davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
A lilies Need More Cereals
The allies have made further .

The allies have made further +
increased demands for breadstuffs,
these enlarged demands being caused
to some degree by shortage in arrivals
from the Argentine. 1t 10, therefore,
necessary for the U. g. Food Admins.
tration to urge a still further reduction
In the consumption of bread and bread
stuffs generally II we are to meet our
export necessities. The Food Admin.
istration has issued a statement ex-
planning the situation in detail, partic-
ularly the reasons which lead it, for
the purpose Of ~centering effort for the
time being upon the cereal situation
to relax temporarily the restrictions on
meat consumption.
Experience shows, this statement
says, that the consumption of bread
stuffs is intimately associated with the
consumption Of meat. For various
reasons our supplies of meat for the
next two or three months are consid-
erably enlarged, and we can supply the
allies with all Of the meat products
which transportation facilities sender
possible and at the same time some
what increase our own consumption.
In these circumstances the Pcnd Ad-
m%inistration considers 1t wise to relax
the voluntary restrictions on meat con.
sumption to some extent with q view
to further decreasing bread consump-
ton.
Conservation Of food must be ad-
Justed to meet necessities from time to
time. for neither production, o al.
lied demands are constant factors, nor
can any of these factors be anticipated
Tor long periods in advance In the dis
turbed conditions in which we at pres
ent live. While the world situation IL
not n that warrants any relaxation
In the efforts to eliminate waste or to
relax economy in food, the Admins
tration desires to secure better adjust
ment in food balances.
So long as the present conditions
continue the only special restrictions
we ask are the beefless and porkless
Tuesday.
The meatless meal and the porkless
Saturday are no longer asked.
The farmers Of the United States
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
HELP FURNISH NAMES OF
SOLDIERS IN FOREIGN SERVICE

Civilian Relief Committee, American Red Cross Calls OF Churches
Lodges, Employers and Others.
How much can the churches help in getting a compete list If
Valley county boys who are serving their country with the colors?
How much IAN the lodges help in getting a complete list of the
Valley county boys who are serving their country with the colors?
10 much an employers. nep IN getting a complete list of the
boys s serving with color: Of their country?
These questions are directed to the sources mentioned and it is
s h e desire Of the ei civilian relief ft committee amMit;tee that everyone asked do
t til list to make its work effective; If it is to render the service for
who yherl have gone to the IF, front SO So that toi it may ascertain if there are
who need counsel or advice in the handling of business OF if there
are children who need any attention they are not getting and which
the association could give.
The pastors of churches may not know at the present time, but: they
can render valuable assistance by asking their congregations to
provide them with names of boys known to be with the service and
give the designations of the soldier, as to the company O r regiment.
The churches probably could cover even a larger territory than their
own membership if, perchance, there were Implications of names
that would be no bother; The lodges through their officers can be Of
help in this work and they are urged to render this patriotic service.
p. The Information should be sent to L. E: Jones; chairman Of Civilian
desired desired recording soldiers is his name: home address, nearest relative
ment, company and any remarks that would be of help to the COM
1t is expected that you'Mr. Reader will help make this list COM
friend.
EVERYBODY HELP.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

but for everlasting peace between the
great nations now fitting together
in this war. England and France have
been our beneficiaries, not merely with
the blood of our soldiers. But Italy
and France and England have seer
how freely and how we'll we sperd Our
love Of humanity upon their people at
how truly and how effectively
we are friends in need, brothers in g..
mocracy. This il the Red Cross job
make enduring the peace gaiced ny
our guns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
WHAT DOES THE
RED CROSS DO?
(By William Allen White)

by William Allen White)
Over and over again Red Cross sol
icitors in any campaign for member
ship or funds are asked the question
"What does the Red Cross do?"
The Red Cross work is not only the
making of socks and sweaters and
surgical bandages, nor the providing
of nurses, physicians and hospital sup
plies. Such medical aid and hospi-
tai work, those sweaters, socks and
wristlets made in million quantities by
earnest women for our soldiers and
sailors are important, but beyond that
there is the great Red Cross work Of
looking after the families of men who
need help. The quiet word of encour-
agement, the benefit of advice, SYM
pathy and fellowship is given from
the heart and without publicity. Such
help is as important as any financial
aid which is shown in the report Of
"What Has Been Done with the First
War Fund"
Over in France where French SOL
diers are coming back from the trench
es on furlough, canteens have been
erected by the Red Cross in order
that the men might have lodging, food
and bath, and a clean resting place.
Such men return home clean and
happy instead of wet and hungry
They come back from their homes to
the trenches to fight not in a %sullen,
but in a happier frame of mind be-
cause of this Red Cross work. In
France, too, the Red Cross supplies
fuel and food and shelter to the SOL
families so that the man is pre-
pared to stick-stick-and stick to
the end, full of courage and ginger.
Less than a week after the Italian
breakdown, the American Red Cross
vas in Italy with long lines of freight
'ars loaded with surgical supplies,
God and clothing for civilians, and dis
;ributing this aid to the hospitals, !
md to the hundreds of thousands Of
refugees, men, women and children,
before the German invr lers,
and making America felt for brother
hood in northern Italy as no other
country eve was able to make itself
felt in the world before.
Within ten days after the Ger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
within thirty days.

within thirty days.
Report of the auditor, MI. George
motion of Alderman Mcfarland, sec
onded by Alderman Hurry. Roll call,
aldermen voting "yee," Mcfarland,
Hurry, Christinson and Langen. Car
ried.
The dixie proposition was discussed
and the mayor instructed the city
clerk to notify the city attorney to
start condemnation proceedings for
right of way of dixie.
The mayor appointed i committee
consisting of Alderman Mcfarland,
Hurry and Christinson to look for new
quarters for the fire hall.
The auditor, Mr. George Alsop, was
requested to adjust cash book and
bring customers ledger to date in or
der to start the city treasurer with
proper totals and to make notations
covering changes.
The council directed the city man.
ager to draw up an ordinance rela-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

tive to the carelessness of persons
with lights such as matches, cigars.
cigarettes, etc., around the various
gasoline and oil service stations To-
Gated within the City of Glasgow,
Montana.
The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the chair.
MATT MURRAY.
ATTEST: Mayor.
MILO HUMMEL,
City Clerk:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

mans were on Italian soil, three ur-
paid workers of the American Red
Cross were going through Italy with
thousands of dollars in cash-not in
checks but in cash-on their person,
distributing emergency aid to the
stricken population Of Genoa. Milan,
Bologna, Ravenna and a dozen smaller
Italian towns.
Again, the Red Cross is helping to
build up French and Belgian villages.
A corps Of skilled engineers is super
intending the actual physical work.
Hundreds of workers all over Europe
of all countries are aiding the Ameri-
can Red Cross, which is the clearing
house of European benevolence, to
find the former owners of these brok-
en- village homes-refugees scattered
to the four winds by the German in
vasion. American Red Cross money
is bringing these people back, lending
them money to buy furniture, their
first stores Of food, and then first
start in agriculture.
Such service as this can hardly be
thought Of in terms Of money. Men
give their time gladly for the sheer
love of service and for the joy they
feel in helping their fellowmen. Red
Cross workers know that there are no
rewards, no promotions, no glory, and
no publicity-nothing but the glad
feeling of sacrifice and the exaltation
that comes from seeing ones work
grow and bear fruit.
Last August the American Red
Cross issued an order for an automo-
bile to be given to a French hospital
for children at foul, near Nancy. A
lot of chintzes for the bedrooms were
sent down to brighten them up; a lot
of toys for the children-French chill
dren brought in from the war zone
too young to keep on their gas masks.
Today ten Red Cross automobiles are
hauling to Red Cross hospitals in
France, French children whose par
ents held in slavery in Germany, are
now being dumped every day at Evian,
on the Franco-Swis bbrder. The
Red Cross autos haul these poor, dis
sased, starved children to Red Cross
,ospitals-American Red Cross hos
oitals, where the Riddles are kept for
time, fed, nursed, dressed and made
veil.
This work is important to keep up
he French morale and to build a
trong morale right here in our own
ountry.
These deeds of the American Red
are just as much a part of our
policy in France and Italy as
1ough they were done under articles
f war, where we are SPEEDING mil
ons this minute to help the stricken
In short, every man or woman who
1T of his own heart here at home
ives to support the Red Cross is
our cause from an angle of at
lck that is new in modern war. It
the angle of brotherhood. 1t stiff
ms the courage of the civilians. 1t
uts heart into our soldier allies by
ne comforting knowledge that their
ONE affairs are going well. And ev.
ry dollar put into the Red Cross
makes not only for victory in this war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

this week will show. Up to the time
of going to press no report had been
received from Beaverton. It is high
time that Beaverton people get to-
gether and see to it that they are
listed among the subscribers to the
Third Liberty loan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

johnson. who has charge of the abb
stract office since Roy's departure. ne
stated that he had passed the examin-
ations and was now stationed at
tare's Island, Cal.-Plentywood Pho
neer Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

Switzerland has purchased 300 900
gasmasks in eloquent answer to Ger
many's latest assurance that it will
respect Swiss neutrality.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
Road to Happiness.

Road to Happiness.
Be amiable, cheerful and good ma
tured and you are much more likely
to be happy. You will find this diff
cult, if not impossible, however, when
you are constantly troubled with con
stipation. Take Chamberlain's Tab
let's and get rid of that and it will be:
easy. These tablets not only move
the bowels, but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
WHEAT MUST BE MARKETED.

The government Of the United States, a 8 vel .. =. war asso-
ciates, is in great need of wheat Every available pound is needed
II the German flood Is to be stemmed. Wheat 10 the most vital food
OF the war.
Thousands Of bushels Of whea> not intended for seeding are
being held on the farms for one Of two reasons T. .. becauss of specu-
laton on a possible higher fixed price, o because Of a desire to hinder
the government ~ far a $ possible in this war.
Whatever the reason, all surplus wheat in Montana must be sold
into the channels Of trade on o before May Is, 1915, except the
amount necessary to finish spring seeding and for fall seeding. Wheat
held past that date will be the subject for investigation.
There 10 no danger that the market will be flooded" There 10
a demand for much more wheat thaA can b supplied. The price 10
fixed and canaot 90 lower:
The above will constitute q sufficient official notice to every
person in Montana holding wheat in excess Of actual requirements
for seeding purposes.
ALFRED ATKINSON,
o. 1. Food Administrator
Ter Montana.
Bozemaa, Mont. April 20. 1olA
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

The subscriptions to the Third Lib
erty loan in Valley county have been
steadily climbing as the totals for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

Sheridan county has two new news
papers in the field. The Producers
News at Plentywood and the Out
look Optimist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

are responding to the national call to
Increase hog production. Their in
crease, to all appearances, is being at.
tanned more rapidly. OF more imme-
date Importance, however, are several
complex factors which have effected
an immediate increase In meat sup
plies.
The transportation shortage before
the government took over the rail-
roads, the bad weather in January and
early in February, the large percent
age Of immature corn In the last har.
vest and the necessity Of feeding this
corn as rapidly as possible to save 1t
from decay, have not only resulted in
backing up the animals-particularly
hOgs-On the farms for q longer pc
Rod of feeding, but have resulted In a
great increase in their average weight
and will result, with improved trans
%poftation conditions, which already ap-
pear, in larger than normal arrivals at
market for the next two or three
months. The weight Of hogs coming
to the market for the past two weeks
indicates an increase in weight Of
from an average of 2O3 pounds last
year to the almost unprecedented
average Of 232 pounds, or a net in
crease In their meat value Of over Is
per cent. This Is a distinct addition
to the nations meat supply. 1t there
fore now seems certain that we have
such enlarged supplies for at least
some months to come, that we can not
only Increase u exports to the allies
to the full extent Of their t%ransporta.
ton facilities, but at the same time
can properly increase our domestic
consumption.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

There is a river in France so lar
'2w that you can talk across it.
Birds can fly vel with one sweep
of their wings.
Great armies are on either bank,
but they are as far apart as the stars
4 n sky. as far as right and wrong.
There is a great ocean. It is so
vide that sea gulls cannot fly across
t without rest.
Upon either shore there are great
nations. They are so close that their
carts touch" Written by a French
rirl Is years old.
Roy, II: Johnson, a young Plenty
wood business man and who has been
the active member of the Johnson All
stract company of Plentywood left
Saturday for Great Falls to enlist,
IN the marines. In a letter to &. C.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27
FACE THE FACTS
NOME, ALASKA, MARCH, 27, 1918.

the The situation critical Unless Allies
  England c s to is a nttlees
 
  ood al s food a Of gen.
  Tainloas Five hundred million All appreciate SO Corn it the American food The Indians hardest a n has on of the South fought it. history tells il 
 s a cereal. q table It's bread It's dollar
  O plentiful Armini
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET MARCH 27, 1918

other prominent men thing
  audron the saest witches
  So it at the German of high Administration Purposely? who loves the undoing But little atte
  know and then little note deaY
  full eonf When the explosion dozens dozens pretty society hurried O "recupeate"
  United Government Reno threatened abnormal increase that not only buds but their ptory indisceons United Government husband Army Navy
 
 tainingy a Bernorf  abiding had
  telling who 
 Consequently prvates of 
 
 
  It is
 
  Administration with all this knowledge In its possession
  their information shutting officials and Navy
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27
SOCIETY MUzZLES NEEDED

 and end right there No unacqund conditions
 
 
 
 
  in the of
   by Preside Iowd theyfin  assist O plb prominent
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27
WEATHER REPORT
D. 8. Weather Bureau.

March 26 D, m. Temperature-MaX l6 Min6 Barometer-t29. 583 inches Weather-Clear Wind-N. 20 miles per hour. Precipitation--None Following are tne lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before a number means below sero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

L. $. Government authorized con- struction of eleven million dollar arm or plant at Rome, Georgia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27
oME,YEAR AGO TODAY

French made wide gains in direction along entire Somme and Disc fronts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

Government ordered internfent of crews of German steamships Prince Eitel Frederick and Kron Prinz Will helm
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

 m Medium: in ubscrbe 10 it-TH
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

Eastern fighting stiled by severe weather conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-27

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
READ ALL THE ADS ]
ADnERTIsEMEET:
PHYSICALLY PIT d
! AT ANY AGE,

II isn't are. It's careless living that
puts menf.'down and BUT, Keep your
Internal organs In good conditi6n and
YOU will always be physically mt.
Watch. the kidneys. Ss
The kidneys are the most over
worked oegaIs:in the human body.
When they Sbreak down under the
strain and thu deadly uric acid 4
cuIaulates 1ndscrySiEll1ses, look 6lt!
These sharp crystals tear ana scratch
the delicate urinary SschanneME causing
~excEuciatingsa pain End SetTs0b 4ArSita-
tons which may cause pr13tGter4f de-
SenerntiontAnd 0ftSn do %sfurn into
deadly Br1eht'es DiDpase s8 Ri
Ohe #tof. the first ,HArn}nks pf slug
.gish kidney action u 3painINor ittfness
in the small Gfs the back Nigh ooiored
or scanty urine, loss 81 Apps-
Ute. indik6sttonaor rheumatism.
DO not sMatt unfi1athe deiagerslssup-
on YOU. Az the Mrsts Indication Of
trouble ~ Aftey tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'tsisiabcxp ~ coin HDpxL.Tiaarism
on Capsnlsss H. irnpprtsAA direct from
ne kbOr1tories IN Hdalsn6s where
thSy havssb een 81 ySgMSSs TOT UvertNp
EimmS6iafs fsiisf. III WSh MI caSss
[thAy eh6ulA not ySQr mensysdNi ~
Erefun1edysNgBuk ~ 6uro8 III rot GOLD
MEDAL. Mona other q g6nudhe. IN
sssls1 Doxey thrse atIe6 81 sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
CORN
GOING LOWER

Chicago, Oct. big downward
swings in the price Of corn continued
today accompanied by heavy selling.
No attention was given to any irf1u-
ence except developments bearing on
the possible quick ending of the a
Much Of the pressure, to get rid of
holdings was said to come from rural
sources. Opening prices which from
! lac decline to 1 SAC advance with
October $1.36 ga to 1877 IL and
November $1.32 10 to 1873 1-2 we're
followed by sharp breaks all around,
but then something of a rally. Z
Oats paralleled the action Of corn.
Commission houses did most of the
selling. After opening unchanged to
y6-8c lower with october zoe to 70.1-2
the market despite rallies. underwent
a decided general setback.
Weakness in provisions resulted
from the fresh breaks in grain values.
Trading was small
Corn-No. 2 yellow, $1.53; No. 8
yellow, .1:ss@i.45; No. ! yellow,
oats-No. 8 white, 7o@72 10;
standard, IL 1-2@72 ga.
Rye-No. 2, nominal.
Barley, 90@1.O2. =.
Timothy, $500 10. %.
Glover and pork nominal. &@
Lard $26.75
Ribs, $e2.87@23.37.
AS on previous days. OF late, the
chief buying was on the part Of shorts
who were In a position to collect
profits. Accordingly upturns were not
maintained. The close was unsettled,
Q Ia to 8. cents net lower, with Oc-
tober $1s33 to 1-2' and November
$3.50 ga Il 1.31.
Lard and ribs developed consider
able strength. Pork, on the contrary,
dropped to the maximum limit allow
able for a single day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
Worlds Market NeWS
MILWAUKEE, LIVE STOCK.

Milwaukee,, Wis, Oct. Hog re-
ceipts. 5000; 1925 cents lower;
prime heavy butchers, s19.6O@1s.80;
light butchers, $19.40@19.6 60; fair to
prime light, $18.25@18.50; fair to best
mixed, $1S.25@1S.75;- fair to So
lected packers, $18.25@185; rough
packers, $17.00 1900; pigs, $15.60@
1900.
Cattle receipts, 1900; 1926 cents
higher on Gamers and cutters. All
other classes Of cattle strong; heifers,
good to choice, $8.O0@13.00; fair to
medium, 5000 q 1913; cows, good to
choice, $500 HOO; medium to good.
$6.s5@7.50; cutters, $6.00@6.65; can
ners.. $3.50 $50; butcher bulls, 1915
@12.50; bologna, $7.00@S.5G.
Calves, 1000; lower.
Sheep receipts, 500; lower; choice
ewes, wether lambs, $685. q 1850;
choice light buck lambs $14.50@
1900; fair to good buck lambs, $14.O0
@14.25; heavy buck lambs. $4,000
1850; Gull lambs, $1,000 HOO.
Close: Corn-October, 1888 Ia;
November, $1.30 7-8.
oats-october. So 49,: November,
20 IA Y--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
stand by the president in all wal
measures. e..
VilI Help Win War.

IT have no doubt the enfranchise-
ment of women will help win the
war" he said, but they are entitled
to suffrage without regard to the
exigencies Of war. Until they are
given the power to help select their
Representatives this will not be a true
republic.
"Thirty-three or thirty-four men
who happen to be senators of the
United States are about to deny to
the people the right to determine for
themselves whether they desire the
constitution amended in this respect.
More than one-half the men in the
United States are in favor Of sub
hitting this resolution to the states
for ratification or rejection. The
sentiment is everywhere for it,.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01

aEt.=E47 ..@v i0S~SeS 'LN '.aH
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE sftoCK.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. IT,
Hog receipts, 400: 1O@15 cents
Iiowe + range, $4,000 1910; bulk,
Cattle receipts s, 900; killers steady;
strong; steers, $6.25@l7.50;4 cows and
Fheifers, $6.76@10.00; veal calves
steady, $5!5o@16.5o; .stockers and
feeders strong, $5.75 a 1850. ~.
Sheep receipts, 6.400; SO cents
over; lambs. $1,000 @15.25; waethers.
$1,000 1850; ewes, $5.o0@ $50. .
-1uy Liberty bonds
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York. Oct. '1.-Butter steady;
receipts, 1904. -
Eggs Arm; receipts. 1895.
Cheese strong; receipts, 1,845.
Market unchanged.
-1uy. Liberty AonAs-
I, METAL MARKET.
New YORK., Oct. LEAD in
changed; spelter quiet; East ST. Louis
delivery spot offered at 9.15.
g -Buy Liberty Bonds-
USE LEFT SIDE oFssTREETs.
Vancouver, b. G., Oct. 1.-Street
cars, automobiles, andeepthet vehicles
lin Vancouver, Victoria and other
British Columbia citiess still follow an
old English custom of running to the
left side Of the street.
In all other provinces Of Canada, it
is believed, the traffic uses the right
side. as In the States
Buy xdbsrty bonds