davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

Missionary society viii visit Marcy
Center. the Jewish ghetto settlement in
: Chicago. on Saturday. and WIFI leave
whiting on the ego car.
Mrs. Cora DunninE entertained Mrs.
william Osborn and family or Ham
mond. at her home in Sheridan ave
nue..
smelser for Garden Tools. SOS 1nd.
ana Boulevard Ala
FOR SAIE-Modern : room house: va
cant about April LIST. J. r. BEDDING.
40 Atchison ave. Whiting. 3-2o-5
Mrs. Starr Stoweu Of I.aporte ave-
nue.. Is improving from an operation for
appendicitis at the EngleHood Union
hospital IN Chicago.
The Parent Teachers association will
have program and farmer dance at The
high school auditorium tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Niziolkiewicz have
purchased the James Donegan house on
Cleveland avenue. now occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Donegan.
Albert Gavit has returned from a trip
10 Washington,
Coming 10 the Princess Theatre, Mon
day ard Tuesday. March 1926. Pauline
i FVuef tcN IA / ne hungry Hear'
s-22-2
star Theatre tonight. Ben Wilson
and Neva Gerber in the eleventh thrill
Ter OF The Mystery Shin" and the
eleventh episode Of The Fighting
Trail" featuring William Duncan and
carol Holloway. and the nth story OF
The Price Of Folly" featuring winsome
Ruth Roland and a Big * Comedy.
3-22-I
Princess theatre toni ght and tomorrow.
Mary Pickford. the Aircraft star IN THE
Little Princess" an intensely interest
ing picture of life in fashionable Lon
don boarding school for girls. Also Bur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22
Whiting
And It's
People


smelser for Wall Paper. Paints. Hard
ware. sos Indiana Boulevard. s-I3
Frank A G!rsrd who was home on a
short furlough. returned TO Camp Tay-
lor on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. T. c. Lauer. Mrs. Hoyt Wright
and Mrs. Roberts heard Billy Sunday
IN Chicago yesterday.
Accounts due Whiting News Company
are payable at the store. 524 18th
street on or before the 25th.. II our
collector service IS required charge
OF ; per cent Will be made $40
Ar- and Mrs. Henry Behrens OF New
York avenue. has purchased the J. F.
Evans house on Pennsylvania avenue.
now occupied by c. w Powers. which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Signals of Bad Blood

| fer known, and contains no minerals
or chemicals to injure the most deli
cate skin.
Go TO your drugstore, and get
bottle Of s. s. S. today, and get rid
Of those unsightly and disfguring
pimples, and other skin irritations.
And it will cleanse your blood thor
oughly. If you wish special medical
advice, you can obtain It without
charge by writing to Medical Direc-
tor, % Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22
BLOOD POISONING
aamIia' s Wizard Oil a Safe First aid Treatment


How often iockiaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
of slight scratch or little cutl Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is safe and effre-
tive first aid treatment 1t is a pow
erful antiseptic and should be ap-
piled Immediately TO wounds OF this
kind 10 prevent danger OF infection
1t is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inhan-
NATION in cases OF sprains, bruises.
cuts, burns, bites and stings Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores. earache and
toothache
Get it from druggists for so cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headaches? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22
Don't stay sturted-uni

Quit blowing and snufling, 4 dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
viii end grippe misery and break up q
severe cold either in the head, chest.
body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

or nose running; relieves sick headache.
dulncss. feverishness. sore throat.
sneezins. soreness and stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only a
few cents a. drug stores. It acts With
ont assistance. tastes nice. and causes
no Inconvenience. Don't accept q substi-
tute. Insist on Tape 's''-nothfng else.
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

Indiana IIarbor. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22
Give Heed to the Warning.

Pimples on the face and other
parts Of the body are warnings from
Nature that your blood is sluggish
and impoverished. Sometimes they
foretelI eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
s. S. S. to purify it and cleanse It Of
these impure Accommodations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This remedy
is the greatest vegetable blood puri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

members of The Woman's Home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

IF the coal man cane deliver the coal
the postman can and viii deliver Thrift;
and War-Savings Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

ton Holmes Travelling Picture. 3-22-1
The Whiting Savings and Loan As
sociation's habit OF thrift has helped
many people TO better things Your dol
lars are welcome aud safe s-22-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

II IS all right to put a nag in your
~ lndow. hut the war VIII be won a lot
quicker &; you viii invest WARSAW
ngs and Thrift Stamps also.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

sent out their help wanted notices are
listed below together with the num-
Der of laborers wanted in the differ
ent places.
Lewiston-Can use 100 men this
week in haying. $500 per day and
board. Harvest labor, $3.50 per day
and board. Work can be done until
after threshing. Month labor till
November /. Report to Carl Peter.
son, county agent, or 8. J. Small Of
the United States employment serv.
ice.
Helena-Can use 100 men in haying
Wages $500 to $3.50 per day and
board. See Foster, United States
Employment service, or w. W. Skuse
county agent.
Townsend-Fifty men in haying
Wages $500 to $3.50 per day anC
board. See w. r. Gordon, county
agent.
Anaconda-175 men needed for hay.
ing in Big, Hole county. $3.50 per day
and up with board. Ranch work $50
to SIS per month. See John w
James, food administrator, Anaconda
Anaconda company at Butte need:
500 miners, wages $5.75 per day. SEE
United States Employment service
Butte.
Yellowstone, Musselshell and Still.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
CANDIDATE LINBARGR
OUT TO HELP FARMERS
HAVRE Man TELLS OF FEASIBLE SCHEME O
GOVERNMENT TO ASSIST A~GRICULTURISTS OF
STATE WHO r FACIN RUIN ON ACCOUNT
Of RECENT CROP LOSS BY 0

tials required for the winning of the
war, just as much an essential as
guns and munitions. In the manufac-
ture of the latter the government has
arranged to finance the operations by
extending great loans and by the con-
struction of great plants. Naturally
then it is to be expected that the ma
tional government should take some
of agriculture.
steps to do the same thing in the field
preliminary plans for gathering
data on which may be based a calcu-
lation from which may be gathered the
amount of money that will be required,
have been prepared by the heads of
the county farm bureaus in northern
Montana. In their efforts to gather
this data they should have the assist
ance of all. It is important that fig
ures be compiled on which to make the
request.
"In the meantime we belive that
our representatives in congress should
at once take up the matter with the
national government to see that when
the data is prepared the money may
be secured without much delay. The
records of the past ten years show
that the drouths of the past two years
have been exceptional and that the
average production in this part of the
state ranks high, compared with other
states. Therefore the investment of
this money in the production of grain
in this district will be a good one for
the government, and will enable our
farmers to go the limit in their efforts
to solve the food supply shortage of
the world"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM CORP. SEELEY
Writes to Ollie Hess and Tells
of Conditions on Battle
Front in France.

The following letter was received
this week from Charles P. Seelye, who
enlisted in the American army soon
after war was declared and is full of
interesting things about conditions in
the trenches:
France, June %, 1918.
Dear Ollie:
Your letter and that of the other
boys received several days ago, and
| was u glad to hear from you all.
l should not have been SO long in writ
ing you, as l know you fellows at home
do a lot more worrying than we do
and that the suspense is much great
err. We either know we are dead or
else all right, while with those at home
the same dread confronts them all the
time. l realize with just what anx-
iety you pick up every paper, and the
fear that creeps over you, lest some
dear ones name will be found among
the list of dead, wounded or missing.
l see very few American newspapers
and often Notwithstanding something
of the American journalist-of the
way they picture US birds over here.
l have no doubt you know more about
and get far more detailed accounts of
the different battles than we do. We
have several American papers printed
in Paris, such as The Chicago Tribune.
New York Herald, Stars and Stripes.
Daily Mail, etc., but their articles are
only of the briefest kind and thorough
ly condensed and censored. So outside
of what we actually observe ourselves
we know but little Of what is going
on.
When I enlisted, Ollie, l thought
we would be over here not less than
three years and possibly five, but l
think-and l base my oppinion on
what I see and hear-the biggest and
bloodiest battles will be fought this
year; in fact l think they are being
fought right now. If the allies can
even hold them and prevent any great
advance, we have got them right in
our sack. Don't think we are not
helping some right now, and believe
me the damned Germans know it and
that is the reason they are putting
forth every effort in their power to
gain some great and decisive victory
to bolster up the morale Of their own
troops and people-a thing they need,
surely.
There seems but little chance. The
English, French and Italian armies
all mighty good fghters-seem to be
! able to hold them pretty we'll just
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

America simply must increase it's
production of hogs. or the loss OF
hundreds of thousands of lives else
where is certain to result.
In the face OF this unusual de-
mand for pork the production Of
hogs in America has decreased rap
idly in the last few years. From
1913 to 1916 there was an increase
Of about 6.250,OO0 hogs in the Unit
ed States, but since then there has
been such a rapid decrease that
we have fallen far behind in our
efforts to meet the greater Europe.
an demand. Last year America ex.
ported over 1900, 0O0, 900 pounds OF
pork, or three times as much as
was exported before the Great War
opened. :
Show a stimuIant. +,
The swine show will serve as q
stimulant, interesting the public
In the hog industry, demonstrating
the superiority of hogs Of excellent
conformation and breeding, and
furnishing prospective buyers with
names Of nearby breeders who have
hogs for sale. Big premjums are
offered to breeders Of the best hogs
exhibited. and every effort is to bo .
be made to popularize the hog INK
dustry. locally. Inquiries indicate
that an unusually large show 10 "a
Sesult-Copyrigtted, :
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
food PROBLEM GETTING
QUITE CLOSE TO HOME
County Food Administrator
Jones Issues a Number of
Most Drastic Orders.

The shortage of food and conser-
walton Of certain commodities is being
brought to the close attention to the
people of Glasgow and Valley county
and Food Administrator Jones has
been directed to issue c~eltain orders in
reference to the use Of certain food
products. The following rules have
been promulgated by the food admin
istration:
No sugar may be sold to jobhers,
wholesalers, retailers, public eating
places, bakeries and manufacturers,
including soda fountains, except upon
presentation by purchaser Of sugar
certificates issued by this office. Deal
ers must take up and cancel such GER
tificates at once.
Per capita allowance three pounds
per month. Consumers are specially
requested to reduce this allowance to
two pounds wherever possible.
sales must not exceed five pounds
to city customers and ten pounds to
country customers at one time. Per-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

R. G. Linebarger, editor Of the
Havre Daily Promoter and candldate
for the nomination for congress on the
republican ticket was a visitor IN
Glasgow recently gave an outline OF
what should be done to help the farm
ers of this section by the federal gov
eminent.
In an interview full of common
sense with a Courier representative,
MI. Linebarger said:"
"In the continuance OF their agrlcul-
tural activities the farmers OF north
ern Montana this year will require
the financial backing of the national
government. In order that they may
proceed with the planting. of winter
wheat and with preparations for a
great acreage next year, it is absolute
" necessary that they have placed at
their disposal some avenue through
which they may borrow the money on
which to operate. This money will
have to come from the government, for
there is very little of it left in this
section of the great west.
"'The patriotic men and women.
who last fall and spring went into
the fields in response to the call of
their country and planted the great
est acreage of grain ever sown ] n
northern Montana, have been sorely
hit. Nature has not Joined in their
efforts and as a result of a drouth
there will be very small harvest, COM
pared to what was to have been ex-
pected. 1t will not be a total failure,
but it will be so small that it will not
Sring into the district the money need
ed to finance the operations Of another
year.
"Coming as it did on top Of the crop
failure of 1917, the drouth has been
more severe in it's operation than
would have been the case had it fol-
lowed a year Of bountiful production
such as 1916 or 1915.
added to this crop failure is the
fact that the country has been drained
of all it's ready cash by the Liberty
loans, the purchase of War Savings
stamps and the contributions that
have been made to the various wal
activity funds.
"The people of northern Montana
have given literally and periodically.
Unlike the people of eastern commun-
tiles, they have given without a come
back, for the money was taken out OF
the country and expended in those dis
tricts were munitions and arms were
made and where supplies TO rthe army
were purchased. Having nothing of
this nature to sell the people here re-
ceived little of the billions spent for
war purposes and the amount Of
money in general circulation has been
greatly reduced.
"With a faith in the future and a
confidence in their Forthcoming crop
they gave to the utmost. This conf.
dence has not been realized this year
AS a result it will be necessary for
them to make some arrangements t.
extend their credit so is to secure the
money needed to continue their farm
ing operations. The source from
which this credit should come is the
national government.
"The money which will have to be
borrowed, will be used for the PNoduc'
ton of food, which is n of the essen
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

sons living within a radius of five
miles from it's source of supply are
considered city customers. Dealers
must exercise every possible caution
to see that consumers 40 not receive
more than their equitable snare.
An extra allowance OF sugar may De
sold to consumers for canning pur.
poses. Such allowance may be sold
only on presentation OF amin GER
tifcates and must not exceed twenty
five pounds; but may be repeated as
often as necessary. Persons applying
for under this ruling must not
divert sugar so obtained for any
use. Householders are urged to exer-
else every possible ingenuity n can
ming fruits and vegetables with the
view of reducing their sugar require
ments for this purpose. -,
Consumers living at a considerable
distance from sources OF supply are
allowed special permits, which may be
secured from the county adminlstra-
tors or from this office.
All institutions, ranch and other t
fits regularly feeding twenty-five or
more persons, including boarding
houses and households are governed by
the ruling covering public eating
houses. ,
The food administration has issued
an order that beef will be eaten four
times a week and no more.
So that this order may be systemat-
ically compiled with throughout VAL
ley county, the following menu regu-
lating the serving of beef is hereby
issued to take effect immediate:
"Steaks, Tuesdays between 5 and $3.50
D. M" Roasts, Thursdays, between 5
and $3.50 p. M" "Boiled, Wednesdays
and Saturdays II a. m. to 2:3O p. M"
Pork, mutton, chickens and by-pro-
ducts may be served at any time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
CLERk-CARRIER
EXAMINATION SOON

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that a clerk
carrier examination will be held at
Glasgow, Montana, postoffice, on Aug
ust 10, 1918, to establish an eligible
register from which selection may be
made to fill vacancies as they may
occur IN the position of clerk or car
rler IN the Glasgow, Montana, post
oHice. Age limit Is to As years on
date of examination.
Application blanks and full infor-
nation may be obtained by applying
to Emory B. Pease, local secretary,
board of United States service exam
iners, at the Glasgow, Montana, post
office, OF to the secretary. eleventh
United States Civil Service district.
2O3 p%ostofice building, Seattle, Wash
lngton. Both men and women will
be admitted to this examination.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

now, and we are becoming q great
factor ourselves, and every day brings
a noticeable increase. It takes a long
TIME for anything to soak into a
Germans head, especially after they
nave been told for forty years that God
His kaiser went on q SATURDAY.
night drunk together and played the
same hand. But you know there never
was so great a darkness that light
would not penetrate. It's a terrible
prlce we r paying, but surely as
the sun shines, this light is in eating
It's way through wood and when It
does bore through there is going to
be some illumination. They are as
good as whipped right now, though
just to what extent they realize it no
n knows, of course, or if they do
they are keeping it. under their hat.
But it cannot always stay there and
some fine day you are going to hear
OF the kaiser being down on his knees
begging for peace, and three-fourths
OF his heretofore followers command
ing him to take anything he can get
else they will hop onto him also. l
am looking for this to happen this fall,
though it may possibly not be until a
year from now.
They are not going to give up until
they see there is no possible chance
OF ever winning. If they were not so
thick-headed they could see it now,
and l think they do, but are so stub
born they will not give up without one
more big try. She is on right now
and if they don't succeed it's "Katie
bar the door" for them. So old top,
| think l will be back in time for the
big doing in Glasgow, December 81,
1918, but just slip a small barrel in
the cellar for Christmas, 1918, and
we will pull a big one.
Well, this is a great life, Ollie, if
n does not weaken, and l believe it
will do a lot of them good. l have
never been sorry a minute I enlisted,
but will sure be tickled when it is all
over and l get back to Montana, and
if ever l GO east of the "Old Mis-
souri," again l want some one to shoot
me.
Give everyone my regards and write
all the news and send me the company
and regiment Of all the boys you can.
Will write to Jim next week so you
won't see them at once. Goodbye and
good luck.
Ever sincerely yours,
CORP. CHARLES P. SEELYE,
Co. B, 23d Engineers.
American E. F.
P. S. Be sure and spell "American'
in full. 1t is by request of post office
officials.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

erica to raise more hogs.
Government special S t
say the condition abroad
is acute. It is for this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
PASSPORTS NOT REQUIRED.

Canadian immigration authorities IN
a statement today seek to correct an
impression that citizens of the United
States coming to Canada for the vaca-
ton season are subject to an %unneces-
sary rigid examination at the border.
The examination, the statement says.
is practically the same as it has been
for some time past.
Passports are not required, but
persons born in enemy countries who
claim naturalization in the United
States or in some other allied or
neutral country, must carry n~aturali-
zation papers or a statutory declara-
ton regarding citizenship which must
be endorsed by a British consul in the
United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

MLk~k1AI ~ S"S SAS40
IH is acute. 1t is for this
reason, principally. that such an ef-
fort is being made to arouse inter-
est in the big swine show at the
Montana State Fair. Helena, Sept.
8. to IA.
Farmers are being urged to raise
more hogs not only because of the
scarcity Of fats but on account of
the scarcity Of meat. Hogs multi.
ply five or six times a. rapidly as
any other meat animal. A SOW will
produce two litters Of pigs in one
year, or three litters in two years,
each litter averaging from five to
SIX pigs. The hog has no rival as
. consumer Of garbage, damaged
grains. and other unmarketable
foods which generally 60 to waste.
They thrive On forage crops and
pasturefe. sssas- u.s.
Fatty Meats Needed.
1t is because pork is 4 fatty
meat, though, that 1t has become
20 essential. The human body must
have fatty food in certain quantity.
or health is certain to be impaired,
Fatty foods have become so scarce
IN other parts Of the world that
me condition IL getting serious.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

water counties. Harvest will be on
in a few days. Keen demand for men.
Wages, $3.50 to $500 per day with
board.
No arrangements can be made for
advancing transportation. Men leav-
ing for their jobs should take their
own bedding with them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
WANTED.

Men are needed at once for haying
in various parts of Montana, accord
ing to a communication received by
County Agent Stebbins the first Of
the week.
The various communities who have
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26
WINS MILITARY MEDAL. N

Sergeant Arthur Kruse, a former
Y. M. c. A. secretary, has won the
military medal for bravery, and for
leading his men when the section Off
Ger was killed in April.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

Men do less than they should un-
less they do all they car.