davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-12
4444&4444H444+444 ~ =
= PLACES OF SUNDAY = :
/. WORSHIP In HOLLY :
= Z + = Z 444H4 44xk ! = !
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Some new ones in attendance Sun
day. Glad to see you. Come again.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching,
II a. M; Young Peoples meeting.
a p. m; preaching, p. M; prayer
meeting. Thursday evenings at 8
O'Clock. Remember our special
meetings begin the 22nd of this
month. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all. Rev. J. F. Huckle-
berry and Prot A. C. HOckenberger,
our state eyangelists, will be in
charge of the meetings There will
be no Sunday evening service at the
Baptist church on account of the
Union meeting at the school house.
H. 7. LeGRAND, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-12
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS.

Notice to the parents of soldiers
and Sailors of Prowers county:
There will be meeting of the
parents of the Soldier and Sailor
League held in Lamar on Wednes-
day, Sept. IS, at 2 p. m. All par
ents are earnestly requested. to be
present at this meeting as buiness
of unusual Importance demands
your attention at this time.
J. p. LINVILLE,
1914 Chairman.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday, Sept. IS, the COM
bined morning service and Sunday
school will be held. beginning
promptly at l0:30. The pastor, the
Rev. Wiley X. Wright, will preach.
Subject OF the sermon, Lest We
Forget This church will unite in
the Union Service in the evening at
the High School Auditorium. A
cordial welcome to ALL
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-12
Interesting Sacred Concert.

The sacred concert given by the
Metodist church choir last Sunday
evening was a great success. the
music was under the personal di-
rection of DIR. w. s. Avery, the chor-
lister, and assisted by Miss Ruth
Demaray. The music was most en-
joyable and showed especial ef-
fort on the part of DR.. Avery. The
church was well filled to enjoy the
program.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-12

paign headquarters for special
solicitation. But ordinarily you will
be expected to await personal
call. Then after the first five days
when the general solicitation be
gins, If you have not already bought
or If you can buy more, YOU
TAKE THE INITIATIVE and see
that your application goes in.
PrOW'ers COunty's quota in this
loan has not been fixed, but it will
probably be close to 100000. That
means work! 1t means sacrifice !!
wheel and PUSH-all factions for
gotten personal dislikts and pre-
judices a thing of the past-every-
body working according to the
prescribed plan and with will
to win"
expctd to await prsonal solici-
BY the way, when Dragging of
your 100 per cent Americanism, do
not forget this test: Liberty Bonds
speak louder than words"
| If you saw Hearts of the World" !,
the big war picture which was dis
played in Lamar Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week, you
will need very little exhorting in
order to "go the limit" on the Lib
erty Loan and all other war activi-
ties After all, no matter how much
I'VE at home may have to give and
invest and conserve, and no mat
ter what hardships our boys have
in the WINNING fight over there
now. our sacrifice is ridiculously
small compared to that of the
French and Belgian people-and
our soldiers hardships not nearly
so great as were those of the
French, English and Belgians in
the early LOSING days Of the war.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-12

Station Agnt Bound and Robbed.
Three auto bandits at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning knocked down
and bound Station Agent Rogers
at Merino and robbed the safe of
s4OO. The men were unmasked and
escaped in the direction of Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-12
METHODIST CHURCH.

10 a. m, Sunday school for all
ages; II q. m., morning worship;
Z p. m, Epworth League; p. M.
evening worship. A cordial invita-
tion extended to everybody.
ROBERT r. ADAMS,
Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-12

Notice III. A. Russell's ad else
where in this issue. lila
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-12
Every little bond helps"

when you hear a man knock
ing the government ask what he
has done in Liberty Bonds or War
Savings Stamps to help win the
war"
| Yes, $6OOO,OOO,OOO is big sum,
but isn't it better to spend our
money NOW than to send our boys
into battle half prepared-and in
cidentally, drag the war on for
years to come?
In this connection, it is interest
ing to note that the several bellig-
erents have, prior to this summer,
issued war bonds as follows:
| United States $40 415, ,283,0OO
Great Britain ......... 14,107, 100000
France 6,8oS,300.V0
ltaly ........... $3.50. l,o45,UOO,UOO
Russla ......... ....... 6,l15,OOO,OOO
Canaua ...-..... $3.50. IIU,UUUOUO
Australia ...... $3.50. 663,UUUOOO
New Zealand ......... 102,33OOOO
India ...... .......... 71,OOO,OOO
Total Entente Allies .s4l,776,913.OOO
Germany ...... ....... .s2o,Sl4,Ooo,00o
Austria ....... ........ 5Jl4,UUU,UOU
Hungary ...... 2,246,OO0O00
Total luton Allies -. .$2S, ,974, 100000
In considering these figures it is
necessary to take several circum-
stances into consideration. First,
that the money raised by bonds in
America has STAYED IN THE
COUNTRY while the money from
England and France, for instance,
has gone out of the country, most
of it coming to America. Second,
the United States is infinitely rich
er than any of the other nations
mentioned. Also her population is
greater than most or all of them.
A table showing per cipta subscrip-
tion or table showing the percent
age Of assessed valuation, would
make our part show up very small
indeed. Third, all Of the other ma
tions-and especially the Teutonic
allies-have had war taxes to meet,
many times greater than our own.
Use Texaco Oils and Greases for
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-12
War Time Sweeteners

ERICA has several excellent war time sweet
eners that will be used largely during the
shortage In the sugar supply.
They are maple sugar, syrups. honey and
molasses and may be used in preparing des-
serts and other dishes requiring sweetening.
When . cup of syrup or honey is used
to replace a cup of sugar the liquid in the
recipes should be decreased one-fourth.
One-third of cupful of sugar is equivalent
to one-third of cup of honey. about one
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

years OF hard work" he began. ut
Is easy to believe that the COMPANY
sold my pictures during that time for
least $4,000, 900. I not only starred.
y l directed my own pictures and
worked conscientiously for the best
interests of the Triangle.
"Since I left their employ they have
relssued nearly all my five-reel pic
lures, which was their right and
privilege, and against which l have
a word Of complaint. But thew
vent further and dug up some twenty
two-reel pictures, as we'll as some
three and five-reel features, and sold
them to a firm known as the w. H.
company which company
renamed the storie and put them on
the market again, with the conse-
1uence that people go to a theatre to
see what they suppose is a new Bill
Hart picture and find it one they saw
two or three years ago under it's orig
inal title.
my name is used as often as DOS
sible in the advertising. w. H. in
ne producing concerns name are my
initials, and the public blames Bill
Tart, while the fact of the matter Is
Bill is breaking fhis heart over it, and
$ powerless to do anything to stop
it.
1T makes it hurt the worse when
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
MONTANA COUNTIES LEAD
FOR PER CAPITA TOTAL
Figures Compiled Showing Av-
erage Value Of Red Cross
Goods Produced by Counties.

Montana was the banner state in
the northern division in production of
Red Cross goods during January and
February, according to figures COM
piled at northern division headquar-
tiers. While Minnesota, with it's great
err population, produced more goods
than Montana, the western state OF
the division led in the per capita val
uation of goods sent in to the division
headquarters, averaged by chapters.
In per capita per county valuetlon
Of Red Cross work done, Montana
averaged % cents a person for the
two months. South Dakota was next.
with a per capita average OF 1873
cents, North Dakota third with 1874
and Minnesota last with 17.6. .
Flathead county, Montana, and
jackson county, Minnesota, were tied
for first place among the chapters,
with an average Of SO cents per per-
son. South Dakota's most generous
county was Bennett, with a per capita
average of 1872 cents, while Penn
bina was the leading county of North
Dakota, with a record of 80 cents per
person. Valley county, Montana, des-
pite a crop failure last year, was close
behind the leading counties of the d.
vision, with an average production val
uation Of so cents a person. In val
uation of goods produced, Hennepin
county, Minnesota, including Mime
apolis, the largest city in the division,
ranked first, with a valuation of $780,
539 in goods produced.
For the one month of March, pro-
duction statistics show that the per
capita valuation has reached 1876
cents for the division, an indication
that workers have almost doubled
their record for either January or
February. In March division workers
have produced hospital garments and
knitted articles with a valuation of
$47O, 942.74, and surgical dressings to
the value of 500, 443.6 0 making a to-
tai Of $570,386.34. These figures are
slightly in excess of the production
figures for the division compiled at
Washington, for the reason that the
Washington figures include only goods
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
nr;1 Renort of Red Cross Work,

April report Vi Neu NIOSo 'vUah'
The monty report Of the Red Cross
for the month Of April, shows that
the chapter is maintaining the high
standard already attained. The aux
iliaries throughout the county. which
now number over twenty, are devoted
to the cause and excellent work. is
continually being sent in.
Beginning with this month there
will be a change in the apportionment
of garments to be made. Owing to
the fact that certain garments are in
rreater demand then others, the work
will be divided so that a right num-
Der of the different articles may be
made.
During the month of April fourteen
consignments of articles were shipped
to headquarters at Minneapolis, con-
sisting Of the following: 80
Twenty bath suits, IS sweaters, 125
pair knitted socks, 5 scarfs, 40 pair
wristlets, 800 bed shirts, 270 bed
socks, Is layette outfits, 2 boxes
Suuibbs sugar, 105 pajama suits, Is
trench caps, IL bath robes, 10 sheets,
~ irrigation pads, 166 gauze COM
presses, 598 gauze wipes, 40 bandage
foot socks, 10 hot water bottle covers.
8 convalescent robes, l afghan, 4 am
bulance pillows, 8 surgeon caps, 2 in
FAINT shirts, 70 Belgium petticoats, 5
nightingales, 2 pair booties, l bonnet,
20 wash cloths, 2 blankets, l layette
bag, 30 han~dkerchiefs, 20 child's
drawers, 81 gauze rolls, 5 surgeons
helmet and 8 sings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
SATURDAY EVENING POST
STORY HAS BEEN FILMED

Winsome Marguerite Clark is now
appearing in one Of the most talked
of stories of the year-"Bab's Burg
lar" which originally appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post and which was
written by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
The story was followed by thous-
ands of readers all over the country
who will recognize in Miss Clark a
perfect "type" for "Bab."
Younger sister of an attractive girl
of twenty-four and eve roman
tic than the average boarding-school
girl. Bab's efforts to marry off her
older sister are screamingly funny and
her experiences with her thousand dol
lar allowance which she spends in two
weeks. still funnier.
Director J. Searle Dawley, who has
directed many of Miss Clark's biggest
productions, was also responsible for
"Bab's Burglar" which will be shown
at the Orpheum theatre on Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
THRIFT and W,S.S. DANCE
NETS GOVERNMENT $3.50
Novel Way of Raising Money for
Uncle Sam by Lady
Teachers.

The young lady teachers of Savage,
Richland county, Montana, under the
leadership of Miss Bessie Brooks, re-
Gently gave a dance at which $4,000
worth of Thrift and War Savings
lamps were sold. The purchase Of
100 worth of Thrift stamps was
required as an admittance to the
dance, and supper, was served to tfose
who bought another Thrift stamp. The
hall was decorated with flags and pat
riotic emblems. Badges, bearing the
number of the school district, were
worn by those giving the dance. The
attendance was said to be twice as
large as any similar dance given at
Savage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
+ RED CROSS NEWS +

0le Carlson, Regina Carlson, Robert
berg, Robert Jardine, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. J.. E. Coulter, Ed. Void, MI.
and Mrs. Arthur Murray, Mrs. D.
Marshall, Mrs. Y. Ganglitz.
Vandalia-Mrs. Peter Sowa. Julia
Sowa, A. houston, Anton Wagner,
Glenn Montfort, Mr.. and Mrs. John
David, Richard Nelson, George Reid,
Clarence Porter, Mr.. Jacobs.
West Fork (organized in Apri!)-
T.. X: Whipple, A. C. Whipple, Madge
Morris, Max Crosby, Christian Hay
enga,, John Hayenga, Harry 4. Nc
Leod, Willard Brown, Louis Whipple,
o. Slette, Mrs. P. o. Slette, Mrs. Anna
Johnson, Mrs. MILAN A. Hanson,
MRS: J. P. Conlin, Mrs. T. j.. Morris,
Paul and Walter Conlin.
The Valley County Chapter received
curing the month of April the follow
ing completed articles from the aux
iliaries named below:
Roanwood-Twelve bed shirts, 4 pa
lamas.. 10 bed socks, l sweater, 3 pair
knitted socks.
Beaverton-Two sweaters, 5 pair
knitted socks, 6 night shirts, 6 pa
jamas.
lnglneook auxiliary Lismas-162
bed shirts, IA sweaters.
Frazer-Thirty-thre bed shirts, l
pair bandage foot socks, 8 pajama
suits, 2 pair knitted socks.
Oswego-Nine sweaters, II paid
knitted 'socks,T4 scarfs, II bed shirts,
il suits pajamas, / wash cloth.
Ossette-Three sweaters, 2 pair
wristletA Fl pajama suits, 80 hospita!
bed shirts.
Glentana-4 sweaters, 9 pair socks,
Vandalia-One pair socks, 4 bed
l pajama suits, Is bed shirts.
shirts.
Baylor-auxiliary-Six sweaters, SO
bed socks, Z pajama suits, 4 bed
shirts, 3 pair socks.
Opheim-Ninety- three bed socks, 16
pajama suits, 10 bed shirts, a pair
socks, l bath robe, l scarf, 6 sweat
ers.
Hinsdale and Jordan Coulee auxil-
iaries-Often names of auxiliaries
reaching the boxes finished garments
are left out SO credit must be
given to both in this case-Ten
sweaters, "a pair knitted socks, 6 pair
wristlets, % suits pajamas, "a bed
socks, 10 comfort bags, 80 bed shirts,
4 wash cloths.
Thursday club-One pair socks, 2
convalescent robes, 4 bed shirts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
JUNK COMPANY CONTRACTS
TO find Is CARS OF iron
Jacob Neft Given the Privilege
of Furnishing 200 Carloads
If He Can.

What is said to be the largest con-
tract of the kind ever awarded in
Montana has been received by Jacob
Nett of the Great Falls Hide & Junk
company from the Republic Iron &
Metals company of Omaha, to furnish
in the next three months not less than
twenty-five carloads of old iron. He
has the option of furnishing 200 car
loads within the next six months.
The scrap is desired to be used by
manufacturers in filling government
orders of various kinds. Mr.. Neft will
cover the state in his effort to fulfill
the contract and will call on dealers
in other cities to help him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

I get a couple Of hundred letters a
day on the subject and many of them
read like this: 4 don't mind losing
the time and the admission price my
self, but think of the youngsters who
save up their pennies to go and see
a Hart picture and then find their
money wasted on a feature they saw
some other place not long before un-
der a different name.' Maybe you
don't think that gets my goat-but it
does!
even the exhibitors, many of
them don't know these films are old
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
Increased Membership.

The following list are recent addi-
tions to the Red Cross membership:
During the month of April, a total
of 255 members have been added to
Valley County Red Cross; Glasgow "a,
Jordan Coulee 81, Opheim 80, Van
dalia "a, Hinsdale IA, West Fork 13,
Baylor 3, Frazer 2, %1nglenook /.
Glasgow-Bessie B. Phillips, Mrs.
Edith H. Phillips, Josephine Ander-
son, Mrs. Ira B. Tourtlotte, Madge
Conroy, Mary J. Conroy, Winnifred
Conray( Mrs. Leona Moffett, r. l..
Cornwell, Mrs. C. R. St. Clair, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Drager, nellie A. Han
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirkland,
Rose De Fac, A. Hopper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Peterson, Mrs. Jaunita Brock
enridge, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Tarpin, Her
man Slowing, Miss F. Cohan, Dan
Farquer, Mrs. H. Town, l.. E. Jones.
Jordan Coulee (organized in April)
John F. Lenertz, Mrs. s. B: Spencer,
Mrs. R. S. Spencer, T. o. Pritchard,
Tom Atkinson, Mrs. Mile Limbloom,
Mrs. John Atkinson, f. J.. Atkinson,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
A WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
is A DIPLOMA OF THRIFT

Have a little heart to heart talk
with yourself-arrange for 365 thrift
days a year. If you do, who will have
the money you arm at the end of the
year? The fellow who earned it and
saved it yourself. Invest in War Saw
ings stamps. Your dollars will be
the cartwheel which will roll along
the arms, ammunition and supplies
the government needs to win the war.
Uncle Sam guarantees to return them
to you whenever you want them and
pay you 4 per cent interest, COM
pounded quarterly for their use. In
vest in War Savings stamps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
GERMAN HATE" POEM
WINS 81 900

Amsterdam, May 10.-A prize Of
$1,000 has been awarded by the Ger
man patriotic party to a Hamburg
poet, Fritz o Briefen,. for the "best
baseness." The prize-winning poem
'ollows:
The British, beaten in fair fight,
Seek our homeland peace to blight,
Let's show the world destroyer once
again
At German strength he strikes in
vain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
BILL HART HAS GRIEVANCE.

BILL HART HAS GRIEVANCE.
Bill Hart, motion picture star, who
visited Seattle and Spokane last week
boosting for the Liberty loan, has a
grievance owe an alleged injustice
being done in his name. He gave out
the following interview in Spokane,
STIMULATING that it should not be
printed while he was in the city, as
he wanted nothing to interfere with
interest in the Liberty loan cam
paign.
"When I quit the Triangle l had
less than $4,000 to show for my three
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

Empress Zita has been blamed by
the pro-German party in her hus-
bands empire as being responsible
for Emperor Charles now famous let
ter to Prince Sixtus of Bourbon, his
brother-in-law, in which he made
o~vertures for peace to France. Anti
Teutonic tendencies have been a!tri-
buted to the empress because Of her
RourhOn descent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

STOP. LOOK AND LOOSEN UP!
Don't be just a locker or in this
great fight for liberty be a real Amer
lean, a doer, not a dreamer or an idler.
Action is what is needed now. A little
help will be worth a ton Of good
wishes. Come across, right here in
Glasgow. The boys are going across
Stop; look, think man-and loosen up!
Subscribe for your Red Cross.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
ZITA'S MOTHER
BANlShED FROM AUSTRIA
Princess Marie Antoinette is
Ordered to Leave Empire
in "a Hours.

Paris, May 6.-The Princess Marie
Antoinette, mother Of Empress Zita,
has been ordered to leave Austria
within t%wenty-four hours and not re.
inter- that country until the termina-
ton of the war, according to a dis
atCh from Geneva.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

Every Cent of Every Dollar Received for
The American Red Cross is the largest and
most efficient organization for the relief Of suffer
ing that the World has ever seen.
1t is made up entirely of volunteer workers,
the higher executives being without exception men
accustomed to large affairs, who are in almost all
cases giving their services without pay.
It is supported entirely by it's membership
fees and by voluntary contributions.
1t is today bringing relief to suffering human
ity, both military and civil, in every War torn
allied country.
1t plans tomorrow to help in the work of res
toration throughout the world.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

stuff"
The Triangle company is suing
Hart because he left It before his con-
tract expired. Harris contract called
for direction by Thomas Ince, he says,
and when 1nce left the Triangle Hart
went, too, the lower courts having
held that his contract automatically
expired under those conditions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

received from the division, making no
account of the goods completed and
either in the division storehouse or
in transit to shipping points.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

And now the dudes are getting
theirs. Owing to the war the cost of
violet dye has gone up to $4,000 a
barrel,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

e Red Cross War Fund Goes for War Relief
It feeds and clothes entire populations in
times of great calamity.
1t is there to help your soldier boy in his
time of need.
With its thousands Of workers, it tremen-
dous stores and smooth running transportation
facilities it is serving as Americas advance guard
and thus helping to win the war.
Congress authorizes it.
President Wilson heads it.
The War Department audits it's accounts.
Your Army, your Navy and your Allies en-
Enthusiastically endorse it.
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined it.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN TO COME SOON

The SUM- along with other and many individuals
throughout Carbon county has received communication under
date of February 9th from Heber Grant chairman Of the state
central committee at Salt Lake City, in which that gentleman
We advised by the treasury department through the
federal bank of San Francisco C TO for the
liberty loan We have not been advised concerning the definite
date but expected within the thirty days Thu
amount Of the oan interest and sofoh will be announced later
rendered such faithful service during the drive that
taking the liberty Of urging that hold yourself in readiness
again country through the liberty loan campaign
while the organization is not yet completely outlined about
the and will be asked 10 work this time the
second drive Will be good enough therefore to bear the i'm
of this drive in mind and confer with the chairman with
whom worked last time and that the machine properly
set for successful campaign? As you undoubtedly know Il
will require deal Of effort this time TO Utahs aot
ment In the past Utah has not failed activities and
I've cannot fail There and
community who have subscribed for fair and honest
There others who have not done their share and the time
coming when these and must be emphacay
urged 10 carry their part of the burden of this
W be good enough TO hold yourself in readiness that
active work be started the various chamen make
lcal?"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08

Once knew OF man who never had
an unkind word Co say 81 any person
living. He's dead.
Fellow dropped In one day this
week and told the biggest lie OF the
season. Said he knew OF two women
who dearly loved each other and
never had word OF criticism 90 offer.
There are entirely too many trait.
OTIS In this country-and. likewise. too
many lampposts and limbs not In use.
There are two things that viii make
a blind man see, One IN wellshaped
leg, and the other IL aaother one
Can't, for the life OF us, understand
why pretty women insist on flirting
with homcly men when there are M
many of NJ handsome ones around.
There are "A million soldiers In this
country who would give six months
pay for the opportunity Or. Law, ia,
kaiser's American dentist. so careless,
~ threw away.
An English decision says butcher,
may not weigh feet with shoulder.
and legs of mutton, over here IL hai
been customary for butchers Co weigl
hands with cuts of steak. but We didn'
know English butchers went ms on,
better and weighed their feet. too.