davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06

STRAYED-From my place, white
mare and sorrel gelding colt. Find
er please return and receive suitable
reward. N. H. Nordby, Glasgow. 31-2t
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
++++++.+.+] + + j. + /. 5!s++++i 4
DEMOCRACY VS.. AUTocRAcY. .

+ "There Is no royal road to I
!. food conservation. We can only 1
+ accomplish this by the voluntary I
I. action of our whole people. each /
I. element in proportion to its /
I. needs. It is a matter of equality l
+ of BURDEN" I
+ The truth of this statement I
+ made by the United States Food I
+ Administrator soon after we en-. I
I. tered the war, has been borne I
!. out by the history of our ex- I
+ ports. Autocratic food control /
+ In the lands Of our enemies has I
+ broken down, while democratic /
I. food sharing has maintained the !
I. health and strength Of this c0un- I
+ try and Of the Allies. I
+ I
tf+++++++ + + + + tt +-+fi
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06

FARM LOANS-We are again max.
ing farm loans, and can give you
prompt service and best of contracts.
Log House Insurance Agency. 31-tf
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06

WANTED-Men and women to do
nursing. Will receive pay through
Civilian Relief fund. Apply at U. s.
employment office. 3O-2t
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06

LOST-Boy's black and red macki-
nav, near fountain on north side.
Return to Mrs. o. P. Roop. 1t
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06

TAKEN UP-One brown cow. and
calf; COW has blotched brand on
right shoulder; owner must prove own
ership, and pay expenses herewith. Os-
car Syverson, Glasgow, Mont. 31-2t
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06

FOR SALE AND RENT-5-room
modern house on North Side. In
quire Mrs. Emily Whitbread. 31tf
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
Classified Business Locals

Rates. charge 2Se Nam.
and address nght
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06

WANTED-Woman two half days of
the week. Must be a good ironer
and cleaner. Apply to Mrs. Leo B.
Coleman. 3O-tf
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06

FOUND-Pair of glasses on counter
at Express Office. Call at Cour-
ier office.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06

FOR SALE-Furniture, stoves, rugs,
sewing. machine, etc. Inquire at
7O9 4th Ave. So.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06

FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
house. Inquire 511 3rd Ave., N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Amusement Places Under
Special War Tax Regulation

Registration OF all places OF anusc-
n1ent. admission to which is subject TO
tho war tax. is provided for under rules
and regulations adopted b. the bureau
Of internal revenue with the approval
OF The secretary OF the treasury todaS-
Every person. corporation. partner
shin. or association. including ticket
brokers. required to collect the tax on
admissions must on April 1. 1913 land
if not engaged in business on that date
within ten days after engaging In ouS-
inessI and annually thereafter on July
l.. file in tho office Of the collector OF
internal revenue of the district in which
the Mace Of business IL located an alp
plicati"n for registry setting forth the
full name Of such. person or persons, the
address Of each with street. city, and
STATE. the nature OF the business and
the. name of the thcatcr, hall, park or
place where the performances arc held.
their ~ccation and capacity. together
with the: following information for tho
period Of twelve months prior to such
registration: Total receipts from such
business: number of performances given
by the proprietor; number given by
others. and the prices Of admission
charged.
Travelling OF. itinerant shows or
amusement e~ntcrprising having fixed or
established headquarters arr required to
file with the collector Of internal rev
cnuc Of the district in which such head
quarters are located a schedule OF the
itinerary for tho year or season during
which they operate and are rcquircd 10
keep n daily record and render monthly
returns 10 the collector.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
BETHANY ALUMNI
DINNER TONIGHT.
2. p. Mcneil, President Of Ohio Count
Bar, Will Be Toastnaster at Big
Affair In Mcclure.

AT the Bethany alumni dinner to be
held tonight NJ III" McI.lr" hotel AT I
u'clcr.k Attorney T.. +. Mcneil. president
ut Ohio County Bar ass ociatIpn. mas
been selected rs to1stmaStcr and. haT-
Ing been ri nnr time an athlete Of some
note the selection Was 4 wise one and
he * fitted IL head such IN event.
The dinner is being given for III: puT-
pose Of organizing The local alumni body
nr the RuitnIo Trrck institution. and
t" promote IN" TWO big football games
that bethany - !" play with Washing
ton and Jefferson and West Virginia
university her" next iall on November.
: and -. respectively. a number OF
!c.sl! m"n arc showing 4 great amount
at interest in ;he action 70 b. taken TO-
night.
W. i. Cotton. attorney. and Vernon
H. rrit"S. cashier uf the Conservative
Life. mad" IN" arrangements for mo
dinner. and Judging from the number
thar law promised Ia attend they have
not lcf, 4 stone unturncd TO make the
affair - great success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Good Friday Services
In St. Matthew'S Church

Friday. March 80. Viii b" Good Fri
Jay % all ChristrarS IN" most sacred
Ga: IN ;h- ."utire Year. In 81. Mat
jh"N'S protestant E:pi~""pa! church, FIX
i""n;!l acI Chaplin" streets. will be h~ia
M" beautiful ami deeply impressive
'rhrrs fl"urs' S"rvi.". This Scrv'"" fS-
gins promptly at l. o'clock noon and
ends at = =. nj. l., consists nf simple
hymns. prayers ana brief addresses on
Tho $"v"u words OF Jesus.
rh,' p.rIad * divided into sections 81
.ha. ti,o<" who attend may come ana 20
as th.r nav" time. Thp$r who ran re-
main fu- nnl. u few 'E~"'n:ntS ar" wei
ronc |: - desired 'hal he Christian
rcopte of Tho city regardless nt church
ur creed MAJ avail themselves 0f tho
spiritual opportunity offered by thtH
solemn service. II" dryotions Will h
IN charge OF the rector Of ST. Mntth"% US.
who will also deliver IN" nddr"SS"%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
West Virginia to Rally
Round the Spade and Hoe

West Virginia is preparing 10 de-
liver a blow which will help 10 stag
ger The Kaiser through the increased
/ food production Of The state war
gardens, according 10 reports to T.. >
: Ridsdala, secretary Of the national
war garden commission. With the or
! ranization OF the work well in hand
! through the patriotic garden league
started by !. ". Stewart. commission
~ al agriculture. an added boom "lh
be- given to Ihr GOme producers
through war garden week. beginning
April H.. .
W.. must TOOL Kaiser William.
SAYS A statement by the commission.
lie j. worrying a. 10 whether
America will BIZ adj" TO iced Il large
army in France. He Is worrying
more over Ibis than n IN" unbe1
of men the United states Is sending.
Now j. tine time for The soldiers OF
;hr soil To get ready. Ii Is belic'eo
that when ;hc returns. are IN "eSl
VIRGINIA will b. found right up IN Inc
front ranks among 1he states when
have hnlp"d 10 feed themselves an"
tho American army.
Tn" reports when are CnliihS il"tH
WrS; Virginia aru mOSi encouraging
chamber OF Commerce.. banks ana
other organizations all over The S'al'
az cooperating. commissioner slew
ar, is active lin spreading all over me
state r:lc gospel nj helping TO win me
war through putting all back yaroS
and vacant lots / o work TOT thclc
sam. The national war garncn
commission has sent a lot OF It's gar
dom rrimcrs 10 various places. the
Huntington chamber Of commerce
md the parkprsburG National bank
bring among the first 10 help III 'ne
distribution Of The booklet. A Tree
COPY will be sent to an"onc WIN
writes % ,hr commission. sending q
iw0.ccnt stamp for postage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Agricultural Program
at Sherrard Monday

The following ~a-icuita7" program
,.iIr be- given Monday night a. y
o'clock .; the Snerrard school house:
/. Music.
Club work as | Scc L." E;"anoT
Kilt.
a: WIZ :he oak r grows larger
than 4 rurnip"-E Elmer X. Norman.
Shall We buy iced OF turn 20
,ax,ureo"-D NJ. Garvin and n. {.
Marsh.
Seed com situation and testing.
William Behrens and u taioeri.
s "Sprayiuc. E.. '"
and F.. G. kIaGeS.
Talk by County AGENT MuSs7oVe.
s Thrift stamps and Liberty Loan
sonds."-1eneral discussion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
WARRANT QUASHED

The warrant al III. Gas" against; ,lrS"
Smith. Ross ilrud"rShoi and John
Barry. was uuarh",l ~ lunr" Robinson :
cnUr; yesterday III ~" grounds that II
dhi not contain ANY utfrn"". The case
- on an appeal from tn" court Of JUS
nc. If tho Pcar- John 1. Grmprre and is
Of The tr"spa&s nature. brought by l-His
BimmCy of l."ath"rwo"d.
Th" defendants we're sorting noics
near the premises of the Plaintiff under
the direction Of the West Virginia
and Electric company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
FOUR CASES SET FOR
TRIAL IN CRIMINAL COURT

Gases sct FOR trial tn criminal court
f"r Friday arc STATE vs.. John ~lIxpn<il.
charged with pistol lntinE Ella Miller
on 4 n~iSd"n"anor charge. E-nnk n..r-
nond and John WaIpnt. iuvnl;iu. aa,i
rli~Sdn"anor. and Eoaaiinc iHSrurn.
charged with cruelty 10 nina and an
appeal from 4 iES'ir" court
From present jnd!catinnn rrrmlnal
"'Nr; will "nd th' prrs"r' ;"rm some
Kim" in April and vii b" on. -. r!.r
shortest irrHaS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Filtration Committee
Meeting Today, Maybe

Tho filtration commission Is slated
for q meeting today. and as all data
for their consideration is said TO be
in their possession it is possible that
they will find A report 10 be submitted
to the city council. ~
The commission Is composed Of Mayor
Enst.r, Councilman 2 l.. Armbrecht.
Robert Hazlrtt, W. B. Hilton and jobs
The city manager will a!S%
attend the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
BIG FIRE PUMPER IS
AGAIN LOST IN TRANSIT

Tho L.05o-gallon pumDeC recently pnr-
ch,s.d hv tho city and shipped from
rlccIra. y. Y. has again been lost IN
tr,,.i. The service truck which was
shipped a. 4 later date is h"7H and N
service. having been shipped over ~"
", " l.. r.. And n" ptuT@'T was ToHr7'
ry-- ~ z & o
no GUNNER * In"ar 70 hav" lHtt
p~..t-hpryh and somewhere within = "a
,trus =. - miles. he's md i,s Steering
wh.e. ,r-red and has gotten lost n 'nH
wilderness. Thrr" waa 4 pT"Viston in
no cnntrart o. sale STIMULATING 4 SUM
~ b. paid % h city Tor each day after
"a hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Fair Awarded Contract

r.nnraytor H.. ". FAIR has been
awgr,ird ihn contrac; for alterations at
city hall.
An additional window is being cut IN
~" orfic" 81 IN" lily auditor and the
yarlt III tn" r"aSur"rS mfflc" Will he
r,:uol"i"d and ""ny"rl"d into m addi-
,.rn room for III" Us" ~ the city man
2 G|.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Sarak Schultz and bond OF $1,000 r

The Dollar Savings ami Truss on
pany vas appointed administrator 80
tn" estate Of Simon Ken and bond III
he sum ur $50. 400 =,rcu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
CARE OF THE TEETH.
School Children to Get Brush and Past,
Free.


The latest thing in the way Of inn
proving the teeth Of the school children
Of Vermont Is to give every scholar a
tooth brush and tooth paste. free. The
scheme Is a part Of the work undertaken
by the Vermont Association for the Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis, which Is also
backing the preventorium at Essex Center
and many other projects throughout the
State.
The proposition is that every child who
wishes a tooth brush and powder deposit
Is cents with his or her teacher. The
pupils will then be given the materials
with which to care for their teeth and II
at the end Of 80 days they can give their
word that they have brushed their teeth
daily, the money will be refunded. The
idea is to get them into the habit Of per-
forming the ceremony at least once in
every "a hours.
One of the greatest weaknesses among
children in the State Is their teeth. The
navy and the army both have the same
story to tell OF reflections because Of poor
teeth among Vermonters who ought
otherwise to be an exceptionally healthy
class. The foreigners. who come to this
country with excellent teeth. also show
signs Of degeneration in this respect.
probably because OF the change in their
food.
A series of articles on the Importance
OF taking care of the teeth properly is
being contributed to the Modern Health
Crusader, a publication of the society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
SOUTH ROYALTON.

While w. d. Gould was saving lath last
week, at a mill in Randolph. he caught
his left hand on the saw and lost all four
of his fingers near the knuckle joints.--The
funeral of Charles Clapp who died OF
bright's disease Friday. was held at the
house Sunday afternoon at two o'clock,
the Rev. T.. l.. NJ. Barnes officiating. Miss
Ivah Strachan accompanied by Miss Bessie
c. Rogers, sang Crossing the Bar" Bur-
ial was in the cemetery at North Royal
ton.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clapp of Lo-
well, Mass, were called here by the death
of their father, Charles Clapp.-Nathan /.
Hale has bought the house recently occu-
pied by M. A. Sturtevant.-The body OF
Mrs. Eecta Preston, who died In Bomo-
seen was brought here for burial on Mon
day.-Bernie Cowen has moved to Broad
Brook and will work for Fred Rowland.
Mrs. Bert Tenney Of Barre has been
visiting at Charles Southgate's.-Mrs.
Honey and son Of Montpelier are visiting
at O. II. Flint's.-Miss Sargent Of Brook
field has been secured to teach the first
primary grades in the school.-The mas
auerade ball given Monday night for the
benefit of the Red Cross was largely at
tended and a goodly sum was realized
Walter Foster has been seriously Ill for q
few days with blood poisoning In one hand
M w. Kicker, l.. NJ. Corwin, w. j,
Steele, Glenn Rowell and Charles Dun
more have been to Boston to get Ford
cars.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith have re-
turned from Proctorsville. Mr.. Smith Will
! a. ,.x xl,z RI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
WIFE BEATER SENTENCED
Mike Lumniski Committed to Ouse OF
Correction by Judge Stearns

A wife beaten, Mike Lumniski. was sem
fenced to not less than one year nor more
than two years at hard labor in the house
Of correction. yesterday in city court by
Judge Stearns. He Is the third member OF
the family to be put in confinement within
the last three weeks. two boys being sent
down to the Industrial school recently for
stealing.
Lumniski, who is a man of muscular
build, couldn't we'll deny that he had
abused his wife for there was evidence in
the fact that her hair had been torn out.
She was also black and blue over her
body. according to the story of the witt
nesses who volunteered to testify.
It seems that Lumnski. who works
nights. arrived home late yesterday morn
ing in a semi-intoxicated state. He orr
dered breakfast and when presented with
coffee and bread. which his wife testined
were the only things edible in the house.
| made numerous complaints. He began on
the coffee and this he threw on the floor
in disgust and then was angry because
there wasn't meat and things he was fond
of. When she told him that she had no
money with which to buy such things, he
became Infatuated and attacked her.
The noise was heard by some of the
neighbors, who went in to see what the
| trouble was. They found Lumniski with
both knees on his wifes chest and he was
| beating her. They demonstrated and
finally got the woman into their part OF
| the house. After that he continued to
roar around. and the police were called.
| Lumniski, in court. tried to show that
he could speak no English. although the
neighbors testified that he could and when
he was excited he did get out some pretty
fair English words. To be fair with him.
an interpreter was found in the person OF
benefits Krascow, another Polander who
washes windows. Officer Thomas Collins
appeared on the scene with all haste
imaginable as soon as it became apparent
that an interpreter must be had.
The family Of Lumniski is destitute, and
according to the testimony produced in
court the couple have four children in
addition to the two who are now in the
Industrial school. Mrs. Lumniski was sent
to the poormaster for relief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
So CASES OF MUMPS.
Every One Of Them Connected Directly
or Indirectly with University.

Every One Of Them Connected Directly
or Indirectly with University.
1t seems that you are obliged to go to
the University Of Vermont to get the
humps, for Of the 50 cases which have
been reported in Burlington since jan
uary first, only one. that of a waitress
in a college boarding house. has been
other than a college student or a men,
Der Of the signal corps.
The worst Of the situation is that there
seems to be no letting up Of the epidemic
in the college and. II anything. the cases
are growing more numerous. 1t is only
by the strict enforcement Of the law by
the health officials and others that the
disease has been prevented from coming
downtown.
On Sunday two more cases were re-
ported among the signal corps men, who
already have had weeks Of quarantine
The discovery Of these cases probably
will prolong the quarantine few weeks
longer. While all social activities have
been abolished at the college and even
chapel exercises suspended, the disease
seems to spread among the students. 1t
is not confined to any sex, fraternity or
organization. but is general wherever
there are students or someone connected
with the college, even II living in a
private house.
At the present time this epidemic is
causing the health officials more trouble
than anything else. Last week IA new
and old cases were reported to the health
officer and that is the heaviest week
during the history Of the epidemic,
The whole trouble started with one
student who came back from his Christ
mas vacation with face and neck which
took on abnormal proportions. He wal
quickly bottled up and has now dont
his stunt and is out again. More en-
! larged faces began to appear and they
were interned accordingly. but from one
or two cases week the disease hal
spread until dozen or more cases are
reported every seven days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
CORDWOOD BENEFIT FOR RED
CROSS.

A Red Cross cordwood benefit netted
between $500 and $500 In February at Park
Rapids, MINI. Farmers were notified
that certain day had been selected when
presents of cordwood would be acce, ted
by the Red Cross at Park Rapids. Prizes
were offered for the longest haul and
most valuable loads. The day was set
aside for general community celebra-
ton. Farmers responded with will. one
load coming nearly 30 miles and another
selling for ll2.+0. Wood cut into stove
lengths was mostly sold in the town. while
four and eight foot lengths were loaded
on railroad cars and sold In other towns.
Nearly 200 cords Of wood were delivered.
The plan is declared practical for towns
within 20 miles of O forest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
LIBERTY LOAN BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
It Is Hoped Measure May Be
Sent to President To-day for
Signature

Washington, April AIN record-break.
ing time the Senate late to-day passed the
new Liberty Loan bill authorizing $780,
1900 more war bonds, additional loans OF
81, 800 100000 to the allies and increase OF
treasury Indebtedness certificates from H.
0OO 900. 900 to $4,000. 900, OO0 The measure has
already been passed by the House and
slight differences now will be adjusted In
conference.
1t is possible even that the House will
accept minor amendments and make
conference unnecessary AS approved by
the Senate without a roll cali and after
less than an hours perfunctory debate.
all important provisions of the House
| measure were retained. All congressional
| leaders agree that the bill must be law
| before the new Liberty Loan campaign
begins Saturday, and It Is hoped to send
the measure to the President Tomorrow.
During to-day's debate, Chairman Sim
mons Of the finance committee said that
with enactment of the bond legislation.
all treasury needs could be met this year
and that further war revenue legislation
would not be necessary until the session
| of Congress next December. Similar
Views recently were expressed by Demo-
| cratic Leader Kitchin of the House.
Should the war continue for long
period, and 1t became necessary to send
three or four million men across the seas.
Senator Simmons said the expense OF the
government of course would be increased
and there would have to be some in
crease In taxes.
During his explanation of the provisions
of the bill Senator Simmons also told
the Senate that Secretary McAdoo felt
that 1t will be unnecessary to increase
the future interest rate on bonds Reply
ing to question by Senator Lewis Of
Illinois, he said there is nothing in the
bill to prevent the allies from spending
money loaned them outside Of the United
States II that is shown to be necessary.
To avoid delay the Senate struck out
the clause. which caused the House to
recall and readopt the bill, prohibiting
banks from using bonds to evade State
taxation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
WATERBURY CENTER.

At the last meeting of the Grange
the third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred on ~ candidates by the ladies'
degree team and two candidates were
obligated in the first and second de-
Erees. A large number was In at
tendance Lunch was served.-Ethel
Brown is boarding with Mrs. Nellie
Elliott.-Mrs Georgia Ennis has been
i'll and Mrs. Wright of aWterbury has
been with her for few days.-Mrs.
Puma d. Smith left Friday for New
York. where she will be the guest or
her son, Howard, for n few days.-At
it's last meeting the Grange enter
tained State Master Willis n. Cady OF
Middlebury. He made some INTEREST,"
ing remarks and helped to make the
meeting the best held this year. Mr..
Cady was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
J. Adams while here.-A l.. Contour
has moved from the NJ. II. Moody farm
to Moscow, where he will be employed
by Fred Smith-Stuart and FRANK
Bryan, who have been visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. l.. r. Bryan, re-
turned to their home in Montpelier
Saturday.--M. c. Anderson was In
Burlington Thursday.--Mr. and Mrs
L. w. Dow were in Marshfeld Sunday
to attend the funeral of an uncle,
George Dow.-Mrs. Myrtle Marshall
and daughter Pauline, were in wat
erbury Saturday.--Tillman c. Virgin
Of stowe was in this place saturday,
A good sum was realized for the
Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid anc
the Red Cross at a sociable held witt
Mrs. Lucia Hutchins last Wednesday
Miss Esther Bacon left Saturday FOL
her homo in Morrisville for the Easter
vacation.-Mrs Howard Thurston ha'
gone to her home In Connecticut
Daniel Marshall has moved his house
hold goods to the tenement over ID. c
Hayes store.-J. II. Messer has gone t.
Waterbury to work in a gargage fol
| the summer.-Earl c. Dow has pur
| chased the house of Daniel Marshal
| on Maple street.-George Hutchins o
| Hydeville was at Mrs. l.. A. Newcomb'
\ Sunday and Monday.-Ralph ant
| Martha Hutchins, who have been a
Mrs. f. A. Newcomb's for n week. re
turned to their home in Montpelie
Monday.-William Boyce has moved t
the NJ. II. Moody farm recently va
Gated by A. l.. Coutour.-Mr. and Mrs
| Arthur Tate were at Mrs. Phebe Tate
Sunday.-Mrs. Edward Towne of Ro
chester returned home Monday afte
| a few days visit here.--A pleasant
feature of the last Grange meeting
was the presentation of service fla
by Mrs. w. J. lie Baron.