davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
All Traces of Scrofula +: IN, sss5'.' !
Cleansed from the Blood

for removing the last trace Of Scroll
ula and other blood taints, and there.
is no case that it does not promptly
reach. SIS. S. will thoroughly cleanse
and remove every diseases germ that
infests the blood and give you new
life and visor. tits sold byan drug
gists and ygn should get d hottie and
BEGIN It's suSe to-day. Write q. com.
pNte hfee6gy ~ your case and you
can G1in expert medical advice free
by dressing Medical piseetor, 50
Sxift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
ROBBERS BIND, /
GAG TWO, STEAL
$4,000 BULLION

Grams Pass, Ore, May. 4.-Two
masked robbers bound and gagged
Robert Boswell and his son Robt. Bos-
we'll, Jr., at their mine As miles from
here Tuesday night and carried off
$4,000 in gold bullion which they had
just melted down, according to word
which the two miners brought to Hol-
land, the nearest settlement early to-
day. A sheriff's posse left for the
scene
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
VICTOR TALKING
MACHINE COMPANY
ILLEGAL COMBINE

New York, N. Y, May 1.-The Vic
tor Talking Machine company was
held to be an illegal combination in
restraint Of trade in a final decree
signed yesterday by Federal Judge
Augustus n. Hand. The court issued
the usual dissolution restraining ord
ers in such cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
BROOKLYN. TAKES SERIES
4 OPENER FROM PHlCClES

Brooklyn, n. Y, May 4.-Brooklyn
defeated Philadelphia in the opening
game Of the series yesterday S to 2.
It was the visitors fourth straight de.
feat, and Whitteds run in the seventh
was the first scored after 80 success
I've innings this week. The superbas
pounded Mayer and lineup for ten
hits, including two triples and two
doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
LOAN WORKERS.
TO MAKE LAST
EFFORT TODAY
Total of Subscription Now Three
Billion; Oversubscription
Seems Probable 'a
BIGGEST DAY is RECORDED
Increase Of $1S9,2S3,7OO Shown
Yesterday Over Previous
Total of $2,940,640,4OO

Washington, D.. c., May with
only one day of the third liberty loan,
campaign remaining the total of sub.
scriptions last night raised to three
billion dollar level, leaving a big task
for loan workers tomorrow to gather
in enough eleventh hour pledges to in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
GAME ON SUNDAY
IN NEW JERSEY
is '1NADVISABLE''

New York, N. Y, May August
Hermann, president of the National
baseball commission and John X. Ten
Or, president Of the National league,
were today notified by C. H. Ebbets,
owner of the Brooklyn Nationals, that
it has been deemed inadvisable" to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
SHAW BATTED FREELY;
LOSES TO PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 4.-Phllade1-
phia defeated Washington today s tot.
Shaw, replacing Ayers with the score
tied in the seventh batted freely. With
two out in the ninth, Washington raj
lied and three hits drove Myers out OF
the box. Gregg replaced him. George
Burns drove in half Of the local runs,
twice hitting a triple with two on bas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04

from his room on the lower floor OF
rooming house as 'Scholomitti arriv-
ed opposite him.. Scholomitti died in
stantly. ~
Stooler walked to the sheriff's office
and gave himself up. No cause for
the shooting is known, although it is
attributed to family troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
NEW YORK WINS.

/ New York, n: Y, May Anew York
defeated Boston in an eleven inning
game yesterday 8 to 2.-Successlvc
singles by Baker, Pratt and Pipp won
for New York in the eleventh. Love
outlasted Bush in pitchers battle,
the latter suffering his first defeat OF
the season. ...,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
RES FROM WINDOW, VT
:. KILLS MAN; CLIMAX
: OF FAMILY TROUBLE

Butte, Mont, May 4 .-Ephriam Stol'
ler a contractor of Dillon, this after
noon shot and instantly killed Christ
Scholomitti, a restaurant man, says a
special dispatch to the Miner. Stol-
ler according to eye, witnesses shot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
BOSTON DROPS INTO LAST ....
PLACE IN NATIONALS.

;. Boston, Mass, May Anew York
punched hits off Nehf in the first in.
nings yesterday, each time scoring two
runs, and made fifth in the seventh
on Benton's pass and Kauff's triple,
New York winning to !. Boston
went into last place as "a result of the
defeat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
poAk's SPEEDY PITCHING WITH
SUPPORT WINS FOR ST. LOUIS

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 3.-St. LOUIS
won from Pittsburgh yesterday, 6 tc
2. Effective work by Doak, the St.
Louis pitcher, and timely hitting by
his teammates. coupled with costly err
rors by Pittsburgh, gave the victory
to the visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
: CLEVELAND SAVES GAME
AFTER S11lOUIS HAD LEAD.

St. Louis, Mo, May 4.-St. Louis out
hit Cleveland again today, but timely
hitting by the latter team, coupled
with Davenport's wildness, enabled
Cleveland to win to 4. Wood star.
red at the bat, getting two doubles
which drove in three of the visitors
runs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17

fitness to wounded and Suffering enc
mics who come to it's hospitals or
who need its helpful hand in other
ways. 1t asks not a mans religion or
his personal character. 1t only asks
as to his needs. And the American
Red Cross service to be found in
Russia, in Mespotamia, in Palestine,
in Africa and in China. 1t is to be
found wherever the need it greatest
and bravery can carry it.
Deaths most stalwart antagonist on
the battle-felds of Europe is the
stretcher bearer. His is the mission
of mercy, his duty to relieve suffer-
ing and to bring hope. With Liberty
Bonds you have SEN men to fight the
common enemy; with your Red Cross
contributions you will bring them
back-to health and to happiness. All
but ten millions of the hundred million
dollars raised in the Red Cross drive
of Christmas has been spent and once
more loyal Americans are asked to 60
deeper for the relief of suffering hui
mainly. The great drive of the Red
Cross from May 20 to 81 to raise
500, 600, 900 should be endorsed lib
orally. If every man, woman and child
in the country could give a dollar the
fund would be raised in a day. All
can not give, so some must do for
| others. This money will not only be
spent for relief work in France and on
the battle fields, but will be the mems
of relieving the dependents OF those
stalwart Americans whom duty sent
across the seas and for caring for our
men in service here. It is for your
own, so give plentifully and cheer
fully.
With the splendid work of the
American Red Cross in the midst OF
France, that country looks forward in
to the future with an unbroken conf
dence that only can spell victory. 1t
is our dollars that will bring u boys
| home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
THE RED CROSS DRIVE.

Glasgow and Valley county went over
the top with flying colors in the Third
. Liberty Loan drive and every indi-
cation shows that the people Of Val
ley county and Glasgow will make an
excellent showing. in the second Red
Cross drive which commences May
20 and continues for a week.
Another hundred million of dollars
are needed for the work Of the Red
Cross and the collection Of that fund
ought to be an easy matter for the
American Red Cross is an organiza-
ton that has commended itself for its
most wonderful work in allaying and
preventing suffering to mankind
throughout the entire world.
The American Red Cross has the
whole suffering world for it's theatel
of action outside the territory occu'
pied by the nations with which we arr
at war and who would not tolerate its
presence among them even on an err
rand of mercy. The Red Cross makes
no distinction, however, in it's help
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
WELL ORGANIZED
IN EVERY COUNTY
Thrift and War Savings Work is
Placed on Strictly Business
Basis.

County Director H. w. Dion of
Glendive, Montana, writes that he has
organized a large, permanent and
complete War Savings committee to
handle all war work in connection with
war savings activities in Dawson
county, and expects oon to start on a
drive to sell War Savings stamps on
a basis of 500 certificates at once.
They will also take up the matter of
selling limits to people who can afford
to invest the amount necessary. Mr..
Dion has appointed E. A. Shable of
Glendive to the position of manager
of War Savings societies. Mr.. Shable
will organize and take care of all
War Savings societies in eastern Daw-
son county.
The young lady teachers of Savage,
Richland county, Montana, under the
leadership of Miss Bessie Brooks, re-
Gently gave a dance at which $3.50
worth of Thrift and War Savings
stamps were sold. The purchase of
800 worth of Thrift stamps was re-
quired as an admittance to the dance,
and supper was served to those who
bought another Thrift stamp. The
hall was decorated with flags and
patriotic 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 War Savings campaign has
been making steady Roadway in Ana
conda, Deer Lodge county will be
among the first to raise it's yearly
quota, due to the early and efficient
work of County Director George C.
Jackson and his big. committee of CO.
workers. Anaconda's War Savings
organizations has carried on an ex-
tensive educational propaganda from
the start of the campaign, and as a
result people of the smelter city
truly appreciate the merits of the
Thrift and War Savings stamps and
continue to buy them in regular
amounts weekly. At regular intervals
all the business men who will sell
stamps, and most of them in the
town do, are called together and a
meeting held at which means are de-
vised to redouble their efforts in the
spreading of the thrift idea as we'll
as the sale Of stamps. Deer Lodge
county's steadily increasing monthly
sales show that this method is effec-
tive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17

in the coal mines is not as plentiful as
IN former years, with the result that
the production Of the Montana mines
instead of being increased next win
ter, may be slightly decreased; the
coal demand throughout the entire
United States, because of war condi-
lions has been increased fully twenty
per cent over last year; Montana con-
sunfers who do not have the years
coal supply in their bins by Septem-
Der l are taking chances of shivering
next winter.
All orders should be placed with To-
cal dealers before July /, one-half of
the domestic coal to be used in Mon
tana between now and April /, 1919,
must be in the bins, of individual con-
sumers before September /. 1t is the
patriotic duty of the individual con-
sumer to put in his coal at once. Uni
ted States Fuel Administrator Gar
field says:
"If you have not the money to pay
for your years coal supply, do with.
out clothes, do without Injuries, Dor.
row the money if need be, but get in
your coal at once"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17

the Glasgow eighth grade. Each girl
was required to make a loaf OF Liberty
bread before the judge, Miss MN
Ugllvle OF Bohemian, and was scofea
upon the speed and neatness win
which the work was done, upon the
loaf after it was baked, and upon a
booklet which had been prepared dur
ing the year. Miss Marie Motzkau
was declared winner.
There were but two contestants in
the ,garment-making contest: Gladys
Poole representing the Glasgow high
school club, and Gladys O'Toole, the
Glasgow eighth grade. Each con
testant was asked to do some work
IN the presence of the Judge and was
scored upon the time used, neatness
n general efficiency of this work
upon a number of articles made dur
ing the year, and upon a booklet
Gladys OToole was chosen the win
ner IN this contest. These young lad
les will be given free trips to the state
fair at Helena in September.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
THIRD
DINNER A 6

A little over three years ago Mrs.
Mary E. Smith with her three charm
ing daughters decided she could bet
ter herself by leaving the family home
in Missouri and someone had told her
Of the charms of Glasgow and the
great state of Montana.
Mrs. Smith arrived in Glasgow and
started a boarding house and last
Sunday a most sumptuous dinner with
all the good things to eat that only
a good cook can think of was served
to a large number Of guests and the
guest Of honor was Mr. Lou Wells,
who has been a constant boarder with
Mrs. Smith ever since she started.
The dinner marked the third ami
versary of Mrs. Smiths arrival in
Glasgow.
A free dinner is given every year to
, those who have been eating at the
Smith boarding house a year and
there were several at last Sundays
dinner that received their dinner
gratis and it is hoped that Mrs. Smith
will remain in Glasgow many more
years to give the succeeding anniver.
sary spreads.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
CONFERENCE TO
Be HELD IN HELENA
One of Principal Speakers Will
be Former Catholic Priest
of St. Paul.

Helena, May 16.-Not only will the
wal conference which will be held in
Helena, May % and 20, bring togeth-
er those who are actively engaged in
war activities and result in a closer
cooperation, but it will give others
who have not been so engaged a bet
ter idea of the work that had been
done. While invitations have been
sent by the Montana council of de-
Tense to representatives of these ac-
tive organizations to attend, the gen.
eral public is also invited to attend the
conference.
One of the features Of the confer
ence will be the attendance of Lieut..
Paul Perigord Of the French army. He
is not only a war hero, but he is a
great orator with a fine command of
the English language. Father Peri
cord is a Roman Catholic priest and
was a professor in a Roman Catho-
lie seminary in St. Paul when the
world war broke out. The sorrow of
France, his native land, made a pow
erful appeal to his patriotic nature.
He put on the uniform of the private
soldier and aided Marshall Joffre in
driving back the invader in the battle
of the Marine. He did this, as he has
said, mot because l wanted to kill
but because l love France"
His first thought upon his return to
France was to become a chaplain in
the French army. Finding no vacancy
in the list of chaplains he enlisted as
a private in the ranks at four cents a
day determined to fight and to min
lister to the spiritual needs of his fell
low soldiers at the same time.
He did not seek a commission but
one soon came to him. 1t was in the
Champagne district. His company was
ordered to receive the attack Of the
German imperial guard. All of the
officers, with the exception of the cap
tain, were killed in the early part OF
the battle. Later, when the captain
was MORALLY wounded, he gave his
sword to Private Perigord with in.
structions to lead them. He did so
the imperial guard was repulsed, the
private was made a lieutenant anG
told to retain the sword of his deac
captain.
The German crown prince had prom
Used his father that he would take Yer
dun on the independence day of tn
French republic. His first assault wa:
met by 5000 French boys who hat
knelt to receive the blessing of Faith
err Perigord before entering upon thi'
terrible task. Taps were sounded TO
4,500 of them, but Verdun still stands
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
YOU MUST GET -

The following communication re-
garding your coal supply for the win
ter has been received by the local
committee.
"The United States fuel administra-
ton has proclaimed from June 3 to
June 8 as "Coal Week." The purpose
is to conduct an intensive publicity
campaign to get consumers to place
their orders at once. The state office
is not sending any publicity matter
to the newspapers relative to this
campaign. It is going to rely wholly
upon the county committeeman. You
are therefore requested to call on your
local newspaper to give out an inter-
view setting forth why coal orders
should be placed at once. Some rea-
sons that you might give n these:
The United States government re-
quest buying coal early as a val mea-
sure; transportation facilities for
moving coal r now available-lat-
er in the seaso all cars and engines
will be needed to move the crops and
the output of the manufacturing
plants producing war materials labor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
LITTLE DAN CUPID
GRABS FEW VICTIMS

During the past week Little Dan
Cupid has been quietly on the job in
Glasgow and as a result several VIC
TINS have fallen before his onslaughts.
The drive for victims started last Sat-
urday, when a marriage license was
issued to George H. Tolbert, % of
Wolf Point and Miss Bertha Smith,
20 Of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Flor
ence Mcintyre, deputy clerk, who is
acting as aid to Dan Cupid, on the
firing line, issued a marriage license
permitting Ingwald Ammundson, rs,
to marry Miss Jennie Barnett, ~.
Both parties are residents of Prairie
Elk. Late Thursday afternoon Charles
E. Dodge, &c., slipped into Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17

ing that she is weary of defending,
denying and explaining" when her
husbands name is connected with
that of a movie star with whom he is
Associated in business;" that Doug
on the side is being sued for plagiar-
ism; that Mary Pickford states the
agreement between MI. and Mrs.
Fairbanks to separate is no concern
Of hers, she and Doug being "simply
associated together in business; that
Mary also is being sued for a paltry
S103,75O by a lady who claims she was
employed as Mary's advisor and gen.
aral manager, and that Charlie Chap
lin is being sued by the Essanay peo-
pie for $500 900 for alleged breach of
contract. Not bad for ar off week.
Ell, what?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN
BUY THRIFT STAMPS

The report of the thrift stamp
sales in the rural schools for the
month of April has just been COM
piled in the county superintendent
office. Thirteen schools with an ag-
gregate enrolment of 331 pupils sent
in reports, and of this enrolment, 143
pupils were found to be purchasers
of thrift and war savings stamps to
the amount of $685. 90. The report Of
the Miller school near Hinsdale show
ed Is out of IA pupils buying. The
Badger school northwest Of Glasgow
has an average investment of S3.Sl
per pupil enrolled, the highest aver
age in the county.
Since the campaign began a total
investment of $712.30 has been made
by the rural schools of the county.
more than half of this amount being
invested in April. Among the rural
schools, 100 per cent war savings post
ers have been awarded to the follow
ing schools: upper room at Beaver
ton, Snake Creek, Brazil Creek, Mill
err, Lime Creek and Tiger Butte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
ANOTHER LOCAL BOY
ARRIVES 'OVER THEIR

A. B. Rotering is in receipt of a
letter from William j. Sims, formerly
located in Glasgow, who is now a
member Of B company Seth engineers
stationed at Washington barracks,
District of Columbia in which young
Sims states that he is just dropping
a line toilet the Glasgow people know
that he has been ordered to 60 cover
There" and will sail the next day after
writing the letter which is dated May
Z.
Sims who is probably on French
in a trench on the battle front sends
his best regards to all his friends with
the Injunction to write him to the
above address which will reach him
Somewhere in France"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
MRS. HERBT TO SPEAK.

Mrs. Herbst Of Libby, Mont, the
state president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, who was
announced to speak in the Methodist
church or May Is, postponed her COM
ing and will be in Glasgow, Wednes-
day, May %, at 8 p. m. She will
speak to the local members and dele
gates from the county auxiliaries. At
8 o'clock she will give a temperance
address to which every one is invited.
Both of these services will be in the
Methodist church. Mrs. A. NJ. Behner,
local president, w. C. T. U.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
FLOUR MILL TO CLOSE.

The announcement has been made
that the Opheim Milling company
will shut down its flour mill May 10.
The government regulations requir-
ing the use of a pound of substitutes
to each pound of wheat flour, and the
difficulty of getting the substitutes
and the inability of the mill to retail
flour has made continued operation of
the mill impossible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17

a license to wed Miss Ida Baitson, 81,
Of DEVILS Lake. =
A license to marry was issued Fri
day to Simeon P. Graham, 81. of
Glasgow and Alberta E. Brigham, 40,
also of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
MISS MARIE MOTAKAU
WINNER IN CONTEST

On last Thursday and Friday, the
second annual bread and garment
making contest was held at the local
high school. The following contest
ants entered the bread-making ron
test: Freda Heeter representing the
west Fork school, Donna McColly,
Hinsdale; Marie Motzkau, Glasgow
high school, and Helen Martinkowski,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17

E. c.. johnson of Plentywood was
calling on his many Glasgow friends
on Tuesday, having just returned
from a trip to Great Falls, where he
visited with his son, Charles, who is
in school at that place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
AND WIFE SEPARATE

AM WITT FANA1E
Evidence that the lives of picture
stars when away from the camera are
not devoid of the elements that 20
to relieve the monotony of the sur
rounding expanse comes to US in the
weeks news. Thus we read that
Douglas Fairbanks and his wife have
agreed to separate, Mrs. Doug claim
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
Merger Of Self Governing PEOPLES.

The post-bellum of democracies
Tor which all men now hope, of
which even those who do not live
in democracies dream. must be a
union Of peoples and not a union
between sovereign States.
A League of Nations will not do.
NO contract between sovereignties
as such would endure, nor would it
at any time have any real power.
The democracies OF the world--the
really self-governing peoples-must
abandon all efforts to restore the
status quo ante: they must do what
our forebears did in 17S7-they
must draft a new charter, under
which the democracies Of the world
shall preserve their integrity as our
States do under our Federal Char
ter but in subscribing to that char
ter they must qualify their sover-
eighty as our States did in entering
the Union. All other plans are
makeshifts and will fail.
sovereignty as we practice It.
however great its service may have
been in the past, is now a relic of
barbarism. There must be, of course,
fnal authority. supreme express
sion Of sovereignty, which we call
the consent of the governed" but
there can ultimately be only one
such center of authority in this
little world II wars even worse than
this are to be avoided.-From aOnIy
One Center OF Authority, !. by Dar-
win n Kingsley. In the American
Rc<tfe4xs of. n 81 a.. Z = 49, 80