davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04

ship at II a. m. Sermon by the pas
tor. Subject: Having the Mind of
Christ During 1913" Communion
services follow. Evening services at
1880. Sermon by the pastor. Special
music at both morning and evening
services. After next Sunday Mrs.
X. c. Hanchette will have charge of
the music, and those who were pres
ent and heard the Christmas cantata
will have some idea of what there is
in store for the congregation. Mrs.
Hanchette is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and also grad
uate of the Conservatory of Music at
the same university. She has taught
music a number of years in public
schools, has had large experience CIV
ing private lessons in both vocal and
instrumental music, also in harmony
and composition. While Mrs. Han
Ghetto was teaching music in public
schools in Wabasha, MIMI, she was
at the same time directing the music
for three churches and the same ex-
perience in Preston, MINI. She had
charge of all the city or community
music in these places directing
choruses Of 400 and 500 voices. The
Baptist church of Glasgow feels very
much complimented that Mrs. Han
Ghetto has agreed to direct their mu-
sic, which will add a great deal to the
interest Of the services.
The annual meeting of the church
was held in the evening of January l.,
and though not Is many were in at
tendance as was expected, yet much
interest was manifested in the years
work. There was paid on the build
ing Indebtedness during the year,
about one-third of which was raised
by cash subscriptions among the
friends of the church outside the
membership, for which the church is
very grateful. The Lewis edum
company should here be given credit
for kindness shown in the settlement
with them, as a discount in interest
and principal to the amount of s575
was granted the church. There was
reported $875.96 expended on current
expenses.
The Helping Hand society raised
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04
State Topics

Missoula-Big new factory of Ct.
Western Sugar company handled
about $4,000 tons of beets. It also
produces dried beet pulp, to be turn
ed back to the farmers for use as
stock feed.
Billings-17 miles finished on road
in Yellowstone county.
Thousands of acres of land in Mon
tana Indian reservation may be op-
ened for development by congress.
Billings-Factory of Great West
ern Sugar company here ends CAM
paign after run Of SO days.
Geraldine to install ornamental
lighting system.
States wool crop smaller in 1917.
Drop of about 10 per cent in produc-
ton is estimate made by expert wool
man.
Lewistown-$16,436 bridge to be
built across Musselshell river at Mos
by.
White Sulphur Springs-Oil field
recently discovered in White Tail creek
district will be developed by Big Belt
Oil company, a $1,000 900 concern just
organized.
Eureka-5o, 900 900 feet of logs sea-
sons work here.
Glendive-Work starts on installing
machinery in 100000 mill and eleva-
tor here.
Redstone may secure new lighting
plant.
Cooke City-New smelter to COM
mence operation first of year.
Great Falls-Rumely company to
build warehouse here.
Butte-17,O 900 men are now working
in Butte mines and reports show that
production is again about normal.
Gardiner-$50,0 900 packing plant is
completed here.
Big Timber-Sweetgrass county
steer tops Chicago market, weight
1900, price $261.
Livingston is hopeful OF getting OIL
flow in heart Of city.
Reserve-Great Northern building
new depot here.
$4,000 being spent on improve
ments at Chico Hot Springs.
Whitefish-Bridge across North
Fork completed.
Billings-Great Western Sugar Co.
may build factory on lower Yellow
stone.
Geraldine-32O-acre farm on Flat
Creek sold at $22 per acr
Wolf Point-$4OO,O 900 building OPP
erations to start in spring.
Harlowton-The Farmers National
bank opens here.
Wilsall-Company formed to oper-
ate coal mines in Potter Basin field.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04

during the year $5S2.1O, the mos. of
which was applied on their pledge;
$500 was given to missions and
benevolences.
Pastor Britain has had three op-
portunities to go elsewhere during
the past three months but feels his
work is not completed here.
Election Of officers: The follow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04
congregational.

Special music is scheduled for both
services, IL A. m. and 1870 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a.. m. The an
nual meeting resulted in the election
or reelection of the following Off
GERS: Supt. of S. S., R. H. Comport;
treas. of church, B. P. Langen; clerk
Of church, w. B. Shoemaker; finan-
cial secretary, Miss Lind; board of
deacons, VIM. Leonard, D. S. Will
Jams. A. N. Peterson, Geo. Barnard;
board of trustees, A. N. Peterson, R.
]. Moore, D. E. Parsons, D. S. Will
Jams, Leo Hapgood.-Frank E. Henry,
pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04
WHY CORN is NOT
SENT TO FRANCE

Perhaps no one question is more Of
ten asked than this, "Why can't the
French use corn meal as we'll as WEI"
This is particularly rue in Nor
tana, where corn meal has figured less
in the market and in popular use than
in other sections of the country; ard
where it is thought of as a food
brought from a distance.
The question is an interesting one
and deserves attention because it i'm
plies that the speaker has reached
a stage of thinking about the war and
his relation to it. "Is" is said ad-
visedly because the men are not so
willing to accept new dishes as the
women. They conduct their expert
ments by day in other lines than food
and prefer to eat in regular fashion
at home at night.
A great step in advance has been
made toward winning the a if we
can really get people to think about
the war and their relation to it.
There are several excellent reasons
why the United States does not send
corn to France. In the first place,
because of the character of the meal
The large amount of fat in corr meal
contributes to its food value but also
detracts from its keeping qualities
The fat is likely to grow rancid in
the passage. Second, the United
States does not send the whole corr
to France because France has no mills
wherewith to grind it. Third, the
French for years have not done the
baking at home and so they have nc
household equipment for that kind OF
work.
1t takes a little Imagination for the
American housewife to realize what
a difficult understanding it would be
in the midst of the war and the
suffering and the general upset OF
every kind of relationship for the
French women to begin a totally new
experiment now in the way of cook.
ing.
Three days absence of a maid from
some American households is quite
sufficient to produce a panic, and thu
thought of this ought to enable any
one to understand how entirely un
reasonable it is to expect the French
woman who is doing all sorts of un
expected work and bearing all sorts O.
burdens to add this entirely new ex
pertinent in housekeeping.
Furthermore, those who demand tn
reason why u allies cannot them
selves eat the substitutes rather thar
we should know that the Europea,
nations are already mixing with thei1
wheat flour a larger proportion O
other flours than we Americans ar
asked to use; and as much in mos
cases as it is practicable to employ
The public should keep on asking
questions as to "why" the food admin
istration is making certain request.
because their interest will grow witt
knowledge and they will understand
that eating corn meal products il
nothing in comparison with starving
in Belgium or dying in France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04
Stomach Troubles.

If you have trouble with your sto-
mach you should try Chamberlain's
Tablets. So many have been restored
to health by the use of these tablets
and their cost is so little, rs cents,
that it is worth while to give them
a trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04

ing officers were elected for the COM
ing year: Sunday school supsrinterd-
ent, E. B. Pease; church clerk, Mr.. C.
H. Roberts; treasurer, E. B. Pease:
pianist, Mrs. E. b. Pease; choirster.
Mrs. R. C. Hanchette; deacons, Elmer
Kjelman, S. W. Small, E. B. Pease,
P. A. White, Andrew Lang.-R. D.
Britain, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04

Gov. Whitman wants a deeper Hud-
son all the way from New York to
Albany. And Illinois wants a navi-
gable waterway all the way from the
lakes to the gulf and as soon as pos
sible or sooner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04
Methodist. Episcopal.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at II o'clock. Solo by
Miss Madeline Parker. Sermon by
the pastor. Topic, "God's Revelation
of Himself to Man." Epworth League
at 6:45 p. m. Miss Parmelia Clarke
in charge. Evening worship at 1870.
Solo by Mr.. C. W. Kampfer. Sermon
topic, as the World Growing Better
or Worse, or Does the Bible and
Present Day Conditions Harmonize."
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock, topic, "God in Trinity"
R. H. Stone, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04

Brazil is to take part in the aerial
war against the universal enemy.
Thus Santos Dumont's example will
bear good fruit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04

Germany has been shopping for
world dominance more than three
years and has not yet reached the
bargain counter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04

CALL FOR WARRANTS
Treasurer's Office, Glasgow, Montana
Can pay all registered general, road,
poor, bridge, contingent and school
warrants in districts
No. l, No. 4, No. Z, No. 13, No. 20.
Call is made for December 20, 1917.
No interest paid on the above, after
said date.
T. NJ. PATTEN,
Treasurer of Valley County, Montana.
09.9t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04
THE CHURCHES
Christian Science.

Services will be held Sunday a. m.
at II o'clock and Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock in room 22O Rumble block.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04

First Lieut.: I hear Miss Splurge
sent you a characteristic farewell
present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04

gelding, star in forehead, 10 years
old, 2 hind feet white and right front
white, crooked nose, no brand. At
City Livery barn. 33-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04

TAKEN UP
A stray COW and calf, blotched
brand on right shoulder, on Big Por-
cupine, four miles south of Midway.
Owner can have same by paying feed
bill and this ad. Pete Morgan, CO
Cooper Livestock Co., Glasgow, Mon
tana. 34-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04
Baptist.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. E. B.
Pease, superintendent. Morning wor-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-04

TAKEN UP
One bay gelding, star in forehead, 9
years old, 1850, lbs, no brand. / bay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
A GREAT SALEM INDUSTRY

Salem has lost several of it's "infant industries" just
soon they old enough to be weaned They were
moved to Portland because freight rates and combna
tions against them here. Portland got Cereo
plant, foundry and what it really needed in its buS
ness the coffin factory that started here. This demon
sraes that Salem rely only class Of factories
dependable and safe from removal That is the class
that manufactures products grown in the vicinity Of the
city and that be manufactured here the cheap
Such is the Salem Fruit Union and its prne processing
plant. Such the canneres, and sodly
fixture than any is the Kings Products company and its
big plant for dehydrating vegetables That is here to
stay because here is the center of great vegetable
producing section Salem is just beginning to understand
the magnitude of this industry and to realize its import
to the city story elsewhere in this issue OF the
Capital Journal tells briefly of improvements
the plant and gives slight idea of what it is doing Some
idea of the market it is creating for Willamette valley
vegetables be gained from that short story With
the machinery installed for packing cartons this
work has begun and large order from New York is be-
ing filed The product is packed in ounce and half
cartons and these put up weighed sealed labeled and
ready for shipping at the rate OF 2S minute, 1850 an
hour 40320 a day. Each of these cartons contains ma
teral for soup for ten persons small sum in arith
mec shows that Salem packing material sufficient o
supply 403,20O persons apate Of soup daily Not only
is it doing this but it is putting the product in such shape
that it be kept indefinitely and its bulk and weight
reduced that it permits it being sent to markets
that would be impossible for the vegetables in their
natural condition With this product Willamette valley
vegetables made available for the boys in the trenches
of France and they will prove valuable addition to the
menu where vegetables wanting entirely.
The company built its plant the unit system that adj
ditiona units be added needed and it has abund
ant room for any such additions may be needed 1t has
made market for vegetables of all kinds and opened
for income for the farmers who be
of always having market for all they grow. 1t is
big safety valve the vegetable crop and will be big
factor in solving questions of employment during the
winter months Payros what build up cities and the
Kings Product company is great help in that line to-
ward Salems growth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
Makes 1T BEAUTIFUL,
THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY
Try This =! All Dandruf Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking cue small strand at a time;
this viii cleanse the hair of dust. dirt
or any excessive oil-in a few min
utes you viii be amazed. Your hair
win be wavy. fluffy and abundant and
possess an Incompatible softness. lus-
tire and luxurianee.
Besides Identifying the hair, one ap-
phcation of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and hfe-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
hstTous hair, and lots of it, if you will
spend few cents for a small bottle
OF SRowlton S Danderine at any drag
store OF toilet counter and try it as d.
rcctcd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
Jefferson Way Notes

Miss BOrette Lashway of Salem spent
the week end with her cousin, Miss
Vera Jermstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and two child.
rem, Charlie and Hazel of Waeonda, Or.
spent Sunday with the ]. A. Rench fam.
lily.
Mrs. Amelia Kemana and son Elmer
were Salem visitors Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Mckay spent the week
end in Salem with her sisters, Mrs. Gin.
ter and Mrs. Griswold.
A jolly time was enjoyed by all at
the jess Treieh home Saturday night
The occasion being a surprise party on
Miss Jessie Miller, who came home for
visit with her parents. She is emplby-
ed in jefferson as telephone operator.
Miss Halle Compton and Emmadell
Schwabbaeur spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss nene Bordner.
Mrs. Nell Ball and children and Miss
Beth Day were also Salem visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. Jim GipsOn and daughter-inlaw
Mrs. Earl Gipson and two children Rem
ME and Lily spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Nell Ball.
Mr.. Alvin Hilfriker who has snept
the last four months in Nebraska re-
turned home last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
MAY BE GOOD INVESTMENT

1t begins to look though that American who
loaned Trosy SIS the steamer while he on his way
to Russia, in order to help him make the trip, made
really good and patriotic investment His statement at
the peace meeting recently has the right ring to it. He
said "The revolution cannot live in atmosphere of
deceit and falsehood At this given moment the revolu
tion may not be in position to repudiate anneXations
but it will not humiate itself to call black white; it viii
cover up brutal annexation preensions with the fig
leaf of democracy" Trotsky has seen through the
the deliberate attempt to strange Russia under it.
Peace negotiations apparently at end There is
nothing to negotiate when Germanys true intentions are
uncovered and her designs Russia disclosed. To-
reach an agreement with Prussia means Russia would
have traded off weak and foolish for strong and
cruel kaiser 1t would have traded King Log for King
Stork
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
CHAPTER CXYIIT.


have not told you how Charlotte
Keating looked. In the first place she
was not at all beautiful She had lovely
reddish gold hair; but her lashes and
eyebrows were too light. Her eyes were
that tawny greenish gray We seldom see,
not large, but fun of expression. Her
features were piquant but irregular. She
was slim and graceful, and about TWEEN
ty-eight years old. Bob 5 age.
But there was a something telepath-
ie perhaps which warned me. l looked
in the glass and knew that, now l was
caring for my appearance so carefully,
was far better looking than she, in
spite of being older. That | had as slim
and graceful figure as did she. l was
foolish to give her 50 much thought. Of
ten before | had seen Bob interested in
Others. But my sleep was fitful, and
it was impossible to Danish her from
my mind.
When l arose in the morning it was
with added determination, if that were
possible, to win my husband in defiance
of everything. Charlotte Heating melud-
ed. made my toilet and hurried down
TO breakfast. When Bob came down /
tried to talk Of the party, but aside
from saying that he had thoroughly en-
joyed it, he made no comments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24


ute. Baldwin never lets me read on the
train. He is a regular gas-bag."
| | said no more, and he finished his
breakfast in silence. When he said good
bye he remarked in a very casual man
ner:
81 shan't be home to dinner"
every well, II read that new book
you brought home yesterday, but what
wanted to say was, "please don It stay
out to dinner, and if you are determined
to do so, tell me where you are going
and who with
Up to now it always had been the
places he had spent his time, the men
with whom he associated with to whom
I objected. But as l thought of what
he had said of Miss Heating, the
I"WHO WITH" took on an Importance
| never before had attached to it, even
when l objected the most strenuously.
For the first time I was jealous-of a
woman. A woman whose personality
was so great according to Bob that he
neither knew nor cared whether she
was beautiful or not.
All that I had read and heard of the
anguish, the torture, a jealous woman
experienced occurred to me. Also the
stories of upbraiding, espionage; etc.
A year ago was willing to follow and
watch Bob because \ didn't want him
to spend his time with what called GA
Bohemian crowd - Now something new
something different had entered into
my feeling for him, something which
I never before had possessed; the desire
to be all that the woman he loved
should be. knew he would despise ut
terly a woman who would follow him.
who would stoop to any underhand
means to find out what he did And as
far as upbraiding went, that would be
worse than useless. He would simply
remain away from me.
Yet even with all these thoughts run
ming through my head I would not con
fess, even to myself that I had met
my Waterloo, or even that there was
danger of my meeting it. But there was
one thing I could do; L could question
Elsie. Perhaps if 1 knew more, about
Miss Heating 1 could better face this
new danger to my happiness-as l felt
her to be-or more easily dismiss her
from my mind.
So l took the next train into town,
and hurried up to Elsie s.
''I have come for luncheon and ad
vice F." told her.
(Which will you have first9' she
asked, helping me remove my wraps.
Luncheon please. ate scarcely
any breakfast, and feel quite raven
Ous'
(Tomorrow-The Role of Father
Confessor.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
Margaret CaFTettS
~ Husband 0n

Finally asked him:
Z" You had met Miss Heating be
fore9"
Where-if 1 may ask7 +" made my
tone as indifferent as possible, but /
noticed that telltale flush creep over
his face.
"Oh, at John s and other places"
Strange l never met her, 1 mus
ed, unthinking, thrown off my guard
for moment by Bob's 5 manner.
- don t see anything strange in it;
it would be much stranger if you had.
If you hadn t refused to go out with
me you would know all my friends.'
8 know that Bob, l quickly admit
ted, tand l am sorry 1 do not know
some of them better. Those worth
knowing, l added. l did not wish to
excite his suspicion by going to the
other extreme. Miss Heating seems
very bright, although l don t think she
is as good looking as Elsie, dc youl''
Really, never thought whether
she was good looking or not. A person
of her magnetism has no need to be
beautiful in the doll-like way most peo-
pie admire
she is magnetic, theA2"
every, She has more personality
than any woman ever have met. But
please let me read my paper min
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-24
The Daily Novelette,
4 x i. X X *** X X x x \
THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.
(This Week IS Mystery

They could not tell by the sight, fo
the house was pitch black. But by tn,
smell, there was not the shadow of a
doubt.
"Geoffray" gasped Mrs. Throod
"When did it start?"
"When will it finishq' retorted her
husband with grim humor.
"Did-did you see a strange figurep
asked Mrs. Throod fearfully.
"Ah. Then it WASH IT imagination, D
he replied "I bumped into him at the
head of the stairs. He had boots on. "
That s the one" she nodded with
wide eyes.
The gas was leaking, that was the
long and short Of it, and the next mo-
ment the fair Muriel rushed up to them
in her purple and green night robe
Her face told the story.
"You saw him too?" they said trem-
bling. Then they all trembled together
AT that moment terrible explosion
lighted up the house, and in its glare
they saw the mysterious booted man.
They breathed a great sigh Of relief.
1t was the gas man!
(The reader sending in the best ex-
PLANTATION of the significance of "The
Mysterious Strangerl'' will be awarded
thirteen unused campaign buttons. Ed.
The Morning Glory.)