davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-24
CITY POLITICS
 IS OPENING UP

This being the year for the election of City Officers, candidates are begin ming to make their wants known, and before many more days, we expect there will be enough out to fill all the various offices nicely.
 The General City election will be in April, but the City Democratic Gen tral Committee will call a Primary election, which must be held at least 30 days before the general election It is expected this committee will meet in short time and make the necessary arrangements for the City Primary.
 The officers to be selected at this primary will be as follows: Mayor City Recorder, City Marshal, City Treasurer, and two Aldermen from each of the four wards of the city.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-24
RECISTRANTS PLACED
 IN CLASS ONE

The following is the list of. thos placed in Class One, by the Loc; Exemption Board, continued from yes 5erday's issue: Order No. Name
 1o90 Abbey Newton Cash
 1091 Thomas Lee Turner
 1893 Claude Lafayette Williams l108 William Horace Howze
 1109 Claude Hardy Hodges 1117 Lee Farst Buck
 1124 William Ford Dillaird 114O John Clay
 1141 Lod Mark Gaze
 1143 Hiram Harry Hughes 1144 Eric Nathaniel Williams 1146 Lewis Ebert Collie 1149 Jim Smith
 1157 Leonard Walter Beauchamp 1174 Clyde Nolan
 1179 Clarence Clinton Pipkin 1180 John Alfred Miller 1183 George Ollie Kilmer 1192 Henry Pettey
 1193 Alba Ivan Posey -1196 Robert Jones
 1197 Burle Lee Peterson 1902 Champion Charlie Buck 1905 Joseph Neris Skates 1216 Jessie Lee Nix 1925 Walter Lee Tisdale 1926 Thomas Jefferson Downey 1928 Percy Fixes 1929 Jesse Warren Kieth 1235 Robert Browning 1236 Walter Edmond Sanders 1237 Oscar Hutchings 1243 Alexander Williams 1244 Thomas Jefferson Sheets 1252 George Washington Cook 1253 Theodore Willis 1260 Samuel Leroy Davis 1261 Will Hopkins 1866 Claudio Benson Crowder 1868 William Nelson Magby 1271 George Henry West 1274 Mute Tenneson Williams t176 John Parker
 4277 Lee Roy Borland 1284 Leonard Smith 1287 Robert Smith 1922 Iarl1in Bradford 1924 Nat Cyrus Hunnicutt 1926 Eddie Blackman 1929 Walter Franklin Shufield 1903 Joe Watkins 1918 Thomas Earl Nix 1923 Wylie Jones 1924 John L. William Sherwood 1928 James Coyne McDaniels 1888 Jay Gould Guyse 1899 John Edmond Roland 1346 Sam Coleman Morrison 1857 ". Garland Adams 1861 Walter Velmer Locker 1865 Homer Benjamin Brent loo Beft BuSh Berry 1868 Clody Washington Dorn 1869 Charles Corbin Matthews 1873 Ernest J. Bailey .~11s1o a7o nurl Walter Freeman 1880 Charles William Langforo 1884 Elmer Alexander Marsh 1893 George Ethan Otis
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-24

Wm. Pliley, of Route 1, was a Nal vern visitor yesterday. MT. Pliley has recently sold his farm, stock and house hold goods, and is preparing to move to Piggott. The Times Journal will follow him to his new home.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-24

Send in your subscription to the Daily Record today. We deliver then, to any part of the city, regardless of snow, sleet or rain; in bad weather, as well as in fair.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-24

If you need pair of good mules a good milk COW, or even few red pigs, see J. R. Gilchrist.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-24

Send in your subscription now, and get the news while it's new.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01

tnaH meulCaI, SuTSlcdi ana TecTed-
tional, $4,263,3S5.
For artificial limbs and re-educa-
ton of mutilated soldiers the appro-
priation amounted to $607,8SO; for
casual reporting service, oxygen serv-
ice, investigation and relief, laundry,
di~sinfecting articles for Christmas
comfort bags and general supervision,
the appropriation was $529,389.
The total appropriation for civilian
relief was $9,556,482; for the chief
items in civilian aid for 1900 refu-
gee families was $2,867,8 66. The
appropriation for are and prevention
of tuberculosis was $2,147,3 27; for
the care of babies and children, ST.
las, 13O; for general relief in six dis
tricts including reconstruction of viii
lagos, for farm implements etc.,
$ ,7O9, TAO.
The appropriation for the care of
repatriated French citizens, the assist
ance of American organizations, and
general supervision was $230,376. for
automobiles and cameons to establish
supply distribution system in France,
in view of the crippled condition of
railroads, together with operating ex-
penses, dock rentals, garages, etc.,
81, SIG, 657, for department engineer
ing construction, insurance, ware
house operations, rent, etc., $SS2,8S4
was appropriated.
The appropriation made for the re-
A11SSAENsk ~ EaRSN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01
BADGER PICKUPS,

A decided change in the weather
since last writing and unfortunately
for the worse.
A. C. Vertz and family were vel
to Ole Cravings Sunday to see the
new baby.
Rev. P. A. White and wife and
daughter, Mrs. Fitzgerald and chill
dren were visiting at j. l.. Byer's
on Friday.
A. C. Vertz is having his share of
bad luck, having lost a nice colt, calf
and a hog recently.
Quite a number of people are COM
planning about losing so many chick
ems this winter. Don't know wheth-
er it's from lack of feed or warmth.
One lar reported eighteen left from
a flock of seventy; another fifteen
from a flock of forty-seven; another
said he had eighty-two this fall and
last report he only had nineteen, etc.
If very many people are having such
luck the price of chickens and eggs
will be higher than v this spring.
MI. John Hapstead lost his flock in
rather a novel way. He had a very
good chicken house, but one evening
not long ago he thought he would help
the chickens warm up their nights
quarters, some, so he took a pail full
of hot coal embers and put in the
chicken house. Next morning while
doing his chores he smelled a very
offensive odor, ~hurrying to the chick
en- house a sad scene met his view,
for there lay thirty-four of his thirty
six chickens dead, caused from the
poisonous gas arising from the coal
ashes and no means of escape. This
was very unfortunate for Mrs. Hap
stead, for she hadn't lost any pre-
vious to this and had been getting
eggs about all winter.
Rev. P. A. White attended church
in Glasgow Sunday, returning Mon
day.
Quite a number attended the dance
at the Will LANCE place Saturday
night.
A little baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hapstead
a few lays ago. Mother and babe do
ing nicely.
Mrs. Bernt Hammer visited at Ben
Boreson's on Sunday.
Fred Ruppel, Harmon Layne, Luth-
er Dyer, Andre Tvesto, Adrain Vertz
and others were sightseeing in Glas-
gov Saturday. We think most of
them were seeing about getting feed,
and as the amount was decidedly lin
tied, they'll have to go sightseeing
again in the a future.
Ole Bronstead was out Monday try
ing his new skeis, and for a side
issue was inquiring for straw.
Mrs. Vertz took her little son., liver,
to the dentist Saturday to have a
tooth extracted.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death of the little infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Foust, which died
very suddenly at their home near
! Tampico on Friday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01

ed and obeyed, food regulations
should not get any more stringent
than they are at present. If the rules
= not needed there are going to be
some food shortages that will be at
least inconvenient.
"There is a reason for the rule OH
substitutes. If we refuse to save from
our normal consumption of -four, we
refuse to save people from starva-
ton in Europe. The government.
which consists of you and I, has de-
cided that the lives of these people
will be saved since the only cost to us
will be the discipline and curtailmcnt.
Of pampered appetites.
"The use of substitutes releases
wheat for Europe. Every pound of
N meal eaten in America means
food for dying people "over there"
Corn and the other substitutes can
not be sent to them. Wheat can be
shipped. We must us substitutes"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01
use OF SUBSTITUTES
May Be COMPULSORY
Must Use Them in Part Now or
We Will Use Them Entirely
d. Later On.

Bozeman, Mont.-"Either we will
eat wheat and substitutes together
until the next wheat crop or we will
eat substitutes alone for the last two
months before that CROP" is the state
ment today from the office of Federal
Food Administrator Atkinson of Mon
tana.
1.-THE rule that calls for substitutes
is a rule that must have no excep-
tions," says the administrator. Men
who refuse to comply with the rule on
substitutes are either careless or dis
loyal. There are no extenuating cir
cumstances that will permit a dealer
to violate the federal order.
."If the government rules are heed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01

demand for q simple record book in
which might be kept a record Of all
items Of expense incidental to operat-
ing the tractor.
In compliance with this need the
Montana experiment station, has pre-
pared q simple record book, which l
will furnish free Of charge to farmers
providing they will agree to keep the
record through the year, and later
loan it to the station for the purpose
Of study. If any one desires to re-
ceive one Of these record books mail
your request to me.
MURRAY E. STEBBINS.
County Agent, Court House.
Glasgow, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01
A Billions Attack.

When you have a bilious attacl
your liver fails to perform it's func-
lions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and cause nausea
vomiting and a terrible headache.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will tone up your liver, clean out
your stomach and you will soon be as
we'll as ever. They only cost a quar-
ter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fav-
orite for Colds.
]. L. Easley, Macon, ILL.,, in speak
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says: During the past fifteen years
it has been my sisters favorite medi-
cine for colds on the lungs. I my
self have taken it a number of times
when suffering with a cold and it al
ways relieved me promptly"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01
MIST SUPPRESS SABOTAGE.

WO04 0O1 ~
Montana citizens whose property is
exposed to damage or destruction by
vicious and indicative persons in re-
taliation for real or imaginary griev-
ances, will be given partial protection
in a measure that is being considered
nv the wal session of the state legis.
lature. The bill defines the ofenses
and provides penalties as follows:
Section /. Criminal syndicalism is
hereby defined by the doctrine which
advocates crime, violence, terrorism,
intimidation, force, larson, destruc-
ton of property or other unlawful
acts, or methods, or any such acts as
a means of accomplishing or effecting
industrial or political ends, reforms,
or change or as a means of effecting
Industrial, or political revolution.
Section 2. Sabotage is hereby de-
fined to be the malicious, felonious,
Intentional or unlawful damage, in
jury or destruction of property of
any employer by his or her employees,
or by any other person or instigation
of such employees.
Section 8. Any person, who, by
word of mouth or writing, advocates,
suggests or teaches the duty, neces-
sity, propriety or expediency of crime,
criminal syndicalism, or sabotage, or
who shall advocate, suggest or teach
the duty, necessity, propriety or ex-
pediency or doing any act of violence
the destruction of or damage to any
property, the bodily injury to any
person or persons, or the commission
of any crime or unlawful act as
lean of accomplishing OF efecting
any industrial or political ends, re-
form, damage, or revolution, is guilty
Of a felony and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by imprisonment
in the state pe~nitentiary for a term Of
not less than one year or more than
five years, or by a fine of not less
than 5000 or not more than $1,000, or
by both such imprisonment and fine.
Section 4. Wherever two OF more
persons assemble or consort for the
purpose of advocating, teaching or
suggesting the doctrine of criminal
syndicalism, as defined in this act, or
to advocate, teach, suggest, or o
age sabotage, as defined in this act,
or the duty, necessity, propriety, or
expediency Of doing any act of vio-
lence, the destruction of or damage to
any person or persons, or the commits
sion of any crime OF unlawful act as
a means of accomplishing or effect
ing any industrial or political ends,
reform change or revolution is un-
lawful and every person voluntarily
participating there by his presence,
aid or instigation is guilty of a fell
ony, and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by imprisonment in the
state prison for not less than one
year or more than five years, or by a
fine of not less than 5000 OF more
than 81 1000, or by both such imprison-
ment and fine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01
ALIEN SIACKERS. ARE
BEING ROUNDED UP
Many States in Search for Men
Of Draft Age Who are Citizens
Great Britain or Canada.

State after state has taken up tn
search for "alien slackers" by publ
declarations of their defense coun
ellis. Illinois, Indiana and Michigan
were the first, but as opportunit!
offers other states, including Wyo
ming, have taken up the matter, ane
labor unions and employers are joined
in prodding or encouraging men to
volunteer for fighting under the flag
they claimed as reason for exemption
from Uncle Sans draft. In this city
recruiting is being aided by:
The opening for recruiting for the
Royal Flying corps has brought to the
various depots of the British-Can-
adian recruiting mission men of Can
adam or British citizenship who were
d~isinclined to serve with British bat
tie tanks, or infantry, forestry, rail-
way construction, artillery, medical
corps or inland water transport serv-
ice. For all of these branches of serv-
ice men are promised comfortable
barracks, with plenty to eat-no
meatless or wheatless days. In every
branch there are real opportunities to
advance quickly. Canadian soldiers are
paid $1.10 per day, with $500 per
month for dependant, and additional
sums from western relief and Ameri-
can Red Cross.
"Where are the 100000 men Of
British military age who were re-
vealed by the exemption claims when
the United States put into effect its
draft" said Col. ]. S. Dennis, second
in command of the mission in the
United States. "There have been not
more than 1900 recruits from among
the 100000.
"The others, if they ever expect to
claim the right to call themselves
sons of Britain, must volunteer now
to fight under the flag they claim or
register a reason why they cannot"
"Do you know that your country is
at war and that the United States
Of America is no place for any of you
who are of military age, when the
United States is at war and sending
the cream of her manhood to fight
side by side with your brother coun-
trymen? Perhaps you are content to
slack here while men twice your age
fathers of families-are fighting
for you; also the boys of United
States of America. Are you going
to be a Stacker and have these men
fight for you? Or is it that you are
a man without a country? If it is
that you are a married man, let us
tell you that your wife and children
are adequately looked after. Perhaps
it is because you have a good job
If SO, we want to tell you that tn
boys of Britain, Canada and also tn
United States had good jobs wheI
they were called to defend thei
country against the enemy. We asl
you to search your heart and you:
conscience and ask yourself if you ar
"playing the game to either your ma
tive or adopted land. If you can no
"come across" to the call from you
native land in her great hour of need
you are certainly not fit to be a citi
zen of the United States.
"Don't be a Stacker; come and pre-
sent yourself to l.. E. Jones, British
Canadian recruiting officer at Glas
gov, Montana. We will give you
glad hand and get you into tn
worlds series. Don't put it off unit!
tomorrow, but come at once and be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01
TRACTOR OWNERS ASKED TO
KEEP EXACT RECORDS

There are a great many farmers in
the county, who own farm tractors,
and who still consider the use of the
tractor as more or less of an expert
ment. From such men has come a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01

The senate's commerce committee.
finds the Hog Island shipyard too
near the porkbarrel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01

man. and do q mans part in The
great war. That is all we ask You to
do"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-08
Farmer Is Sentenced
For Selling Liquor to
Soldier at Camp Gordon

w. W. Glover, a farmer living near
Camp Gordon. arrested December 21,
last year. for selling liquor to soldiers,
was found guilty in the United States
district court Tuesday morning and SEN
fenced by Judge William T. Newman to
three months i'm the Fulton county jail
Glover is fifty-fOur Vars old He was
arrested at his home by Deputy United
States Marshall w. T. Daniel on COM
plant Of Corporal l. w King, of Camp
Gordon, who alleged he purchased from
Glover a gallon of whisky for S1OlO
In offering testimony in his defense,
Glover said i'm court that he sold the
whisky to the soldier because IL was a
cold day and he felt sorry for him. He
admitted, however, that he purchased
the whisky for IS a gallon and sold 1t
to the corporal for $40, besides the ad-
ditional charge of 10 cents for the Jug
The case was prosecuted by w. Paul
Carpenter, assistant United States attor-
ney
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-08
He Asks $500 Sum
For Introducing Hillyer

ROME, Ga. Feb. 5.-Twenty-flve hun
dred dollars for introducing several men
to others is what ID. Il. Carson claims
from the Matthews Iron and Steel COM
pany, successors to the Matthews Iron
and Mining company. of this city. In
suit filed yesterday in Floyd superior
court Mr.. Carson declares that in the
latter part of 1916 or early in 1917 he
made a written contract with the Mat
thews firm providing that he was to
receive $4,000 If he introduced Mr.. Mat
thews or his manager to men who could
and would lend the firm money and
that he made the introductions and
the firm borrowed a large amount of
money from William Hurd Hillyer, of
Atlanta. In the spring of 1917 Mr.. Mat
thews asked Mr.. Carson, the latter as
serts, to reduce his fee for performing
the introductions because the loans OBJ
tanned had been only partially what
was wanted and Mr.. Carson consented
verbally to reduce his fee to $4,000. He
is now suing for that amount.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-08
OLD CONTRACTS
SHEPARD g. GLUCK's COTTON LETTER


NEW ORLEANS Feb while the market
depressed in the early trading today, IT
vance in the afternoon. Something of pessl-
mistic feeling prevailed in the morning, due
to the sinking Of an American transport and
to the steadincss in the increase of British
tonnage losses, but steadiness gradually took
hold Of the market. being based on feeling
of genuine alarm regarding the new crop out
look. The early decline carried prices OF
1926 points. The recovery brough 1.-THE trad
ing months back until they were points lower
to j points higher than the close of yes
terday.
British tonnage losses this week fifteen
vessels of over 600 tons. While these losses
not material, nor anywhere near the program
set for the German submarines, they were
larger than for several weeks past. Regarding
the loss of the transport IL can hardly be ex-
pected that hundreds of thousands OF men can
be taken across a submarine-infested ocean
without some losses. The early decline was
based almost altogether on sentiment, rather
than anything new or any change in the SIT
ua ton Ii can hardly be said, however, that
sentimental features are to be connected with
the new crop outlook. Sellers OF the last few
days were dlsappontd this morning ovr the
continued drouth in Texas. Other states are be-
ginning to claim that the planting of food crops
on an extensive scale will be at the expense OF
cotton The last crop was small and the com
ing crop does not promise to be large. We ad-
wise buying on all good breaks
JOHN F. CLARK & CO.'S COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, la, FEB. THE market
opened 10 TO IL points lower and after some
hesitation declined further on suspended sup
port in consequence of unfavorable general
news, expectation of bearish weekly statistics
tomorrow and sympathetic effect of the coffee
closing and limiting decision, being expressive
of a spirit against holding movements TO ad-
vance prices. The order says that the com
modify nuts be kept moving in as direct a line
as practicable and without unreasonable de-
lay
March futures again showed the most re-
siStance TO the decline because of the already
large discount from spot quotations. However,
the attraction of the premium position au
outlet for the neglected and less salabe low
grades is correspondingly increasing. Features
such as exposed short interest, prominently
referred TO in New York adyices, were the
main check 10 selling and the basis for scat
tered buying on the scale down. the idea
Of good rebound in the market on the
first favorable political transportation news.
Washington says TO meet the farm labor
shortage the coming season, the department
of agriculture has started nation wide in
quiry.
The Louisville Farmers Union corrected a
previous statement Of acreage policy by an an
ncuncement tn the effect that ii opposes reduc-
ton in cotton acreage and says: I'VE request
farmers to produce all food and feed possible
end at the same time we do not overlook the
Importance of putting forth our very best ener-
gies in the production Of cotton to feed and
| clothe the world"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-08
Atlanta Live Stock

white White Provision company. United States
Food Administration License Nos G-2l3T1.l
Good TO choice beef steers. $50 to 1000
pounds. IS. 75@9. 80.
Good steers, $50 to $50 ponds, IS. 5O@9. 90.
Medium to good steers, $50 to $50 pounds.
Good to choice beef COWS. $50 to $50 pounds.
Medium to good COWS. $50 to $50 pounds,
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50 pounds.
s.. O00S.OO.
The above represents ruling prices for good
quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
Medium to good steers. $50 to $50 pounds.
Medium to good COWS. GOO to 700 pounds. 1913
GT.25.
Mixed common. IS. 5OG6.5o.
Good fat oxen, 81. J0aS so.
Medium to good oxen, 81 .o0qs.OO.
Good butcher bulls, Sc. soar 80.
Choice veal calves, S7.5oGs.5o.
Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds. s13 GOALS so.
Light hogs, 40 To 165 pounds, S12. 00d12. so.
Heavy hogs, 100 to 100 pounds. S11 .o0g1. 80.
Light pigs, so TO 100 pounds, $40. COG 10. 50.
Stays and roughs, 50 .OO610. 90.
Above quotations apply TO good quality mixed
fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Feb. Cattle: Re.
ceiptS 4,500. Market steady. Native beef
steers, ss.OOG13.5O; yearling steers and heifers,
81 .O06I $50; COWS, SCOOP 11.50; stockers and
feeders, S6.OOG1O.5O; calves. s6.O0916.OO; cows
ard hcifers, S6.00G10.O0.
Hogs-Receipts l4,5O0. Market 1oc lower.
Mixed and butchers, $16.65G16.S5; good and
heavy, S16.TOQ16.90; rough. s1550G15.75;
light. s16.50g16.7O; pigs, sl3.oo@15.50; bulk.
$16.50H 1855.
Sheep-Reeeipts $500; market steady. Clip
ped ewes, S1o50d12.OO; lambs, S14.o06l7.75;
Gamers and choppers, s6-Oog9oo; wethers.
$11.50G13.25.
CHICAGO, Feb. Hogs: Receipts, 5000;
dull; bulk. S165OGl6.75; light, S16.1O916.75;
mixed, S16.SOg16.75; heavy, S16.15d16.T5;
rough. S16-15d 1880; pigs, S13.25@15.50.
$S.5OM14OO; stockerS and feeders, 81 BOA 50;
cows and heifers, S6.30Q11.T5; calves. S9.50Q
1900.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: steady; wethers.
$lO.OO-IS.5O; lambs, SI4.75@17.75.