davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
MUST CUT DOWN ON
BEEF CONSUMPTION

Food Administrator Jones states
that it is necessary that the people of
Valley county substantially reduce in
beef consumption and herewith issues
the following order:
Hotels and restaurants must cut
down their serving of boiled beef to
two meals weekly, beef steak to one
meal weekly and roast beef to one
meal weekly. Householders are asked
to reduce their weekly purchases of
beef to one and o~ne-fourth pounds Of
clear beef or one and one-half pounds
of beef including the bone per person
per week.
Beef by-products, such as liver and
heart, are not included in this so that
they may be purchased and offered for
sale without violating the rule. It is
realized that this is a pretty drastic
order but we are getting a big army in
France and w must take care of
! them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28

average run il scheduled at about 1876
miles q day which gives ample oppor-
tunity to visit the towns along the
route and be entertained in the var
ious places.
1t is announced that it will be a
most interesting run and possibly the
largest run ever undertaken in the
United States. Arrangements are be-
ing, made by the Glasgow Commercial
club to meet the tourists east of the
city and escort them into Glasgow
where an entertainment is to be ar
ranged.
Persons desiring to Join the tour
from Glasgow or Valley county are re-
quested to notify Secretary Jones:
n arrangements will be made for
accommodations along the route.
!. This tour is considered one Of great
Importance, not only to Glasgow and
valley county, but the entire state Of
Montana as 2 benefit in boosting for
tarly the highway from the Great
Lakes to the Pacific coast,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
MONTANA MUST DEPEND
ON IT'S own RESOURCES

dealers to deliver to domestic consum-
ers, should a shortage develop during
the coming winter, the dealer must
furnish conclusive evidence to the
state fuel administrator that the con-
sumers are out Of fuel.
Essentials Favored.
Industrial plants essential to the
carryi gnout of the war program will
be given the right of way. ."Until
every industry on the preference list
is supplied" said Mr.. Galloway, "no
operator will dare to ship a pound of
coal to any other consumer. During
emergencies, and l expect you will
have some in Montana, the district
representative will distribute the coal
and the mines must obey his orders.
Requests for coal must be made to the
state fuel administrator and he, in
turn, will lsubmit them to the district
representative"
One of the most important prom
Uses made by Mr.. Galloway vas that
inspectors will be placed in the field
at once to insure good preparation
and clean coal. The need for inspec-
tors was impressed upon Mr.. Galloway
by William Wagner, executive secre-
tary of the state fuel administration
and in charge thereof pending the
appointment of a new administrator.
The representative Of the state admin
istration pointed out that a large
number of complaints have been made
by consumers and retail dealers. In
vestigation disclosed that coal has not
been screened as carefully as it should
be.
Clean Coal Promised.
"Placing inspectors at the mines,"
said Mr.. Wagner, SHOULD result in
putting out we'll prepared, clean coal.
This should make it possible for the
state fuel administration to abolish
the costly and annoying practice of
forking lump COAL"
The storage campaign throughout
the state is going along satisfactorily.
The mines have many orders piled up,
giving assurance that they can oper-
ate steadily from now on. The warn
ings heretofore issued by the state
fuel administration in the matter of
storing coal early were strongly en-
pjhasized by Mr.. Galloway in his talk
at yesterdays conference. He said
that those in position to lay in coal
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
DRAFT BOARDS WILL
HELP RFIl''l MEN GET JOBS
Local Boards Directed to Use
Common Sense in work or
Fight" Enforcement.

The Valley county exemption board
this morning received lnstructions
from Washington in reference 70 tne
enforcement Of the work or i,gnt" OF;
der promulgated some time ago and
In additional "work or fight" in in
~structions issued today, Provost Cen
eral Crowder asked local boards to
n n'onm registrants to .s oo'a feae nsT e em
ployment service. The boards are Civ
en- power to postpone action while
effort is being made to place men in
occupations held productive.
Local boards will consider cases
Of withdrawal Of deferred ~classifica-
ton with common sense" General
Crowder's instructions say, and they
name illness, vacations, the impcssi-
bility Of securing productive employ
ment without a change of residence as
reasonable grounds for waving the
general order.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
Chronic Constellation.

Perhaps you have never thought of
it, but this disorder is due to a lack
Of moisture in the residual matter of
the food. If you will drink an abund-
ance of water, eat raw fruits and take
lots of outdoor exercise, you may be.
able eventually to overcome it entire
". In the meantime use the most
harsh cathartics take too much water
out of the system and make a bad
matter worse. Chamberlain Tablets
are easy and pleasant to take, and
most agreeable in effect. Give them
a trial.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
SAVES HIS -sECRETARIEs.

Working for twenty-four hours un.
DER constant she'll fire Harry Lyme, a.
British 7. M. C. A. war work secre-
tary in the Fifth army area on the.
Flanders front, brought all his men
their dug-outs and huts before
they were smashed by enemy fire. He
saw al his work Of the two previous
months blown to pieces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-28
MODIFICATION MADE
IN DEPENDENCY RULE

Children born or unborn, are the
determining issue Of dependency
claims for drafted men wne nave
been married since May ~, 1917, ac-
cording to q telegram received BY Ad-
jutant General Phil Greenan
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

Many mechanics flnd their splendid
paying Jobs by means Of the Want Ads.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
FASHIONS AND FADs.

A girls corset is more important han
sny other item In her wardrobe.
Cotton volle has such an obliging way
Of serving for almost any occasion.
Sleeveless satin coats mean every
thing TO plain skirts and waists nova
days.
Bolero styles are very becoming TO
small women as we'll as to young girls.
Collars are immense and square and
are weighted by tassels at each corner.
Many biouses have a charming neck-
line which Is the result Of the col
lar and yolk being cut In one piece.
Now that all woolens have become
so precious many an old serge frock
Will be brought out and remodelled.
A few charming hats have long
sweeping plumes which seem TO weigh
the hat down very much on one side.
Oxfords and pumps made OF combi-
nations Of leather have lately been
taken I'D by the well-dressed people.
Now that women are working every
minute OF the day. aprons OF every
conceivable sort are In fashion.
An elaborate evening gown Is no
longer necessary, but every wardrobe
should have in It a semi-formal dress.
So many small hats OF flne brown
straw are now seen. usually trimmed
with simple band OF brown grosgraln
ribbon.
A chiffon evening gown over satin
princess slip. properly cut and fitted,
is often a very economical investment.
Very stiff beige -tussah combined with
ruffled white organdie and black taft
feta ribbon makes one OF Paris war
time frocks.
Lingerie with hemstitching and tiny
self-ruffles Is In excellent taste always.
Slowly but surely the high French
heel is giving way TO the sensible mill
ta.y heel
A cloth or satin cape viii take the
place almost Of summer fur neck
piece.
A dotted and frilled collar with cuffs
70 match is charming on a gown OF
serge.
A good voiIe waist has a square tuck
ed collar and front panel OF horizon
al iucks
Some OF the most charming OF nres-
ent-osy garments are the little bibbed
aprons.
Pale grey net and taupe-colored taf
: feta combine to make a most fetching
aftern0on gown.
Three or four interesting beads
hknGIe II the end OF black silk cord
fo4xhln an effective neck ornament.
The large hats now worn have wide
x1ms and big. low crowns.
Ink blue denim makes durable
~ eonfertable camping costume.
A 61ljfhtful hat poke shaped, 4.
m6(16 entirely 3of fnferlaced ribbon.
Gip-op1 mado Of jersey cloth are TAX
= 11elI bouquets OF handmade flowers
.df6 exeellsnl fer gowns Of sheer ma
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
DISTRICT MISSIONARY
MEETING ADJ0URNS

The Wilmington District Woman's
Foreign Missionary Societies concluded
Its quarterly meeting In Mt Salem
Church.
After the morning session with the
usual reports, a box luncheon was
served at noon. The flrst meeting In
the afternoon was the corporation
meeting. II will be remembered that
the Philadelphia branch OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
was incorporated In Delaware. and one
meeting a year has 10 be held In VIII
mington. Mrs Cyrus Foss, OF Phila-
delphia. was to have presided. but In
her absence Mrs. w. I. Cooper, OF
Philadelphia. presided. The regular rou-
tine business was transacted.
An interesting program was given.
Miss Grace Quigg gave complete re-
port Of the branch meeting, which was
held In Harrisburg, Pa, from October
10 g. tn following delegates gave
echoes Of the meeting. Mrs. Howard
o. Ross. Mrs. Emma Shilling, Mrs. W..
f. Drummond. Mrs. II. B. Kelso.
Interesting letters were read from
Miss Elsie Ross. a missionary in Baroda,
India. and Miss Matilda Spencer, in To-
kio, Japan.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
DEFENSE COUNCIL
BILLS REFERRED
Council Also Regrets Orpo-
sit.on to Negro on
Police Force
WINS
INSPECTORSHIP

Members OF City Council were IN ses-
sion but 30 ,mlnutes last evening, the
majority Of the members desiring TO
attend the smoker OF the Voters Nom
Partisan League. Tho most Important
matters to come before the meeting
were the bills presented by the State
Council OF Defense incurred IN the re-
cent Influenza outbreak. The $50 bills
aggregatIng si5.s0i 06 were referred TO
Council as committee OF tho whole.
II was stated that they would bo dis
cussed at length at the meeting on next
Wednesday evening.
The only comment made on the bills
last night was that by Councilman
Robertson. who remarked that II would
be hardship to make the Clerk OF the
Council read the bills.
Council adopted a resolution rebuk-
ing the police commissioners for re-
fusIng TO allow Negroes 10 take the ex-
amlnations preliminary to being ap-
pointed members OF the police depart
ment This subject was brought up by
flODhiu0 VI tiiN oihbl Nfoih
who stated that General |. p. Wicker
sham had shown that~fie was true
American Councilman Cathcart and
Robertson, also spoke on the subject.
Mr.. Robertson presented the following
resolution which was adopted;
II move that II is the sense OF this
Council that the Board OF Police Com
missioners at least should have given
colored men an opportunity to qualify
BY their actions they simply shut the
door In the face OF the colored men and
gave them no opportunity 10 qualify"
w. s. Anderson. who has been fillln~
the unexpired term OF Harold S
Creamer as building Inspector. was
elected for a two year term. Mr.. An
derson received nine votes and Edward
]. McNabb, Democrat. who was nom
mated by Councilman Abberger, re-
ceived four votes.
The bank balance was reported $685.
72oAs.
The report OF Building Inspector
Preston for the month Of November
showed 81 permits Issued. the total val
uatIon being Si7i.05s Fees collected
amounted TO s202
The special appropriation OF 5000 TO
the Institute Free Library was allowed
as also were the monthly appropriation
OF si.Aii to the same institution. and
s3i ,999.2i TO the Board OF Education.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
WORKERS Directed
TO WAR INDUSTRIES
Emrlopmeut Service Re-
cru is More Than Two and
a Half Million Men
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
REPORTED GOOD

From Its reorganization last January
until the signing OF the armistice, the
United States Employment Service d.
rcctcd to employment, almost entirety
In war Industry. including agriculture,
approximately 100000 workers. II also
Increased its local employment offices
from 90 TO 600 In the same period.
These figures represent an Increase
OF about 1000 per cent. in both labor
find ng activities and In The establish
ment OF local employment offices.
The steady rate at which the service
has grown In extent and accomplish
ment is indicated by the fact That IN
January last 60 GAP persons were sent
70 Jobs. while In October, 547.S62 were
directed to employment. Furthermore.
during the week ending November 2,
the last week but one OF war conditions.
t62.7Sa workers were dlrected-a rate
OF $4,000 a month.
Returns made by employers and
workers show that approximately
100000 OF the 100000 workers d.
rected were placed II is impossible TO
know how many OF the balance were
placed. owing 10 the failure OF some
employers and workers to notify the
service Of the acceptance OF workers
or Jobs. At the outset OF the reor-
ganization. II was estimated that the
war industries OF the country would re-
quire between 100000 and 100000
workers up TO the end Of 1918.
Moreover. IL was not simply a case OF
directing to war plants applicants at
the local Offices Of the Employment
Service. The service has had liter
ally to dig up" men from non-war
work and help reduce turnover" the
agencies chiefly being the paid agents
Of the Employment Service, the volun-
teer agents of the Public Service Re
serve, and more recently, the COM
munity labor boards. Patriotic help
was rendered the agents and boards by
employees and employees and their or
gsnizations.
The replacement OF war workers and
soldiers in peace indt stries, already
begun, would indicate that the volume
OF work OF the Employment Service
during the coming months Will be as
great as Il was up to the signing Of the
armistice.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

doors" This would mean a system pro
tectlng the dye industries already es-
tablshed. but would allow dye users 70
import TO advantage dyes not obtaina-
BILE at all. or Of inferior quality, in this
country.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
JUNIOR BOARD
DOLL SALE ON

The junior board OF the Homeopathic
Hospital held Its annual doll sale today
In the New Century Club. The sale
opened at noon and will continue all aft
ernoon. A luncheon was served from
1890 O'Clock 10 1870 o'clock This was
held In place OF the regular supper
which has been held In former years.
The rules Of food conservation were
observed at the luncheon. but there
were so many good things to eat that
every one considered II delightful az
fair.
Dolls, aprons, fancy articles and arts
and craft things were on sale. Under
the direction OF Mrs. 5. G. Frederick.
dance was planned for this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
DYE INDUSTRY
ASKS PROTECTION

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 6-Resolutions
urging the United States, through Con
gress, TO protect the dye industry by
a system OF licensing, similar TO Eng
lands. or high tariff, were adopted
today by the chemical group OF the Re
construction Congress OF the Chamber
OF Commerce OF the United States.
The adoption OF the resolutions fol-
lowed q paper read by Or. William H..
Nichols, OF the General Chemical Com
.pany, New York, on the future of the
American dye industry.
IL was explained during discussion OF
the resolution that the United States
will not be able 10 manufacture all the
dyes it needs for several years to come,
and that there is no desire TO build up
"a Chinese wall. but rather wall with
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
GET READY TO
WELCOME YANKS

AZ the suggestion OF former Repre-
sentative A. J. Cross. a meeting OF cltl-
zens OF the Ninth Ward was held last
night at Brandywine Fire Engine House
to discuss plans for welcoming home
local soldiers and sailors. About 30 at
tended the meeting and a committee
was named TO visit each resident OF the
ward and get them interested, An
other meeting will be held next Thurs
day night.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTES
BEGIN TOMORROW

Local Institutes for Kent and Sussex
county rural school teachers will be
held tomorrow. The Kent county white
teachers will meet at Clayton, and the
colored teachers at Smyrna. The Sus-
sex county teachers will meet at
Georgetown. Teachers in southern New
Castle may attend the Clayton meetings.
The institutes will opeE 9. 10 o'clock.
Each teacher is expected to bring note
book and pencil, and have the Mime
sofa course Of study.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
MANY CORN GROWERS
AT SMYRNA SHOW

With a large number OF exhibitors
and the promise OF close competition.
the bi-county corn show opened at
Smyrna this morning, and Will continue
tomorrow. Many corn growers from
all sections OF New Castle and Kent
counties are In attendance. and most
Of them have.some OF their product on
exhibition. There ls keen rivalry for
the many prizes that have been offered.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

II you are looking for a position. the
quickest and best way TO flnd II ls "a
run q Want Ad.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Cheese souffle requires three eggs
half cupful OF Swiss cheese, and one
oupful white sauce. Add the cheese 10
the hot white sauce and then the egg
yolks. Cool and fold In the whites,
beaten 10 froth. Bake in a CREASED
dish for half an hour.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
NEGROES FAIL TO
PROVE ASSAULT

On a charge OF assault and battery
on Warner Henry and his wife. Negroes.
James Carey, white man. WAS given
Q hearing before Magistrate Broman
yesterday afternoon, but wss dismissed
because OF the conflicting testimony
Henry alleged that Carey objected 10
sitting beside them because they are
colored. in crowded Delswsie City
car, and assaulted them. Carey Is em-
ployed at the Bethlehem Loading Com
pany, below New Castle.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
w r. JOHNSON OPERATED ON.

William r. Johnson, butcher az
Seventh and King streets Is seriously
III at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pltal He was operated on last Monday
for>gall stones.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
MONTHS GRATUITY
FOR MEN In ARMY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Congress,
urged by Secretary OF War Bake. In a
letter TO Chairman Dent OF the House
Military Committee. 10 authorize the
payment OF a gratulty Of one months
pay to all soldiers. army nurses and
army field clerks.
Later bill was introduced by Mr..
Dent containing these provisions: Men
in the regular army would receive the
money as soon as possible and others
would receive the gratuity on dis
charge Rapid rehabilitation, Score
tary Baker said, demands early action.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03

Doing Our Bit" the newest Of the
New York Winter Garden shows
which will be the attraction at tha
BeIasco beginning next Sunday night
holds 4 double sppeal-the patriotie'
based on the ;9ectacular, THE Disem-
barkation Of American Troops IN
France" and the frothy fun AFFORDED
by the flock of comedians embraced
in the array OF artists who head the
cast. not forgetting the ever-present
Winter Garden Beauty Brigade.
Frank Tinney. billed as "the black
streak of joy heads the list with the
opportunity of his life as the DEBT
collecting chauffeur, ably aided and
abetted in his drive against gloom oy
James J. Corbett. Charles Judels,
Henry Lewis. Sam Ash, James Glenn
ons. Ada Lewis.NDuncan Disters' Lean
Norah, Virginia Fissenger. Leonore
McDonough, Bud Murry, and host OF
others.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
POLLS.

The earliest and best Of all of Rich
ard Carle's works and starring We
hicles, The Mayor Of Toxic" will be
next weeks attraction at Polls.
No more merry book was ever
written than THE Mayor of Toxic,
which is a combination of typical
America" and the Oriental in the first
stages Of Western civilization
The play largely has to do with
the adventures OF an empresariO
whose troupe has stranded in Japan
after achieving "the most successful
failure that ever hit Australia" While
in Toxic the tenor Henry Coote) falls
in love with a Japanese maiden, Olatc
sam (Maude Gray, whose father
Matt Hanley) is the mayor OF Toxic
Roger Gray will have the big Rich
ard earle role.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
ETY..

step Lively, Girls" a show that
achieved more than ordinary success
last season, will come to the Gayety
next week, and will offer as its chief
attraction a new twO-act burlesque
entitled The Corset Shop" In addi-
tiOn to the originality Of its dialogue,
scenes and situations. it is free of
the slightest semblance of the suS-
gcstive, providing clean. wholesome
amusement Of the highest character.
The cast is headed BY such capable
players as Rich McAllister, Harry T,
shannon, and DOtson, the midnight
stopper
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

First local showings of Flare II
SAL a highly dramatic photoplay
the product of the Aircraft Studios
will be made at Crandalrs Knicker
booker today and tomorrow. Dorothy
Dalton is featured in the stellar role
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mary Pick
ford, the evening star OF the film
armament. will be featured in stella
AIaris." her latest success. Robert
Warwick. with Elaine Hammerstein,
will appear in THE Mad Lover,
which will be given its Washington
premiere Thursday and Friday. As
an extra attraction these days Ches,
ter Conklin will be shown in Sen
nett's two-reel roar, 1T Pays to EN-
ercise" For Saturday, Manager Robb
announces as the Chief attraction
Harold Lockwood in broadway Bill.
a story teeming with redblooded
Americanism. on Saturday the
theater will be open from 2:30 until
IL d. m.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
AVENUE GRAND.

Ghosts of Yesterday" in which
Norma Talmadge portrays a dual role,
will hold the screen at Crandall 5
Avenue Grand today and tomorrow.
Tuesday Emily stevens is to appear
in Alias Mrs. Jessop.' with Alice
Brady featured Wednesday in
Woman and Wife" Thursday Francis
Bushman and Beverly Bayne will CO.
star in Red. White. and Blue Blood
Friday Ethel Clayton will be the at
traction in "Whims Of Society with
a keystone comedy added. saturday
Billie Burke will be the chief drawing
card in The Land of Promise
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
SAVOY.

William =. Hart is featured in
Evolves Of the Rail" the attraction
tomorrow. Hart is to be seen in the
role OF Buck" Andrade. leader OF n
band Of plains marauders. who is called
to the bedside OF his dying mother
and makes her a promise to fOrsake
his evil career and become a useful
citizen. Other attractions for the
current week include: Tuesday
MadGe Kennedy in "Our Little Wife"
Wednesday. Charles. Ray in THE
Hired Man" Thursday. Carlyle Black
well in His Royal Hiehness;" Friday,
Constance Ta!madEe in The Studio
Girl" supplemented by MY Father"
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
SAVOY.

"The Marionettes." featuring ClaI
Kimball Young, which will be show
at Crandalrs Savoy next Sunday az
Monday. is based upon Peter Wolff
play OF the same title 1t sets for;
the novel means adopted by a r.
sourcefuI young wife to revive q
fast-waning affections OF her plea.
ure-loving husband. Attractions {
the other days OF that week inclut
the following: Tuesday, DorOtl
Dalton in "Flare-Cp Sal:" Wednesda
Florence Reed in Today" Thursda
Alice Brady in THE Spur OF Sybil
Friday, Viola Dana in The Windir
TraIl:" Saturday. Wallace Reid al
Kathlyn Williams in The Things "
Love-
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
NATIONAL.

KIaw & Erlanger will present at
the National, for the week starting
March 10, Miss springtime,' the
musical comedy that captivated New
York all last season at the New Am
sterdam Theater.. Emmerich kalman,
composer of "Sari." is credited with
the delightful music: Guy Bolton and
2. G.. Wodehouse provide book and
lyrics: Urban, the color wizard, is tho
artist. and Julian Mitchell has staged
the piece. The original New York
cast is retained. including George
MacFarIane, Else Alder, John E.
Hazard. Charles Meakins, Nicholas
Burnham, with John E Young,
Frances Cameron. Wayne Num-,
Maurice Cass, Percy Woodley. Lizzie
Wilson, and some seventy others.