davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05
OSSETTE ITEMS.

Snow IS all gone and farmers are
busy in the fields.
George Stoltenburg Of Tacoma,
Wash. arrived Saturday, and is hard
at work on his homestead neal
Ossette.
Frank R. Kinsella of Chicago, ILL.,,
returned last week to his homestead.
Peterson Bros, came up from Wolf
Point where they have been working
this winter, to spend the summer on
their homestead.
The Red Cross meeting at Mrs. J.
w. Oplesbv was not 30 well attended
Az most of the farmers were busy in
the :elds. Three new members were
added, making a total Of ~forty-fouI
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05
greater mechanical accuracy Of cham
Der and bore.
Nature Cures, the Doctor Takes the

There is an old saying that "Na-
ture cures, the doctor takes the Fee"
but as everyone knows you can help
Nature very much and thereby enable
it to effect a cure in much less time
than is usually required. This is par
ticularly true Of colds. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy relieves the lungs,
liquifies the tough mucus and aids in
its ex~pectoration, allays the cough and
aids Nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05
RESERVE HELPS SOLVE
FARM LABOR PROBLEM
Public Service Reserve Listing
Men and Boys to Help on
Montana Farms.

Plans are now under way for the
farmers Of Montana to receive assist
c with the labor problem from the
United States employment service,
n it is expected that they will be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

81 have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for pains in the chest and lame
ness of the shoulders due to rheuma-
tism, and am pleased to say that it
has never failed to give me prompt re-
lief" writes Mrs. s. N. Finch, Batavia,
N. Y.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05

St. Matthew's.
First Sunday in month, Holy COM
munion at II; evening prayer at 1880.
Third Sunday, morning prayer at IL;
evening prayer at 1880. Sunday
school at 10 every Sunday. Pledges
should be paid or or before third Sun
day, to keep the mission in good
standing. Mrs. D. Mckay is the treas
urer.
St. Peters hospital, Helena, is ever
ready to serve you and receive your
support.
G. VICTOR BELL, Missionary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05

Lutheran.
The Sunday school meets at the par
sonage at 1000 a. M.
No services in Glasgow.
Norwegian services in Badger
school house at II 100 a. m.
Norwegian services in Highland
schoolhouse at 2:3O p. m.
English services at Nashua Sunday,
April IA at 300 p. m.
Catechuman class meets at the par
sonage Saturday afternoon at 1880.
A. N. LIVDAHL, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-05
THE CHURCHES
Baptist.

0ApClSC.
Bible school at 1000 a.. m. The
pastor is expecting to have with him
next Sunday, Rev. c. H. Burrill of
Billings, Mont, state director of the
S. S. and B. Y. P.-U., who will preach
both morning and evening. Special
music at both services. A general in
vitation is extended to the public to
hear Rev. Burrill.
R. D. BRITAIN, Pastor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
COMPO INN RAID RESULTS IN BIG FINES FOR THREE

As result of a raid on Compo Inn, Westport, January 19, in which Ma rion Levy, proprietress, was arrested with her husband. Jacob Levy, the bartender, and 13 women and Il men frequenters, Justice D. J. McManus of this city yesterday imposed fines of $200 upon Mrs. Levy, $50 upon Ja- cob Levy, and $75 on Joseph Scherer, the bartender.
 The frequenters forfeited bonds of s15 each. The trial was laeld in the superior court room in the county building by agreement, and lasted un- til late yesterday afternoon. Appeals from the fines were taken and all lowed, bonds being furnished by Jo- seph G. Hyatt, of Westport. The evidence upon which the raid was made was furnished by opera tives of the W. J. Burns Detective agency of New York. There were several charges of violations of the liquor laws against each of the de- fendantS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
TURKEY TO TAKE
 CENSUS FOR FIRST
 TIME IN HISTORY

Amsterdam, Jan. 29.-For the first time in the history of Turkey, com plete census of the whole empire is to be taken. A German statisttcian has been appointed to superfntend the preliminary formalities. The Turkish newspaper Sabah says: we are the only nation in Europe not excluding even the Balkan states which, pos sesses no official statistics of our population
 The estimated population of Turkey before the war was roughly N,OOO,- coo of which 1000, coo were Turks, g. 900, 900 Arabs, 1900 600 ArmenianS, l. 500, 900 Greeks, 1,5OO,O0 Kurds, and the remainder Druses, Jews, and the smaller tribes. The Turkish neWsQa- pers have recently shown some anxi- ety as to the large decrease in popu- lation lately caused by the war and the prevalence of disease, and have urged the government to take steps to decrease mortality and increase the birth rate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
ELECTRIC CAR
 TOO SLOW, MAN
 IO3 YRS. WALKS

Frank Russett, who is 103 years old, and who still attends to all the details of running ranch in Wash ington, on which he has lived con- tinuously for 40 years, recently made his first trip to Spokane in 10 years
 Although MT. Russett has passed the century mark, he still is spry enough to outdo many younger man in outdoor activities. A walk of a few miles apparently is nothing to boast of at his years, for on his farm he daily attends to the feeding of his cattle, horses, pigs and chickens.
 After waiting a few minutes for a car that did not come along soor enough to suit him, he said, Come On, let's walk!"
 It was a good 40 minutes walk from there to his daughters home but he did it easily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
YosG Get Better Cough Syrup by M0kj1tg
 # at HO7slG
WhnPs more, yoR e0ve about e by it. Easily made Snd costs little.

%%%%S%%%%%%%AA@&%%%@&%%&@
 You'll never really l,zo# what & fine cough syrup you can make uRtil you prepare this famous homemade remedy. You not only save g as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also have Q more effective and dependable Ter1edy in every way. It oVercomes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours-relieTeS even whooping cough quickly.
 Get 21s ounces of Pinex I60 cents worth) from any good drug store, pour it into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Here you have a full pint-a family eupply-of the most effective cough syrup that money can bqy-at cost of only 65 cents or less. It never spells. The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting. cough syrup have caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It quickly heals the unframed membranes that line the fhroat and bronchial tubes and re lief comes almost immediately. Splen did for throat tickle, hoarseness, Dron chitis, croup and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract and has been used for generations fol throat and chest ailments.
 q. Avoid disappointment by asking you, druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex" wit full directions, and don't acceDt any thing else. a guarantee of aDsosute sat 1sfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this preparation. The Pine, Coz ft Wayne. Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

ican newspapers as furnished to the United States. And once more the clipping was shown to me. l replied that I got it in the ordinary way by merely using my eyes and observing the trend of events"
 On his return from Europe, MT. Mallett resided in New York city where he was at all times in touch with the Russian revolutionary ele- ment, having known many revolution ists during his stay in the old coun- tries, among them Leon Trotzky. "I came in frequent personal contact with Trotzky," said MT. Mallett, "and I regret to say but little of the com piimentary can be said regarding his character. I remember when he was married a few of his friends made up a purse and bought furniture for him. But his married life was short, as he deserted his bride and took up with al affinity. Trotzky was not indus trious but. unlike others of his type, f=s was a!5!ays neatly groomed and in variably made a fine impression upon people he met for the first time.
 '@Frotzly was openly ->-.,cted in the Russian colonies of being in the pay of Germany, and with good req son I believe. I knew the Russian woman who had been detailed by the Cars government to watch Trotzky, and I understand that she had docu- rnentary evidence of his guilt. You know Trotzky was driven from Eng land, France and Spain on suspicion of being a spy"
 MT. Mallett is now conducting cab in colony at Mattakeunk Lake, Lee where he has entertained Russian revolutionists, writers and others Trotzky at one time wrote to him with a view of paying the colony a visit
 but as MT. Mallett had not long be-
 fore that helped Trotzky out with a
 loan, he did not feel like playing the part of host to him for an indefinite
 period. Emma Goldman, the anar-
 chist, was another radical who wished
 to spend a vacation at the colony, but was not encouraged by MT. Mallett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
CAN YOU COOK

The Naval Reserve force needs 500 cooks and mess attendants between the ages of IS and 5S for immediate service. They must be obtained at once. The need is urgent.
 Aliens of friendly nations with first papers and drafted men with low or der numbers will be accepted. Apply at 2S0 Broadway, New York city, or any navy recruiting station through out the United States.
 Service in the Naval Reserve ends with peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
BRITAIN REPORTS
 MILLIONS SAVED IN FUEL ECONOMY

London, Jan. 29.-To effect a sav- cially estimated at 10o 0OO, 600 pounds year, the British Ministery of Re construction has approved scheme for supplying Gdll the industries in Great Britain with cheap electric pow | CT, generated at big "super-power stations" not more than sixteen for the whole of the country. The scheme is one of the most ambition that has l yet been worked out to enable the country to recover from the economic losses of the war. It's details ar giv- en in a report from the Coal Conser- vation Committee of the Ministry of Reconstruction.
 The amount of coal used to produce industrial power in the United King dom is about So,00o,OOO tons yearly. The new project, it is claimed, would enable the same amount of power to
 be produced with an expenditure of only 9, ,000, 900 tons, and the $ 900, 600 tons saved would represent not only economy in mining but also gigantic economy in transport. The committee, however, does not believe that the change vii 1mean the mining of less
 coal, but rather that Great Britain I will enormously increase its amount
 of industrial horsepower, and the ex- tent to which this can be raised, it
 is explained, is one of the main con-
 ditions necessary for a general rise
 in national standards of life.
 The committees proposals rest OF
 the assumption that electricity is the
 most economical and convenient form
 in which to apply power to industry and that the only way to generate electricity cheaply is to generate it OF , a very large scale. The report only anticipates what electrical specialists have foreseen for years as the natur- al electrical development in 6 country like Great Britain, which is small 1r , area, closely settled and rich in coal : In view of these conditions, Great Britain is regarded as the country 1T
 all the world best situated to profit most from such a national monopoly
 of power.
 The question in controversy is Wht is to own and manage the monopoly The committee recommends that thu / sixteen "super-power stations shouIt T De OWneO d1lO lududSeO py p44NdI'
 companies with national body O ' government commissioners controlling :, them on behalf of the state, much af
 ter the model of the present state
 control of the British railways. Sev Q eral of the London newspapers talk
 exception to this arranz3Aent, declar . ing that the whole scheme must b = run by and for the state.
 The committees report says in part - "The committee proposes to suppl. f all our industries with electrical pow ', CT generated at big super-power sta 7 tions, and to eliminate oe conrbtn Y all smaller stations. The primary ob
 feet is to economiZe our coal sup :. plies. The saving in coal, tcgethe = with the saving of the by-product
 now wasted by the burning of coal i Il open $rates and boiler furnaces
 would mean 100, 600 eco pounds year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
EVERYONE LIKES
 THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound ends a cold or grippe in
 a few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking dose of "'Papes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blow ing and snufhing' Ease your throb- ping head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound" which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substftute.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
BRIToNs TO SPEAK HERE.

Henry F. Merendez, chairman of the British and Canadian Commission, will be one of the speakers tomorrow evening at the get-together dinner of the Bridgeport Business Mems asso- citation at the Stratfield. Sergeant o. A. Johnson, of the British recruit ing commission here, William T Hincks, Rev. Matthew Judge, and Rev. W. H. Day, are also upon the list of speakers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
Let U. S. Government
 Borrow Field Glasses

Owners of field glasses and tel escapes who wish to aid the govern ment in the war are asked to loan the glasses to the government for the pe- road of the war. There is a shortage of optical glasses, and also of good field glasses. Those desiring may bring the glasses to Harvey & Lewis in Main street, and they will ship them to the proper authority. Many uted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
NEW YORK FUEL
 SITUATION HIT
 BY HEAVY SNOW

New York, Jan. 29.-New York found it's coal situation today as bad as ever, the heavy snow storm of yes terday having nu1lified the saving of fuel by the Mondays closing. Off, cials were frankly pessimistic. Fore casts of more snow made them gloomy.
 Trains were still far behind time to- day and many outgoing trains had been abandoned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
TROLLEY SERVICE CRIPPLED

Trolley service on all the citys lines was crippled for more than three hours last night, due to the poor quail ity of coal at the power house, accord ing to Connecticut Co. officials. East Bridgeport was without service from 6:45 o'clock until 10 o'clock, while power was lacking in other sections intermittently during the night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
NYACK STAR QUITS

Nyack, N. Y, Jan. 2s-The Nyack Evening Star, established 26 years ago, suspended publication today. Conditions arising from the war were given as the cause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
MASONIC NOTES.

Jerusalem Chapter, R. A. M, will confer the R. A. degree, Friday even- ing, Feb. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
CAUTION!

While all BrerRa Molasses is canned molasses canned molasses is not Bre1 Rabbit.
 If you prefer real molasses see that the can is plainly marked Brer Rabbit'' with the little rabbits on the label.
 First class grocers carry Brer Rabbit.
 Small, medium and large sizes.
 Get a can today and bake some ginger bread. Serve with apple . sauce. It's de- icious.
 PENCK @ FORD, LTD. L0Tsest Gamers of MoLassss in ths World
 New Orleans, La.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

CORFEZ o. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating: johbing speciality. So51 Nain and Hillside avenue. Phone Seratford 11%2 or 114-S. BfoStt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
LOSS OF APPETITE,
 LOSS OF WEIGHT, SLEEPLESSNESS, ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs. they are made after the formula of Dr.. Albert Robin, the famous French physician, and are geing used very largely in Paris and other European capitals.
 When taken for a short while they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion, mental depres- sion, lack of vitality, general debility, anemia, etc.
 The Glycerph oSprates of which ReS. cupertabs aar composed, contain the element necessary to overcome these conditions They are now being pre- scribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coun=1 tries as the pest, quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic that they know of
 Recupertahs are for sale at all drug stores at soc and s1.00 per, package or will be sent direct upon receipt Of price. Curtis Chemical Ce., No. 4f4)|F7 esl' 23rd St.. New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Harti- gan, No. S1 Fairfield Avenue..-Adv. RI tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

Miss Margery Haven, who is con- nected with the state council of de- fense with headquarters at Hartford spent the week end with her rela- tives, 1Gr and Mrs Philo B. Haven, Academy Hill.
 Hary B. Flood spent a few days wis., iting his parents. hr. Flood is cor pora1 at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18
From tie Boys.
John Harrison, Paris. France

AZ DR.. L. L. Bond has kindly handed
ms the following letter recently re.
ceived from his son, John Harrison,
which is very interesting and which
we are pleased to publish. Private
Harrison had the interesting expert
ence of being in Paris when the arms
tice was celebrated, and needless to
say 1t will be long remembered oc-
casiOn with him. He had the good
fortune to meet A. r. BOylan recently
who is Y. N. G. "A. truck driver.
Paris, France.
Nov. %, 1918.
Received two letters from you the
other day. One was written in Sep
TENDER and sent to New York. The
other was mailed In October and sent
direct. Mighty glad to learn that
you are keeping well and enjoying
life. think you had better teach
Florence to drive the car, you will
be killing yourself II you don't look
out. You we're mighty fortunate IN
not getting hurt when you upset.
Everything is going along smoothly
oyer here Don't know Just how soon
will be able to return to the states.
It will not be for some time yet l
don't think There Is lots to be done
over here and bunch Of us will have
to remain to do 1t.
Have been in Paris ever since l
came over and the prospects are that
: i will remain here for some time, Am
assistant manager of the largest
garage in France SO you see have
quite good position. would rather
be out in the field however and II the
opportunity presents itself I shall
ask for transfer to field work. This
job is. not bad though for this time OF
the year.
II will never regret being in Paris
when the armistice was signed. It
was history in the making and was
ii on the ground floor. II you happen
to see any movies Of the celebration
III Paris after the armistice was sign
ed you can make UP your mind was
In the thickest Of it somewhere. Paris
isa lovely city but for me it don't hold
a candle to little old Joliet. ] will
return to the states thinking more Of
oir country and flag than ever before.
Itgtakes about 1000 miles separation
to- make one really appreciate what 2
grand and glorious country the o. s.
AL really is.
my chief amusement over here is
the boxing bouts staged every Tues
day night at the big Y hut in Paris.
bloody noses, black eyes and knock
outs are weekly features. I'll bet
you would like them yourself. Every
other night in the week they have
vaudeville and movies for the boys.
There is plenty of good wholesome
amusement for our men over here and
they surely take advantage Of 1t. They
are a mighty clean bunch Of fellows
all the way through and am proud
OF every one of our soldier boys. They
came over here clean and are going
back the same way and every one OF
them will be a better man when he
returns. .s-s I.
The other night Iawas sitting up
4-s 49, l.ag4 T.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

letter was written November 18th,
about one week after, the signing OF
the armistice Luke spent the past
few weeks in active warfare and ex-
perienced some very thrilling adyen-
lures according to his letter.
Dun, Sur Meuse, France;
Nov. 16, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother:
Well Dad, the kid has been through
a lot of what Sherman said war was.
Since l wrote you the last time I've
been on the front for FIVE weeks, and
have taken part in the last big drive
on the Mouse river, on the Argonne,
.Verdun front. On the morning Of No
5vember LIST, at 2 o'clock, our artillery
opened fire on thirty1fve kil0meter
front. To try and explain to you just
what it was like would be impossible.
But il you can use your imagination |
will say that If you can think of an
old dump wagon loaded with tin cans
full Of rocks and being pulled over a
bridge that the planking had never
been nailed on, then multiply that by
couple of hundred and then get the
ground to rolling in waves, and you
will have a slight idea OF what we
gave Fritz for three solid hours. We
caught, thousands of them in box
.barrage and when we moved up they
threw up their hands and cussed the
kaiser as staunchly as any Americans
ever did. 1t was the greatest thing
ever. It is mighty different though
when the hun is laying his shells over
into your camp and you are wonder
ing when the one with your number
on will come along. We spent three
days and nights under constant shell
fire of four ] long range high explos-
i've guns, They gave us gas and H
E and then their damned aeroplanes
came over and dumped air bombs
onto us at night. One morning about
ten days ago while by platoon was
working at one end Of the road repair
ing pot holes machine came over
and began to give US a bath from Its
machine gun. got the boys all un-
der cover and none of them were hit,
but that devil had an American aero
plane and went right up the road
about half mile where an observa-
ton balloon was in the air and they
sure got their sausage pumped full Of
uOkSS. AL Oil Vi 0AS sun OROASu ny
and in about five minutes Mr.. Hun
was pile of junk. It is quite sight
to see plane fall from couple OF
thousand feet. They sure do come
down. I've seen three tumble since
we've been here. But thank God 1t is
all over. Al
We are billeted in an old German
barracks just north of Dun on the
Meuse river. We moved in two days
after Fritz had moved out SO we
didn't have many repairs to make 9TH
er than patching up few shell holes
and covering the openings where the
window glass had been broken out.
I'm feeling fine as can be, Dad, and
hope may be on my way home in
at least a couple of months.
Love to all, Your boy, Luke. III
Sgt. Lucas a. Weeks,
Co. F, 23d Engineers, ~
Amer. Il. F.