davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
GOOD c
Picked Beets.

Wash and cook while whole in boil
ing water until tender. Old beets will
never be perfectly tender. Drain and
rinse with cold water so that they may
be skinned easily. Cool and slice.
Cover with vinegar.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Try out fat salt pork and cut in
small cubes, remove scraps; there
should be about one-half cup of fat.
Add two cups cold boiled potatoes,
finely chopped; one-eighth teaspoon of
pepper, and salt if needed. Mix po-
tatoes thoroughly with fat; cook 8
minutes, stirring constantly; let stand
to brown underneath. Fold as an om-
elet and turn on hot platter.
Nut Mullins.
Mix and sift one and a half cups Of
bread flour with three-quarters tea
spoon of salt, l teaspoon of sugar and
3 teaspoons of baking powder. Beat
/ egg until light, add three-fourths cup
of milk and stir into the flour mix
ture. Beat we'll, add one-half cup Of
broken walnut meats, then stir in 3
tablespoons of melted butter. Fill
buttered muffin pans 2-3 full and bake
in a hot oven from Is to 20 minutes.
Dutch Cake.
One pound of bread dough, one-half
pound sugar, one-half pound butter,
one egg, one-half pound seeded rails
ms, and cinnamon and nutmeg to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
WHAT IS AN

Especially interesting, from the
standpoint of the war, is the publica-
ton of a new definition of the engin-
e which has been written by A. H.
Krom, director of engineering, United
States employment service, Chicago.
The definition comes as the result of
many queries that have originated
through a confusion of engineering
terms and standards now in general
use. After serious study and consul
tation with eminent authorities, Mr..
Krom prepared the following defini-
ton:
"An engineer is one who economical.
ly directs man power and, by scientific
design, Utilities the forces and mater.
ials of nature for the benefit of man.
kind"
In writing this definition, Mr. Kron
hopes to offer a practical. workable
statement that will be of real value
to technical men, and to employers Of
technical men,. The definition will
doubtless be useful in clarifying pop
ular misconceptions. Students of en-
cheering and prominent scientific au'
thorities declare that Mr.. Krom's def
milton is representative of the high
est engineering ideals and that it Gov
ers all classes of engineering. In view
Of the importance of the engineer il
the present war, it is highly impor
tant that his status be properly de
fined.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

tailed pigeons, cranes, wood ducks,
and elder ducks, swans, curlew, up
land plover, and all shore birds, x
cept the black hellied and golden plov-
ers, Wilson snipe or jack sniper, wood
cock and the greater and lesser yell
lowlegs and to certain non-game birds,
such as auks, gulls, grebes, gillemots,
herons, looms, %puffins, terms and the
like.
No night hunting is allowed, the
killing or capturing of migratory birds
between sunset and a half hour be-
fore sunrise being prohibited.
The Open Season.
The open season under the new reg
ulations are as follows:
The open seasons for waterfowl
Except wood duck, elder ducks and
swans), coot, gallinules and Wilson
snipe or jacksnipe r as follows:
In Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts,, New York Except
Long 1sland), Pennsylvania, Ohio,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyom-
ing, Montana, Idaho, Nevada, and that
portion of Oregon and Washington ly-
ing east of the summit Of the Cas-
cade mountains, the open season is
Daily Bag Limits.
The daily bag limits for n person
from September 16 to December 81.
are as follows:
Ducks Except wood duck and elder
ducks) rs in the aggregate of all
kinds; geese, 8 in the aggregate of
all kinds; brant, 8; rails, coot and
gallinules, rs in the aggregate of all
kinds; bl~ack-bellied and golden plov-
ers and greater and lesser yellowlegs.
Is in the aggregate of all kinds; Will
son snipe or jacksnipe, 25; %woodcock,
6; doves (morning and whitewinged)
rs in the aggregate OF both KINDS.
Sale of Game.
Under section 2 of the migratory
bird treaty act it is unlawful to hunt,
take, capture, kill, possess, sell, pur-
chase, ship or transport by any means
whatever, or export at any time, any
migratory bird included in the terms
of the treaty, except as permitted by
regulation of the secretary of agri-
culture. In the regulations the secre-
tary has not given permission for the
sale Of any migratory game birds ex-
cept as propagated on game farms and
for scientific purposes. As a result,
the sale Of wild migratory game birds
is forbidden throughout the United
States. 1t will be especially worth
noting in connection with the law and
regulations that the regulations do
not repeat the prohibitions contained
in the law, but note the exceptions
in the way of permission authoriz-
ed by the secretary of agriculture.
Copies of the law and regulations
may be obtained of the secretary of
agriculture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
ARE GIVEN RELIEF
Are Returned in Great Numbers Each
Week From German Prison Camps
in Pitiable Condition.

The war council Of the American
Red Cross announces the safe arrival
at Archangel of a relief ship that left
this country August % with four
thousand six hundred tons of drugs,
food, soap and other supplies for the
use of the allied soldiers and needy
civilians of that part of Russia. The
vessels cargo was valued at about
$1,511 ,233, the amount originally ap-
propriated for relief work at that
point. Major C. T. Williams Of Balti-
more, in charge Of the party of thir-
teen accompanying the shipment from
this country, was formerly a member
of the Red Cross commission to Rou-
mania. Major W. o. Kirkpatrick of
Bellingham, Wash. at one time a men,
Der of the same commission, but re-
Gently attached to the army medical
corps, heads the medical end of the
Archangel expedition. Other members
of the commission are Robert Barr,
East Orange, N. j., Henry c. Hib-
bard, Seattle, WASH, Daniel G. Lovely,
San Francisco, and William H. Hud-
ley of Baltimore.
While the chief concern of the ex-
petition will be in providing comforts
for the American and allied fighting
men in that part of the world, an ef-
fort will be made to get relief to Rus
sian soldiers who are being returned
from Germany's prison camps at the
rate of about fifteen thousand a week.
The condition of these men is reported
pitiable. 1t is estimated that 80 per
cent of them are tubercular. Their
plight, and the inability of Russia to
care for them because of the chaotic
conditions of the country was largely
responsible for the sending of Red
Cross relief ships. The ship from this
country also carried fifty tons of sup
plies for the use of the Y. M. C. A.
In addition to drugs and food almost
every imaginable article is on the list
of supplies sent over for the comfort,
convenience and pleasure of the allied
soldiers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
'Ro&EkBE !XRsyyBIE 3Efp
Continued from page y

Alag 1894 Mahugh, Reuben G.,
Nashua. Mont.
A1143 $50 Brown. Edward W.. Harb,
Mont.
AHA 1883 Jurgens, Arthur, 0as-
gov, Mont.
Alias SAT Perry, Howard NJ, Beav-
erton. Mont.
Alag 1000 Bellamy. William E., Lis
mas, Mont.
A1147 1899 Ulsky. Thaddens, Nashua,
Mont.
IA1148 1899 Lutz, Chesley, Saco, Mont.
A1149 1897 Mustonen. Eric, Vandal-
ia, Mont.
Also 100 Skogen, Manick, Tande,
Mont.
A115l 233 Haynes, William F.,
Glasgow, Mont.
A1152 1853 Travland, Joseph, Glen
tana, Mont.
A1l53 $50 Williams, Will Thomas,
Hinsdale. Mont.
A1154 61O Holden. Helver T., Bay
lor. Mont.
A1155 LAP Ellison. Emil Herman,
Glasgow, Mont.
A1156 So Conatser. Bill j., Glas-
gov, Mont.
A1157 SOS Biles. Norman L.. Wolf
Point. Mont.
A1158 2O67 Paulson. Anton Bernard,
Glasgow, Mont.
Also 1855 Smith, Samuel j.. Tande,
Mont.
A1160 439 Jones. John NJ, Wendell,
Mont.
A1161 1868 Apologize, Frank R.,
MayrOnne, Can.
A1162 GIT Wheatley, John B.. Bay
lor, Mont.
A1163 Sc Rotering. Alfred B.,
Glasgow, Mont.
A1l64 1899 Julson. Anton H., Tande,
Mont.
A1165 SIS Gregreson, Freeman G..
Tande. Mont.
A1163 1895 Skinner, Hungh E., Op-
helm. Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
TAh1ota-

81 am thankful for the good l have
received by using Chamberlain's Tab
lets. About two years ago when l be-
gan taking them l was suffering a
great deal from distress after eating,
and from headache and a tired, Ian
guild feeling due to Indigestion and a
torpid liver. Chamberlain's Tablets
corrected these disorders in a short
time, and since taking two bottles of
them my health has been good"
writes Mrs. M. P. Harwood. Auburn,
N. Y. Nov
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

A1167 lila McMicken, Elvin H., Op-
helm. Mont.
A116S 1896 Brevig, Harry L., Roam
.,,o. wood. Mont.
A1169 1860 Fast, Henry G., Oswego,
ALTO eo6 Baylor. Owen H., Baylor,
A1171 147O Adams. Charles w, Glen
.. tana, Mont.
A1172 526 SCHNEIDER, Joe, Glasgow,
.. Mont.
A1173 1851 Steinbakken. Eiran. Nash
VA, Mont.
AHA 1858 Mclean, William j., OPP
.,.. helm. Mont.
ALTO 1871 Grandschamp, nelson ,
.... Frazer. Mont:
A1116 81 Grissom, Joseph A., Glas-
gov, Mont.
A1l77 1874 Holden, Guy A., Glen
tana. Mont.
A117S 1912 Macy, Richard D.. Fra
ar. Ger. Mont.
A1179 $50 Cushion, Henry E., Hins-
dale. Mont.
Al1oO 1915 Gordon, Harry William,
Saco. Mont.
A1181 1912 Wenker, Michael, Nashua
Mont.
A1182 1893 Estabrook, Frederick VIM
Vandalia. Mont.
A11S3 1893 Lackner, George H.,
Nashua. Mont.
AHA 2O38 Xavier, Charles, Nashua,
Mont.
A11S5 1877 Mason, John L., Opheim,
Opheim.
A11S6 412 Burger, Peter John, Glas-
gov, Mont.
A11S7 1917 Friar, Anton j., Nashua,
Mont.
A11S8 618 Phelps, Everett Thomas,
Baylor. Mont.
A1189 1850 Ehart, Charlie w., Op-
helm. Mont.
Also 1880 Vance, Clarence ~. Rich
land. Mont.
A1191 1915 Newman. Henry j.,
Thoeny, Mont.
'A1192 1910 Peterson, Elmer A., o.
settle, Mont.
A1193 1869 Mahoney, Edward T., To-
49,. biason. Mont.
A1194 979 Rose. Charles E., Scobey,
Mont.
Abs 686 Didier, Morris, Hinsdale,
Mont.
A1196 425 Massa, James j., Glasgow
Mont.
A1197 494 Burd. Charles c., Glas-
.. gov, Mont.
A119S 35 Dickman, George Wm.,
Glasgow, Mont.
A1199 1883 Finley. Roderick, Nashua,
A12O0 1889 McMurdo. William. OPP
helm. Mont.
A12o1 soe Cox. George A., Glasgow,
A1202 HAS Dixon, Knute H.. Opheim,
Mont.
A12O3 720 Hendrickson, Henry,
Hinsdale, Mont.
A12O4 PIG Mott, Sumner Eugene,
Glasgow, Mont.
A1205 1861 Sisk, George A., Opheim,
Mont.
A1206 81 Brooke, Hugh K, Beav-
erton. Mont.
A1207 $50 Carroll, Jay, Glasgow,
Mont.
A1208 1875 McGonigle, Milton c.,
Glentana. Mont.
A12O9 1900 Timm, Oscar w., Hins-
dale, Mont.
A121O 1851 Baker. John j., Lustre,
Mont.
A1211 81 Miller, Arthur NJ, Eight
Point, Mont.
A1212 1460 Henderson, Gilbert R.,
Glentana. Mont.
A1213 $40 Thurman, Peter H., Bay
lor, Mont.
A1214 1854 Percick, Roko, Glasgow,
Mont
A1215 1905 Reinche, Jacob K, Avon
dale. Mont.
A1216 1913 Brende; Ammund, Ajer-
ton. Mont.
A1217 1871 Bakrud, Emil, Oswego,
Mont.
A1218 1853 Joos, Earl w., Opheim,
Mont
A1219 1852 Mortvedt, Peter, Thoeny,
Mont.
A1220 1945 Mcpherson, Walter c.,
Nashua, Mont.
A1221 2119 DeMessemaker, Gull
loume, Tampico, Mont.
A1222 7Chenevert, John Albert,
Opheim, Mont.
A1223 1877 Keough, Thomas, Glas-
gov, Mont.
A1224 1928 Snead, Thomas B., Hins-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
NEW GAME LAWS ON
.. S.-CANADlAN TREATY
Federal Provisions Governing Taking
of Migratory and Other Birds
During This Season.

Regulations governing the taking
of migratory birds, adopted as a re-
suit Of international action binding
on the United States and Canada, were
promulgated by the president OF the
United States on July 81. The new
law gives effect to the terms OF the
treaty which effectually protects such
birds in most of the North American
continent, and in the main there are
only slight changes in the law as it
existed before the treaty.
Under it's provision there is no
spring open season, and the fall open
season is made more uniform through
the country. Nevertheless, the several
states have the right under the terms
of the act to make and enforce their
own regulations when these are not
inconsistent with the federal rulings,
but such state regulations may act
only to afford additional protection
to migratory birds, and not to extend
the open season beyond those just pro-
mulgated, nor to authorize methods of
taking birds not sanctioned in the fed
eral act.
Main Features of New Law.
The uniform open season, in gen.
eral, covers the period between Sep
TENDER LIST and January 31st, with a
period not exceeding three and a half
months for individual species, though
there are slight exceptions to these
dates and periods, as the shore-bird
season in certain New England and
Middle Atlantic states, which opens
August 16 and closes November 30.
The sale of migratory birds is pro-
hibited except of those propagated
under permits issued by the secretary
of agriculture, and uniform bag limits
are set for the entire country. Sports
men may not ship more than two days
bag limit in any calendar week.
At the same time provision is made
for the collection of birds for scientif-
ic purposes, and under extraordinary
conditions federal permits may be is
sued to kill migratory birds should
they become injurious to agricultural
interests.
Provides for Game Farms.
Liberal provisions are included also
for the propagation of migratory wat
erfowl on game farms and preserves,
and the sale of birds so bred and rear
ed is authorized as a part of the pro-
gram for increasing the food supply.
This paves the way for building up
an industry which has already shown
possibilities Of marked success Many
species of waterfowl can be profitably
raised in captivity, either on land un-
suited to farming or in connection
with other farm operations.
The department says that many per-
sons have been deferred from engag-
ing in this business because there
were no suitable laws governing or
fostering the enterprise. It is hop
ed that this action by the federal
government will lead to uniform and
appropriate state legislation govern
ing game farming. Such legislation
is urgent, because no migratory birds,
except those reared under permit, can
now be sold anywhere in the United
States.
Some Wholly Protected.
The new law gives continuous pro.
lection to all insectivorous birds, fam
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

Teaching English.
English is being taught to French
girls in France under the auspices of
the Y. W. C. A. 1t is proving ex-
tremelY popular.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

A bit Of velvet is a fine polisher for
brass. It quickly removes the dust
from woodwork or shoes soiled from
walking which do not need reblack-
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

Cut potatoes into dice and pork in
to small pieces; fry the pork and on
ion in a pan until brown, put potatoes,
onions and meat into a pot, add a pint
of water with seasonings; simmer half
an hour; make a white sauce Of the
milk, flour and drippings; add to the
cooked potatoes. Let all boil a few
minutes and serve hot.
When boiling cabbage use plenty of
water and put in a spoonful of salt
and n lump Of sugar. With cauli-
flower always turn the head down.
ward so that the scum may not settle
on the white parts.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-12-05
SURPRISE WEDDING

On Thursday evening Mrs. Pearl
Richards and Mr.. Otho H. Bennett
surprised their circle of friends when
they were quietly married at the
home of Rev. John T. Barr, that rev.
erend gentleman officiating.
The bride is the charming hostess
of the Terminal hotel, and is matron
of pure and lovable qualities, and is
also an excellent business woman.
The groom is of that type of Amer
lean manhood that our Government
has drawn so heavily upon within the
last year, and is at present located at
Camp Beauregard, La, his duties be-
ing in the personnel department.
This is his first furlough since enter
ing the service.
The Review extends corgratula-
tions and wishes them much happiness
and prosperity.-W Womble (Arkansas)
Review, Nov. 16.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-12-05
THE RED CROSS WILL CARRY ON

With the cessation of hostilities and
the assurance of permanent world
peace and democracy, it must be re-
allied that the work of the American
Red Cross is only begun. AS the soul
of the nation organized for service,
recognized by the Government as a
part of itself, its work must go on.
With miraculous speed the Govern
ment transported overseas an army of
more than two million men, and vast
stores of food, clothing, munitions
and other necessaries. Those men
cannot be returned to this country
with the speed with which they were
taken abroad Besides, many of them
must be kept in service there for a
long time to come.
We have also thousands of wound
ed, disabled, and convalescent SOL
diers; as long as they need nursing
and cheer, the Red Cross must carry
on.
In those Allied countries which
have been ravished by Hun hordes,
the very machinery of life has been
left shattered and disorganized; nat
ural resources have been exhausted,
homes destroyed and fields torn up.
Until our last man is brought home,
until the normal condition of peace is
restored, until the blight which has
laid nearly all Europe waste is re-
moved, the Red Cross will sustain,
heal and cheer.
The Red Cross is founded upon the
ideal which has been the heritage of
our nation-the inspiration of our
ideal which our country
entered the war to vindicate. 1t is
the Greatest Mother in the World, be-
cause it is the embodiment of mercy,
and mercy is the test of Brotherhood,
Just as Brotherhood is the test of
Democracy.
mot for ourselves, but for all hu-
nanity," was the solemn challenge |
hat brought us to arms. Now that |
America has attained that righteous |
,eace that shall bring to all men the
light to ''life, liberty and the pursuit
# happiness" the Red Cross, as the
PRACTICAL prophet of that peace, can
.ot and will not abandon the human
vreckage strewn along the worlds
evastated highways and byways.
Until a redeemed and rebuilded
world rejoices in the Justice, the
and the Lasting Peace
f a self-governed and self-governing
Democracy, there will not be surcease
f loving ministration by the Red
ross.
So long as the distressed children
f men have need, it will feed the
ungry, clothe the naked, care for the
ick, shelter the homeless
The work of the Red Cross is not
inished. 1t is only begun.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-12-05

This is time for great rejoicing
and worship to Almighty God and the
best service possible to our fellow
man.
All true happiness and democracy
depends upon the religion of our Lord
Jesus Christ. Let us worship God in
truth and spirit.-W. C. Grant, Pas
tor.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-12-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

As we have been deprived of
church services for about eight weeks
on account of influenza, now the ban
is lifted we will have preaching Sun
day at II A. NJ, Sunday school at 10
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-12-05
UNITED WAR WORK
SUbSCR|PT
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.)
In the following lists the contribu-
tions to X. C. fund have been merged
with the later United War Work fund.
Evidently a great many of the
names in the following list are mis-
spelled, but the printers rule has
been adhered to and they are printed
as in the copy.
The following were omitted from
the report last week:
FSTANCTA
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-12-05
A. NJ. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night at $50.

There will be conference Saturday
at II A. NJ. That is the time for
planning our work for another year
and calling a pastor, and many things
to look after.
You are invited to all these SER
vices.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-12-05
$500
CEDARVALE
Continued on fourth page)

For sale, good Jersey bull. II
quire of o. K. Pollard.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-10-26
DEAN DODSON AGAIN
CALLED TO WASHINGTON

The Louisiana State University has
war work the services of Prof. w. r.
Dodson, Dean of the College of Agri-
culture and Director Of Experiment
Stations For the period beginning Au-
gust l and ending January Professor
Dodson will work with the Food Ad-
ministration in the division Of agricul-
tural relations. He will have jurisdic-
ton over questions concerning the adj
ministration OF food problems that
touch agriculture, and will act as in
termediary between the Food Admin
istration and the various food-produc-
ing agencies on questions that require
mutual consideration. His wide knowl-
edge of the organization and activities
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture, the State agricultural col
Ieges and the State departments of
agriculture peculiarly fits him for his
new duties.
Professor Dodsen was called to
Washington last February by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and placed in charge of special
campaign for food production in the
SoyJhern States for period of two
months The large amount Of food and
iced crops being grown in the South
this year is due in a great measure
to that campaign.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-10-26
"The Reason Why"

B. A. Thomas Stock Remedies are
the best, they are scientifically made
and all medicine. They keep the
health up and feed bills down There
is cause for every effect; remove
the cause and the effect removes it.
self
The Poultry Remedies are especial
ly made to relieve all the diseases in
the fowl family and make the hens
lay.
The Hog Remedy will positively
keep off the cholera, and if given in
the first stages will cure 80 per cent.
Don't forget to keep on hand bot
tie Of Farris' Collie Remedy for
horses. 1t is SO simple, with drop
per, that a child can give it. Also a
bottle Of, Farris' Healing Remedy for
cuts and bruises on Nan or beast.
They never fail.
These remedies are all guaranteed
by your dealererogive satisfaction, or
your money back.
Made by Old Kentucky Manufac-
turing Co., Paducah, Kentucky.
For sale by all leading druggists
and general stores. (Adv.)