B. ingalls,
of Lismas.
See the Avery's before you buy a
tractor. 46-tf-c
Among those registered at the
Glasgow hotel Sunday was K. Knud-
son of Scobey.
Mrs. Otto Christinson and children
have returned from their winter So
journ in California.
F. R. Hay came in from Nashua
Sunday and spent the day as the guest
of the Glasgow hotel.
Ray A. Wolfe, a farmer of Hinsdale
was a guest at the Shannon Sunday
and returned home Monday.
l.. E. Rutter came in from Culbert-
son Sunday and was a guest at the
Hotel Shannon.
D. J.. McMullin, a prospective land
buyer of Casey, Iowa, is a visitor in
the city and is a guest at the Hotel
Shannon.
Among the Glasgow visitors from
Saco Sunday was Miss Rella Under.
wood, who spent the day with he1
brother and family.
Mrs. Dan O'Connor, Miss Kathryn
McWatty and Miss Anna Schuster OF
Glentana motored into Glasgow this
week and called on their host Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31

Livestock insured against death
from n cause. Log House. If
Samuel Booth of Minot was among
those registered at the Glasgow hotel
this week.
H. s. Skinner came in from Opheim
Thursday and was a guest at the
Hotel Shannon.
NJ. G.. Henry of Avondale was
among those registered at the Shan
non this week.
Manager Ray Robbins of the Or
nhenm theatre visited his family at
Malta this week.
A marriage license has been issued
to Myron Doe and Margaret Soleim.
both Of Glasgow.
Ia YOUR house insured? If not. see
the Otto M. ChristinsOn Land Co.. con.
solidated with the Johnson Farm Loan
Co. 31.tf
Mrs. Chester Grace returned Wed
nesday from Havre where she has
been visiting friends.
A. ], Bishell manager of the Lyric
theatre at Malta was among the
Glasgow visitors this week.
Among the guests at the Glasgow
Thursday were Misses Florence Rich
ards, Palma Starnne and Earl Fry.
DR.. W. A. Kirk, Osteopathic Physi.
clan, Glasgow National Bank. Phone
Res. 45-R; Office 140-J.
Mrs. E. kirkland of Frazer was a
visitor in the city Tuesday and while
here was a guest at the Hotel Shan
non.
Ray Robbins and Roy Tweedy have
organized an orchestra and will play
at the big dance at Nashua lex Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Deveny Of Butte, wife of DR..
Deveny was an arrival in the city this
week and is the guest of her parents,
j. L. Truscott and wife.
If you want to sell your land this
year. list with us now in time to have
It advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
Sam Haugland and Carl Swanson
came in from Opheim Thursday to
take in the Memorial Day exercises
and were guests at the Hotel Glasgow.
J.. N. Richards and wife of Willis
ton, N. D., are among the arrivals in
the city Wednesday and are among
those registered at the Hotel Shan
non.
Mrs. T. Mcpherson of Nashua came
down Tuesday to visit her sister at the
Deaconess hospital, accompanied by
her mother from Great Falls. Mrs
Mcpherson and mother are guests at
the Hotel Shannon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
| MtUs IN
0ndAb0ut
+. T0Un
The Log House, insurance and real
Orval E. Mason, Mgr.

The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason. Mgr.
P. E. Beito, an Opheim merchant
was a visitor in the city Monday.
Joseph McIntee of Oswego was q
Glasgow visitor one day this week.
Mrs. ]. w. Richardson, wife of DR..
Richardson left for Malta Saturday.
Among the out-of-town visitors is
Miss Anna Christensen of Sidney who
is the guest of Glasgow friends.
Nels Tandberg came in from VAN
dalia, Saturday and spent the day
with Glasgow friends.
Mrs. Harvey Johnson and baby
came in from Tampico Saturday and
spent the day with Glasgow friends.
Avery sizes, $40, BIG, 1925, 1886,
$3.50 and 40-80. 46-tf-c
A. L. MacIntyre and wife of Opheim
spent Sunday in the city and during
their %sojourn here were guests at the
Coleman.
w. C. Hodges of the farm loan de-
partment of the state came in from
Helena Sunday and was a guest at the
Shannon.
Miss Margaret Ramsey of Chinook
stopped over in Glasgow Sunday on
mer at Saco.
A. ]. Marin, a Medicine Lake bust
ness man vas a visitor in Glasgow
Monday and while here was a guest
at the Glasgow hotel.
Charles Ross was a visitor from
Eight Point who spent Saturday with
Glasgow friends, and among those
stopping at the Hotel Shannon.
H. Lansing, a prominent cattle man
OF Miles City was a visitor in the
city Monday having been a guest at
the Glasgow hotel.
Attorney Lincoln Working returned
Tuesday from a speaking campaign in
the interests of the Red Cross in var
ious parts Of the county.
Miss Margaret Cassel one of the
popular Glasgow school teachers, left
Monday for Seattle, WASH, where
she will spend the summer.
After a pleasant visit with North
country friends the Misses NJ. and G..
Loftner of Olney, ILL.,, took the train
here for their return home Sunday.
B. r. Strong, Painting and Deco
rating, 403 4th Ave. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sherman have
gone to Helena by auto where they
will attend the conference of the state
war council and are expected home
Saturday.
Oscar Allenson of Avondale came
down Sunday and visited friends while
waiting to join the Valley county draft
contingent that left for Camp Lewis
Wednesday.
Miss May Lyons, one of the Glas-
gov public school teachers, left Sun
day night for Waterloo, Iowa, where
she will spend the summer vacation
with relatives.
w. C. Rawson and wife of Grand
Forks, N. D., who motored in from
the west stopped over in Glasgow a
few days this week before resuming
their journey home.
Miss Electra Boehnert, a member of
the recently graduated senior class of
the Glasgow high school, is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Boeh.
merit of Chinook for a few days.
J. T. McFauhey, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
Great Northern at Helena, visited
Glasgow this week. He is visiting
principal points on the Great North
ern lines throughout the state.