davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
ACCUSED OF RAPE.

F. w. Estebrook, a farmer living
near Hinsdale, was arrested last week
on a charge of assault to rape on Jane
Sherry, fourteen year old girl:
The complaint was filed by County
Attorney Carl d. Borton and has been
set for trial before Justice of the
Peace Kampfer July %. The. defen-
dant is at liberty on bond in the sum
of $1,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
OPHEIM MAN CHARGED ....... 49,.
WITH BEING vAGRANT

According to complaint filed by
Officer H. H. Beebe of Opheim, it is
alleged that John Stahl is a vagrant,
having no visible means of support and
is guilty of living in and about houses
of i'll fame.
Stahl was taken before Justice of
the Peace Kampfer, Monday, and after
entering plea of not guilty the trial
was set for hearing July 20 and the
defendant was released on bond of
$780,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
PERSONS NAMED
FOR FAIR PRICE
Committee Appointed by Local
Food Administrator Held
Meeting Tuesday.
FIX SUBSTITUTES SELLING PRICE
Representatives of Retailers, Whole
salers, Farmers and Housewives
are Named at First Meet
ing Saturday.

In compliance with the food admin
istration's wishes for the establish
ment of "fair price" committees in
every county of the state, the follow
ing committee was selected at a meet
ing of retail and wholesale merchants
held in the chamber of commerce
rooms last Saturday afternoon: L. L.
Hapgood, represents the retailers; D.
f. Parsons, the wholesalers; Peter Pet
erson, farmers organization; Mrs.
Samuel Rugg, housewives.
At the meeting of the committee the
following prices have been investi-
gated carefully and are considered fair
both to the consumer and the retailer
and are effective the week beginning
J11lv %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
ANOTHER FOR SENATOR.

Information received this morning
from Helena is to the effect that H. H.
Barsons, a lawyer of Missoula, filed
his declaratory statement with the
secretary of state as candidate for
the United States senatorial nomina-
ton on the republican ticket. Aside
from Senator Walsh, jeanette Rankin
Dr. O. NJ. Lanstrum, and Judge
Nichols of Billings, no other
candidates have officially indicated
their intention to make the senate
race
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
DRAFT BOYS LEAVE ON
EARLY MORNING TRAIN
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL TAKE JULY CONTINGENT
TO CAMP DODGE, IOWA, THE MORNING OF
JULY 24-ORDERED TO REPORT TO LOCAL
BOARD TUESDAY, JULY %.

One nunOreO ana seventy y-One DOyS
will leave Glasgow for Camp Dodge,
Iowa, the morning of July "a. The
quota for Valley county is 169 but
two men transferred from other states
will join the quota.
The train will leave Glasgow at 7
o'clock in the morning and appropriate
exercises will be held in Glasgow the
night before.
Chief Clerk Wolking, this week re-
ceived instructions that thirteen men
will be ordered to entrain for Camp
Fremont, CAL, during the five day
period commencing August for gen
eral military service and applicants
will be inducted into the service be-
fore that time.
The following is the revised list of
the July contingent from Valley coun-
ty that will leave z a. m. July "a:
Redfeld, Frank, Aleva, Wis.
knudson, Andrew L., Hinsdale.
Randall, Loyal, Opheim.
Kaple, George B., Nashua.
Zurick, George, Nashua.
Bjorgo, Vadis NJ, Grain.
Feehan, Mark, Nashua.
Bracher, Arthur E., Wolf Point.
Locken, Edward, Stanley, N. D.
Hauptfuer, Ray, West Fork.
Mc1nerney, Mike F., Nashua.
Biddle, Royce E., Nashua.
BARLEY, Kelly, Glasgow.
Baumbach, Lewis, Baylor
Kelly, Harold, Cavalier. N. D.
Arneson, Clarence NJ, Nashua.
Lindquist, Fred, Bremerton, Wash.
Granlien, Peder K, Great F. Falls.
|Degerness, Theodore, Fleming, MINI.
Coen, Ervind, South Park, MINI.
Bilek, Jacob j., Glasgow
Mcdonald, Finley Wm., Thoeny.
Manke, Louie. Tande.
Reemschnider, Charles K, Baylor.
Kutter. Harry, Thornton, Iowa.
Scott, Ward B., Wendell.
Robin, Joseph A., Wolf Point.
Sanderell, Louis, Nashua.
Moe, Emil, Barr.
Vosburg, Charlie, Big Sandy.
Near, Elwin NJ, Barlow, N. D.
Walters, George, Waller.
Rempel, Henry D., Wolf Point.
Acridge, James c., Baylor.
Hoerster, Felix, Thoeny.
Macy, Fay F., Adel, Iowa.
kronschnabel, Leland R., Saco.
Seager, William. Livingston.
kleven, Gilbert s., Starbuck, MINI.
Selland, Edward, Homestead.
Short, Grover j., Cascade.
Hanson, Arnt, Scobey.
Hayenga, Hagen, West Fork.
Lewis, Willard l., Glasgow.
Hammerberg, Alfred E., Coal Creek.
Klassen, Jacob p, Oswego.
Cary, Wallace E., Haxby.
Johnson, Alfred, Wolf Point.
Benson, Carl D., Glasgow.
Erickson, Allison NJ, West Salem, Wis.
Hansen, Neels NJ, Seattle, Wash.
Johnson, Adolph, Avondale.
Ramberg Frank c., Pillager, MINI.
Heckner, Albin, Glentana.
Farrell, Edward l., Wolf Point.
Jones, John j., Tampica
Werner, George A., Barnard.
Jennings. Enoch E., Baylor.
Gabriel, Harry, Underwood, MINI.
Maxi, John, Butte.
Lester, Charles A., Great Falls.
Sullivan, George R., Saxon, Wis.
Stewart, Samuel R., Williston, N. D.
Hauck, Nicholas, Nashua.
Pahlman, Glenn, Nashua.
Moe, Oscar, Barr.
Murphy, Joseph d., Donnybrook, N. D.
Sagdahl, Hjalmar, Opheim.
Jobe, Bronson j., Barnard.
Brady, John j., Minot, N. D.
Johnson, Alfred, Brandt, S. D.
Bush, James H., Marshalltown, Iowa
Now, Sherman L., Thoeny.
Plan, Charley R., St. Paul, MINI.
Hanson, Nels T., Thief River Falls
MarbellO, Carman. Frazer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
MUST HAVE SOLDIERS.

In response to request for post
ponement of the July draft call in the
northwest where wheat is ready for
harvest, Provost Marshal General
Crowder has informed the department
of agriculture that the military pro-
gram will not permit of delay in filling
the monthly demand for drafted men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
A warrant was sworn out Monday
against Emil Hat by Rudolph Gunder
charging the former with an assault
on the latter.
The case was filed before Justice of
the Peace kampfer and will come up
for trial next wee!..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
ART CLUB MEETING.

The Art club will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Berry when the subject of the
Red Cross activities of the club will
be taken up. All members of the
club are urged to attend this meet
ing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
CANDIDATES ENDORSED

CANDIDATES ENDORSED
The Non-Partisan league leaders of
Valley county met at Glasgow on
Tuesday and named their candidates
for the legislature from Valley coun-
ty. The following selections were
made: For state senator, A. U. Sand
of Opheim; for representatives, James
Mead of Westfork; John Wiseman of
Hinsdale, and Mr.. Aronld of Glentana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

RED CROSS SALVAGE.
All articles for the Red Cross sal
wage sale can be left at the Coleman
Hardware store where they will be
taken in charge,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

GRAND FORKS PARTY
VISITING IN GLASGOW
Miss Leona V. Smith, one of the
charming and popular young school
teachers of the public school of Grand
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
WILL CONTROL TELEGRAPH.

President Wilson Monday signed the
wire control resolution, empowering
him to take over and operate for the
period of the war all telegraph, tele-
phone, cable and radio lines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

Madder is used in coloring red, and
red will made a COW madder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

The prices fixed does not mean that
the retailer will make the fixed
charge on the commodity, for the law
of competition will continue to remain
in force a sit has war or no war. 1t
means the food administration has
taken the position of making a price
beyond which the merchant cannot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
PRIVATE RAMBO SETS FINE EXAMPLE IN
CoNTENTEDNEss so MAJOR GRANTS FURLoUGH

Camp Meade. Md, Feb. 1S.-Pri.
vate d. r. Rambo, Three Hundred
and Fifteenth infantry, was scared
for the first time since he left his
home to fight when he was ordered
to appear before the "old man" as
~Brigadier- General William J. Nichol-
son Is known throughout the brigade.
Private Ramho!" the general sud
this letter.
Private Rambo looked, cleared. his
voice of some of its huskiness. and
admitted he had. 1t read:
Dear Mother and Father:
Am writing you letter to let you
know l received your letter and also
the box christmas box). You sent
the box by express. Why didn't you
send them things by parcel post +.
Everything was fine. but the honey
got warm and ran through The boxA
The cake was good, too. There's a
fellow here ! knew up in the city.
He thinks your cake can't ba beat
We had fine time Yesterday. enter
tainments and turkey dinner Now
all ] want is to set home for a week
and then I'm ready to go anywhere.
Nav 7 never felt better in all nv
life than I do now This is sure
healthy life. Plenty OF work and all
YOU can eat Now don't forget to
send a cake once In while for a
box OF things Hike you sent makes
life better You can write and let
me know when you send some more
cake. with love for all, your son.
d. e. Rambo."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

empire, gives me pain. And as for
that old piker Achilles. held up for
ages as a hero-why, julie, he s a
joke, just plain, everyday, COM
mon garden bit Of laueh!"
"Oh. I don't know. Nappy," said
Caesar. Il know Ach pretty we'll.
/ and nobody can deny that he's a
brave laddie."
"Brcve," sneered Napoleon. why
shouldn't he he brave? Who wouldn't
be brave II he had a hole-proof skin?
If my mother had dropped me in the
waters Of the Stvx when I was a baby
and thus provided me with an ar
NOR plated veneer that nothing under
the heavens could penetrate. I'd have
spent that whole day at ~srcola rum
ming 10 and fro across that bridge
just for e%ercisa and the pleasure Of
seeing the bullets bounce off my cut
icle Brave? notice the old boy
passed out from a shot in his heel
which proves Just two things to me
FIRST that he wasn't running iowa I'd
tho front at the time, and, second,
that his heart must have been in his
boots or the shot wouldn't have kill
ed him
"Ah, well,' said Caesar. with a
sigh. ut matters not what warfare
was before me. or what it degenerat-
ed into after me. until YOU came and
restored 1t TO its pedestal iD the es-
TEEN of the world. II is what Is view
in the light of warfare today that
hate to think about. All the poetry,
ell the rich romance of chivalrous al
venture, seems to have been taken out
OF it,
Il fear me so" said Napoleon.
There is evidence of It every-w here
II not only produces no great poetry
OF it's own. but II makes ridiculous the
poetry Of the pasc Take Sheridan's
Ride for instance, What schoolbov
would dare recite that immortal
poem now with all the meaning TAX
en- out of II by modern methods, witN
General slaves working a hundred
miles away while the battle RACES :?
Twenty miles away? why says
your school hoy. is that all? Hin
den burg's generally ninety miles
away" Why shouldn't Sheridan
have been twenty miles away. il II
is all right for general staff to be
sitting in delicatessen shop two
hundred miles away, peerin~ ov"r a
map with pair of opera glasses. and
ordering men to shoot gas n the en-
eruy by telephone? If Sheridan had
tried 10 save the day at Winch ster,
under the regulations of the Potsdam
strategist. he'd have turned his old
nag in the other direction and made
hike for his Office in the FTatir ,@
building. These modern war; ors ! -
long to the correspondence school OF
At. and do their ightng as Peary says
Cook discovered the Pole-witho =
leaving home"
TOO true, too true" said Caesar
How tame and foolish my invasion
OF Britain would have been If, in
stead of going along in person with
the boys and leading them onward,
ever onward to theis goal, I'd been
content, like Frederick's little Willie,
to stay comfortably at home in
Rome. eating three square meals
day. and sending my legions wire
less messages every hour telling them
that Jupiter was on our side and had
runR me up to tell me victory was
getting ready to perch on our BAN
ners, and that my heart bled like a
stuck waIrus to think how seasick
they must be crossing the channel for
the honor OF me and tho fatherland?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
POTASH NOW OBTAINED AS BY-PRODUCT
FROM THE NITRATE PLANTS Of CHILE

Wilmington par r-eh 16-Anaeri-
ga. indeDeodenro ~ me rie~roen pnt-
ash monanoly Ia forecast no {, N lar
ron ,ce-nrestdent az fhe IN pont Nj
e~ate COMPANY. GENERATING i'm chile.
This forecast Is Frada az result Of
tha nrar+lsal Accommodation fbroup},
many months. of tho success 81 Inc
eampsrv tn axfrarttny notash In
large ana profitable ot,antiflpa from
Chilean nitrate ores 6pretofore mot
oonxlS.rad as a Rourca of sf3pn1,.
The statementa az MI Parton. which
nav. created wide interest vsers made
rscer.iv I'm the course Of An fIlnstrat.
"a Iarfurs an me "l,rerarntiop If
Sonm.rctsI Nitrate Of soda dally-
srsa before the Delaware section ~
che American C,benicui society here.
me- stated that not oulv had the du
pom company succeeded IN producing
retaxh in having commercial oBauti-
Ss. fron, chilean nitrate. oras. h,t mat
n had given the secrat. If It's processes
40 the rapresentattves Of couDatl5cs
fyou allied and neutral countries
whtch onerate planta IN the nitrate
aelda Of Chile.
Ths An port coYruarv producers onlv
ahout one PEI cent Of the OUTPUT OF
shs Chilean nitrate acids hut n has
aucces6ed hv IT'S rrocesses IN uro-
Aucfng Il. coo tons year Of product
~cutalntns 20 per cent OF potassium
wttrate. This Is equivalent TO about
1900 tons Of potassium oxide
Ths ofhers Of the goo nitrate ulnnts
an Chile are capable OF producing an
average 0nar@fty Of potash esual TO
mai produced by the dy port com
pany. On this basis the production
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

DO you suppose the Roman populace
would thrice have offered me a king
" crown for any such Little Lord
taun tieroy stunt as that?"
Just as quick as the citizens OF
the United States are going TO offer
the presidency of the United States
10 Pompadour Bob, of Wisconsin,, -
said Napoleon.
Not so quick" retorted Caesar
mo. sir People don't want any alb
sent-treatment commanders in war
They never have. and they never Will,
want that sort OF thing. Did YOU sit
eating chocolate ecla'res and VIII sitting
the Marseillaise to Josephine at Yer.
sailles while your troops were march
ing on Moscow? Not on your tintypet
You beat them TO 1t. both WAYS, going
and coming. Did Mark Anthony sit
twirling his thumbs in Rome. trying
to conquer Cleopatra by long dis
tance9 Not he. He slid over to
Egypt. and the lady surrendered un-
de Leon lie of swinging in ham
mock In the back yard Of his royal
residence and employ a fat general
staff 10 wig-wag to Jerusalem to his
Crusaders? Not SO as anybody could
notice il. Did George Washington
hire gang of Wops to dig a ditch
across the field OF Yorktown for his
soldiers TO sit In and stare CORVALLIS
out of couHtenance through a peri
scope. while he played ping-pong
with Thomas Jefferson at Mount Yer
non7 Tell him SO to his face and see
what happens? Did wellington
Never mind" said Napoleon: you
3on't need to go any further. As
Lincoln said TO Douglas after he had
walloped him for the presidency-I
eotcha, Steve. And you're dead right
Juley-dead right But there's one
thing will say, the boys In the
trenches today are as good as any
Of ours ever werer'
"Ubetcha," said Caesar And I'll
lay you seven hundred denarid to a
pewter centime that If thev had their
way on both sides and were allowed
to go out and tight with their hands
the way we did. they'd do II with a
right good will and clean up the whole
beastly business IN twenty-four
hours"
"And victory would perch on the
eagles OF France and her allies!"
cried Napoleon excitedIy.
Sure thing" said CaSsar. IAN
eagle can lick a mole any day OF the
week II the mole will only come out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

into the open and fight.'
1t was at this point that Frederick
the Great returned, followed shortly
by George Washington.
Colt undt Himmel' said Frederick
with q glance at Caesar. You herd
Yet already?'
Not Colt undt Himmel Freddy"
said Napoleon; but Me undt Himmei.
We don't share your Hohenzoilern
intimacies. But what's this / hear
a about your little Hunnyboy. Bill of
potsdam, or is it Potz OF Bildarn Is
it true that you are cracking him up
as r. real SOLDIER"
Most decided. yes" said Frederick
Ana why not? He Is the greatest
military chenius OF the age. He ISIS
he inventor of the srupendous thing
war has become The Zeppelin"
Nothing new" said Caesar. The
Greeks had their Harpies,"
Veil then. the submarine be-
gan Frederick.
NONSENSE" said Napoleon. "Jonah
had one"
"Ah--but csnounage-" said Fred
erick
Don't forget the Trojan Horse"
smiled Washington.
Veil. now aboud the 60-centimeter
gun with the range of twenty-five
miles, SAID FREDERICK.
AN old idea" said Caesar. Jupiter
beat Krupp to II with his thunder
bolts"
Frederick scratched his head as II
a tr " haTled. =
"Ach!" he cried trium phantiy. ''the
trench,"
We had Il sunken road at Water
loo" said Napoleon. IF YOU don't be-
ieve 1t, ask Victor Hugo
40 veil. anyhow. retorted Fred
erick angriiy. he's got you three tin
soldiers dashed to the mast. and
what's more he's going to put
through the thing that you. Napoleon,
and you Caesar, with all your vaunt-
I'd chenius. could never accomplish
that ISIS the World Empire. Wait un-
IL my boy ISIS crowned King OF the
Earth. and you'll see,"
IAN right, Freddy dear said Ma
0oleon. with a laugh. "Tll walt. l.
haven't anything TO do until tho third
Thursday IN the Eternity after the
nextt"
Well IA for me" said Washing
on gravely. II shall never see it,
And why not, pray?" asked Fred
rick
Because" said Washington. II ara
IN American. and the thing can't hap
pen while there Is an American left
in the whole broad universal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

ter yields and knowing that we could
secure Il desirable product for our
renneries X we could get a nitrate
containing q higher percentage OF nj
trate Of potash, we found that by
taking the mother liquor coming back
from the crystalllzing pans and evsp-
Grating It to a high density there was
deposited from this upon cooling a
product which contained on an aver
are about IS per cent of nitrate OF
potash We had not found Il prao-
IDEAL proposition TO Install svapora-
tors for this purpose until In the lat
ter part II the year 1914, when the
price OF muriate Of potash started to
climb up from S35 per ton TO a peak
price OF about $500 per ton. In De-
toher }al4' we produced our nrst III.
f. or high potash nitrate and by Sc
curing further evaporators were able
70 Increase our production of this so
ihat we have for year or more se-
cured about Is per cent of our output
ia this form. We estimate roughly
that up 20 October, 1917. we secured
from this source at least 5000 tons OF
nitrate OF potash. In the form OF about
ga 600 tons Of our so-called as per
cent II. r. nitrate.
We erected three evaporators near
;he end OF the maquina The first
WIS an old evaporator which had
formed a part OF the old Nordennycht
mRqu'uA; which was on the property
when We bought IT, The old maquina
was tnrn down and parts Of this old
eyaporntor had been utilized for other
purposes, but were reassembled and
it has been giving steady use. The
other two evaporators we, bought
from another nitrate company that had
received, but never erected them. ow-
ing We believe, to their having got
ten cold feet" due TO the trouble
others had experienced through cor
rpsiou In evaporators when treating
the liquors OF the usual operations
We agticipated the corrosive effects,
suffered from them, but a year ago
"a ere able TO eliminate or at least min
l,nize the corroslon very effectively
hy the addition TO the liquor OF a
small amount of sodium carbonate
You can understand that this H.
r. nitrate has proven very valuable to
tha du pont company. and we kept
rather quiet about this portion of
opr opera lions until shortly after our
entry into the war. 1t was then real
yea thar the needs of the country
were such that II was to the interest
or gao du Pont company to surrender
jts position 81 vantage and the repre-
aautGt-ves OF the allied and neutral
~eyeFnments, whose subjects operate
nitrate plants in Chile. were advised
that the du Point company was WILL
ing "a share with them it's secrets in
the production Of this material
The value OF this process TO the
world is emphasized by the knowl-
edge that potash produced Ia Chile
is a hy-prcduct OF the nitrate indus
try and that heretofors-- Chile has
y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
Servant Question at Capital Finds
Mlady Compelled to Do Housework

Washington, Feb. i6.-'Mrs. Wash
NTH. deed Use gwine I quit you all
I'se sorry, but I.se got L do it-goo'-
bye-goo' bye" said the dusky pan
try queen who had worked in the
senator's family for many years.
You're not going to leave us?" in
CURED Mrs. Washington.
Deed Use got Z l6ave-goo bye
goodbye" returned Miranda. Use
gwine [ wok in one OBJ dem must
clans factries--gwine L git three dol
lahs uh day an gifts nah nights often
all de time an NAH holidays, an
kin go see de paradss on dem natural
holidays. An All doan haf t wo'k on
Sundays--no more-goo' bye"
But look at the risk you are TAX
ing; look at the dangers of working
with explosives, cautioned Mrs.
Washington. entreatlng the cook 70
remain.
Deed faint no dangers, Mrs.
Wash'n't'n; you ies gifts blowed up
onct In n while. In de kitchen you
gifts burnt up and scalded an dar you
is; but In de musicians factries you
jest gifts exploded all L pieces an
whar is you? SAINT dat better?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

We'll, will you send me your sister
Blanche?"
she bin wo kim three monhs in dc
'ospital. gittin' two dollahs a day"
How about your. other sister
Rose?"
Nah goodness. she's uh lady She's
runnin' de elevator in dat big depaht-
ment house on Connecticut avenue an
gittin twelve dollahs uh week She
doan do nothin' but push uh Ill
hanle. an ride up stairs an push uh
III han'le agin an say. Wash you
step, please'-real polite, like dat
an den go down stairs agin an read
uh book all de res oh de day. She
amt nevah goin' Z wo'k no more
This is not fiction; 1t ia plain, seri-
Gus fact that confronts the house
keepers In Washington. Servants are
the hardest things In this city to f1nd
The call to the factories and the gov
ernment has depleted their ranks.
Many a housekeepef has given up in
despair and resigned herself to doing
her own work. Girls get from IS to
sl2 a week. some of them making
considerably more, by putting in A
few hours at several different homes
each day