davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

victorianism is at it's best. The dol
man. the beaded bag. the 1ow-heeled
shoe and the oblong hat with its float
ing curls. are all in the picture.
The sketch shows a Victorian hat
that has been worn by excessively
smart women during the last fort
night. 1t is of gray blue, with it's sur
face almost entirely covered with
gray plumes. Two of these are placed
around the crown-(of the hat. their
tendri1s falling over the narrow brim
and their ends dropping down and
curling under.
BY the way, if these hats are strong
ly adopted the couture must be at
tended to with care. One can't slap
a hat down on the head when it is q
tilted. oblong shape that discioses
whether or not the hair Is done ur
we'll.
Another thing is true, the advent OF
these oblong hats has already made
the round turban a thing of the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

The lace blouse made. rather long
completes "a costume sufficiently
dressy for practically any informal
afternoon function. There can be no
denying that a blouse of this type Is
an economy garment.
For spring smart little frock re-
Gently shown by one of the leading
designers had a skirt of pale blue
heavy silk, crepe: and hip-length
blouse of white crepe. as straight as
a Chinaman's shirt. finished at the
edge and about the sleeves with
/ fringe of self-fabric.
at all to the home dressmaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

VICTORIAN HAT WHICH SHOWS
THE NEW OBLONG LINE IN MIL
LINERY. 1T is OF GRAY BLUE
VELVET COVERED WITH GRAY
FEATHERS THAT CROSS AT THE
BACK AND FALL OVER THE
HAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

when the oil appears to be growing
low. This need not be oftener usually
than every four or five days. The
chimney need not be washed every
day. but it should always be washed
and well polished II 1t has become
smoky or smutty The wicks should
be attended to daily or at least every
other day. To do this take little
wad of newspaper and rub the wicks
with it, brushing Off all charred ends.
This makes il unnecessary 70 trim
them with scissors and keeps them in
better shape and makes them give
off a steadier light than when trim
med with scissors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
Experience in Other Cities
Proves Hypo-Cod Best
Tonic To Ward
It OFF.
BUILDS UP PATIENT
AFTER ATTACK, TOO.
Drives Away Backache, Cough,
Nervousness, and Brings
Appetite, Strength

Health authorities have been of
one accord in stating that vigorous.
strong and healthy people are best
able to ward off the Influenza germ.
and. in fact. able to ward off all
disease. colds coughs. lung conges-
ton. etc. that may come along:
1t is really true that no one who
is the least bit run down should
wait moment before taking a
good tonic. The doctor recommends
Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites.
You can get this at any of the Peo-
pies Drug Stores here in Washing
ton combined with Malt. Iron. Wine.
Wild Cherry Bark and Cod Liver
Oil extractives. which is by far the
best combination for old and young.
Just ask for Hypo-Cod and you
will be getting what was found in
Norfolk to be the most efficient tonic
of all. In fact, SO successful was
Norfolk in warding OF the recent
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
The Fate of Nations
Depends Upon
How They Are Fed

So declared brilliant Frenchman many year
ago and the statement has been affirmed b,
scores of leaders since. Food affects an army
morale. Not only is the right food necessar,
to maintain the boys in prime physical condi
ton in France; it is necessary in order tha1the!
may come back to US filter and stronger ever
than they went away.
Today-such is the situation-the fate of thu
world depends upon how America handles food
Thanks to the prompt action of the Government
the preparedness of great food-purveying insti
tutions such as Armour's and the patriotic will
lingness of the American people to obey ever,
wish of the Food Administration, the Worle
stands safe and strong.
The system of feeding our Army and Nav,
adopted by our Government is composite O
Americas great food-purveying concerns, and
because of their tremendous efficiency, the com
missariat problem confronting the Government
which nigh otherwise have been very difficult o
solution, was worked out quickly and successfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
Food Preparedness
i'm Peace Oh: Wy

WHETHER the Navy "Over There the high
w thing certain the American fighting lives warrior
method used by the Government and the fine patriotic of
unsehh conservation shown by people at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
Will carry out any set. of fashions
that may be proclaimed.
The Tilted Hat.

xuS 11lLeQ ddL.
Nlctorianism has expressed itself in
mouse decoration for several years.
brown cushions covered with immense
colored worsted roses, bits of Bristol
glass, even waXed flowers in glass
cases, have made their appearance in
the most polite drawing rooms The
dressmakers did not follow the in
terror decorations, however, for they
!elt that we were too deeply drowned
IN ore orlentallsm to be able to see even
a falnt gllmmer of beauty in a nine
teenth century British fashion plate.
Yet. when some daring designer in
sisted upon exploiting few pieces of
costumery which were strongly iden-
tuned with the Victorian era. success
followed
Orien;alism will never die in clothes,
even though Victoria nism may rule:
IL mas a perpetual beauty that appeals
10 all those who create glowing pic
lures with fabrics as the ingredients.
But now and then, the world becomes
surfeited with barbaric splendor. Not
mat we ooject to the sinuoHs confine-
ment of the hips. the loose line over
the waists. transparent skirts or en-
tirely bare arms; but we like to get
away from the vividness of the east
once in while.
We are not doing that today. one
must admit. for there is something
about victory that has swirled us into
splendid clothes. 1t is said by those
who are in Paris that America is
wrong in expecting that the French
. woman will dress in any great splen-
dor or with any extravaganza eccen-
! tricity this spring, for the reason that
her suffering has beens too great, her
losses too Stupendous. This has not
been the case in other wars, for sure
ly there never was anything more
horrible than the French revolution,
unless it be the Russian revolution,
and yet France launched into capri
cious and brilliant costumery as soon
as i:obeSpicrre fell.
However this is in the future and
America has the wherewithal to be
different from France in the hour of
victory and peace. She has not been
touched by an invading army. nor are
her financial resources even partly
exhausted: and the brilliancy of her
national life has been suppressed
merely through inclination. not neces-
sitE. Therefore. it is quite proba Bile
that we will lead the world in the re-
sumption oil the kind of customary
/, that betOkenS cloriouS Vict Ory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

dig. So he had crept back to his bed
hungry. cold, miserable and hopeless.
Now as he lay scowlins at the jolly
Little Sunbeam smiling down at him,
there came a knocking at his door.
1t was Drummer the Woodpecker
Come out. Come out. Happy Jack. to
the Christmas tree in the Old Or
chard." cried Drummer. and knocked
on the side of his house till Happy
Jack clapped his hands over his ears.
Then Drummer new away and Happy
Jack was more miserable than before,
for he didn't know what Christmas
tree was and he didn't even want to
md .oul.. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

day that is matter of slight impor-
tance. Women have learned to look
like the clothes they wear. If Vic
torianism becomes the fashion the
women who have looked like temple
dancers. like geisha girls and like
Boadiceas will instantly look mid
Victorian. How they do it no one
knows, but they succeed very well. 1t
gives the designers of the world a
free hand to do as they wish, for
they feel that the woman will live up
to any costume that is arranged and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
TO Women
THE NEW VICTORIAN HEADGEAR..
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
.ci.l correspondencs of rhe Star.

Special Correspondents of The Star.
NEW YORK. December FIT is not
easy to be Victorian. The public may
condemn it for ugliness. the individual
may sneer at it, the artists may re-
gard it with a shrug of their Shout
ders and a centemptuous wave of the
hand; but, after all, it is difficult
period of dressing to apply to our
selves.
Once we used to say that women
could not wear certain styles of cos
tumery because their faces and figures
did not coincide with the clothes; to-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

payment in the slightest. They will
still have the 20-year period, the
same graduated payments and free
dom from interest that they have
under the present arrangements. The
district will pay the government, and
the water users will pay the district"
Payments are made as follows: Two
per cent for four years, Four per
cent for two years. and six per cent
for Fourteen years.
The Fifth, and one of the most i'm
portant advantages under this system
would be that we would get a fixed
price per acre for the cos of the
water, which has been n of the
greatest drawbacks for the reason
that it was impossible to tell pros
pective buyers, or people who would
be interested in the Valley, just what
the charges would be. Under this
system, as I understand it, the gov.
eminent would give us a fixed price
upon turning over this project to the
irrigation district.
Very truly yours,
S. ]. RUMBLE,
Land Owner under Milk River
Irrigation Project.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

during the week. The pupils are to
be fined one cent for every error, the
teacher five cents. No individual will
be fined more than so cents in the
week. With nearly 500 pupils in the
school the total in fines collected is
expected to be considerable.
Members of the Women's Auxiliary
to the U. C. T. at Great Falls, Mont.
have formulated a plan by which they
hope to raise $1,000 for the local
chapter of the Red Cross.
Ohe plan is for a Red Cross quilt,
the centerpiece of which will be a
large Red Cross. Other blocks in the
quilt will be smaller Red Crosses, 172
in all. Each woman who pieces a
block for the quilt will be permitted
to place her name in that block.
Space in the quilt will be auctioned
to the women of the city. The large
cross in the center is expected to
command a particularly large price.
At instruction centers in New York
Miss Parsons says men are taking a
great interest in home nursing and
first aid classes. Many of the older
men, she says, r experimenting this
instruction at home with the boys of
the family who have received first aid
instruction as part of their boy scouts
training, acting as teachers to their
parents.
Particularly since the repeated ap-
peals of Major Grayson, M. P. Muir
ply head of the Red Cross in France,
have reused the nation to a realiza-
ton of the need of surgical dressings
at the front, have the men in New
York begun to take an interest in
this branch of Red Cross activity, &C.
cording to Miss Parsons. Now they
are working even harder, making
gauze bandages and pads, than they
are at knitting.
Milton R. Nichols, a Seattle man
who enlisted in the Canadian army
was wounded and given up for dead
but later returned to his home, tells
at first hand the work of the Ameri'
can Red Cross at the front.
In an inerview with a Seattle
newspaper Nichols declared, 81 canno
say enough in praise of the Red Cross
1t picks up the mass of blood ant
mud representing a wounded man o.
the battlefield, hurries it to the has
hospital and gives it the best of care
If the army boots or shoes hurt a
injured foot or army food is distaste
full the Red Cross supplies a sho
2 that will comfort, and food that wi
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP

DR.. Mark D. Hoyt and DR.. Alfred N.
Smith have formed a partnership and
on and after February /, 1918, will
conduct their practice under the name
Of Drs. Hoyt and Smith. The offices
of the firm will be those occupied by
DR.. Hoyt in the First National Bank
building.
DR.. Hoyt has been called to active
service in the army, and during his alb
sence DR.. Smith will attend to the
entire practice.
DIR MARK D. HOYT.
DIR. ALFRED N. SMITH.
4O-3t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

appeal to a sick mans appetite.
"When the Red Cross nurses took
me in hand 1 was pretty badly smash
ed up. They hurried me across France
to the channel and to Londan. When
I was able to travel they brought me
across the ocean to Halifax and then
across Canada to Vancouver, and all
the time they cared for me like a
brother. Many of the little things
they do, like furnishing cigarets, cho-
colates and chewing gum, touch a
wounded man deeply, and l cannot say
enough in their praise.
Richard Eddy, of Sank Center,
Mimi, a member of the sixteenth reg
iment of railway engineers in France,
in a letter home, pays a high tribute
to the American Red Cross for the
work it is doing in stricken France.
His letter follows:
Letter writing with certain excep-
tions, is the bugaboo of an enlisted
mans existence. Our ink intrudes to
beat the band upon our leisure time,
and friend censor will allow us to
write only about our health and the
weather. My health is all n could
wish for, and as for the weather, if I
attempted to describe it l would be
guilty of language unbecoming to a
soldier and a gentleman.
"However, I take great pleasure in
writing this letter of thanks for the
box I received. 1t arrived in perfect
condition. l could not have ordered
any articles better suited to my COM
fort and pleasure.
81 have for a long time labored un-
der the delusion that l understood the
extent of the Red Cross activities. A
| few days ago l had the pleasure of
hearing a man lecture on the civil
work of the society. His talk was a
revelation to me.
"The Red Cross is helping all the
people whose former homes are now
on the battlefield, all the people who
have been driven from their homes by
the proximity of the big shell fire,
ali the old people who have lost those
upon whom they were dependent for
their support and all the poor orphans.
"The Red Cross is working in con
junction with the French government
to supply these food, clothing and the
best of medical attention. 1t is a
large undertaking but a great and
merciful work. They are given a
great deal of hard intelligent volun-
teer work and spending big sums of
money. Every one of us is proud of
our American Red Cross and sincerely
hope that it's support will continue
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
TO BE SOLD

l will sell to the highest bidder for
cash at City Feed and Sale Stables in
Glasgow, Montana ,on. March 2, 1918,
the following: Two horses, l bay
gelding, star in forehead, 8 years old,
weight 1850 lbs. No brand. One bay
gelding IL years old, star in forehead,
2 hind feet white, l front foot white.
crooked nose. No brand. Sale at 2
o'clock, March 2, 1918.
JIM Mccoy,
Stock Inspector.
4l-4t. Chinook, Mont
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
First Methodist Episcopal.

First Methodist Episcopal.
Sabbath school, 10 a. m. We have
a school well organized with classes
for all. Enthusiastic singing. A cor
dial welcome.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. At this hour a
mixed quartet will sing, "Along the
River of Time We Glide" Sacrament
of Baptism will be administered at
this hour and a welcome given to those
who are to unite with the church.
Mission Study Class, $50 p. m.
This class is open to all interested in
mission study work. At 6:15 there
will be a social hour and a lunch
served.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m. This
is a special service on Sunday even
ing and every member is urged to he
present.
Evening worship, 7:3O o'clock. This
will be a special Patriotic service to
which all are invited. At this hour
there will be unfurled a "Service
Flag" with a star for those who have
gone from our constituency to the
great war. There will be special mu-
sic, and singing of patriotic songs led
by the Epworth League. MI. C. D.
Borton, county attorney will make the
presentation address. Mr.. Ray Can
non will sing a solo. The pastor will
also give a patriotic address on
american Place In World Redemp-
tion." This service is of such impor-
lance that none can afford to miss it.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
r. H. STONE, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
X x 4 y $3.50
= e CROSS NOTES. =
* y * * * * *


During the past week the Lismas
Auxiliary have sent in to the Red
Cross five sweaters.
On Saturday the chapter received
from the Auxiliary at Frazer, eight
suits of pajamas, ID comfort pillows,
/ pair knitted socks, and l sweater.
The Oswego Auxiliary, have sent in
ready for shipment, 3 sweaters, 3
pair pajamas, Z bed shirts, scarf, 3
pair socks, 3 bed socks.
Rabbits, captured in drives at New
England, N. D., were sent to the
northern division supply house, where
they were turned over to a Minneapo-
lis commission firm for sale and the
proceeds will go to the Red Cross.
Boys in the manual training depart
ment tat the Billings, Mont, high
school, have undertaken to furnish
workers at the Local Red Cross chap
ter with knitting needles. Last week
they turned out 10 dozen sets OF
maplewood needles as part of their
school work.
Men are active in Red Cross work
- To1~a~ G n No1c No1co~ auto
salesman of that city, has turned in
10 pairs of socks in the last six
weeks. C. H. Allen, grain dealer and
president of the Colman Citizens State
bank began taking knitting lessons
November 20, and has not missed an
evenings session with his needles yet
and has six Red Cross sweaters to his
credit.
More than S2,70O was realized for
the Red Cross by an auction at Cry
tai Lake, MINI. Persons from all
wei the country donated articles. One
boy brought a muskrat skin, the
finest of a number he had trapped,
which sold for 1925. The first pound
of butter made at the Crystal cream
cry, newly opened, brought $50. Ar
oak fence post sold for $40.
Teachers and students in the Flat
head country high school at Kalispell
Mont, have evolved an original scheme
for raising money for the Red Gross
and at the same time promoting bet
ter school work. 1t is planned t
assess a fine to each pupil Or instruct
or for any grammatical error mad
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
St. Matthew'S.

First Sunday in month, Holy COM
munion at II; evening prayer at 1880
Third Sunday, morning prayer at II;
evening prayer at 1880. Sunday
school at 10 every Sunday. Pledges
should be paid on or before third Sun
day, to keep the mission in good stand
ing. Mrs. D. Mckay is the treasurer
St. Peters hospital, Helena, is ever
ready to serve you and receive your
support.
G. VICTOR BELL, Missionary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
Congregational.

Sunday will be a day Of patriotism
for us. At the Sunday school the
children will sing their flag song. At
the morning service the sermon topic
will be "Lincoln's Legacy" A full
attendance of members is desired.
The evening service will be the most
patriotic of all. A musical program
is being prepared that will be as well
worth hearing. "Tenting on the old
Camp Ground" will be sung by a dou-
BILE quartet of male voices. Two an
thems by a mixed choir of a dozen
voices will be given. Two solos are
being prepared. Beside these special
numbers, half a dozen of the most
popular patriotic songs will be sung
by the audience. A short sermon will
be- preached on the topic, "From Lin
coin to Wilson,"
A cordial invitation is given to the
general public to attend, especially
the evening musical program.
FRANK f. HENRY, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
The GLASGOW COURIER

weaver, and soprano and tenor duet
Miss Anna Peters and Mr.. Clint Hal
iaday. Special music also for the ev'
ening service.
Juniors will meet at 5 p. m. sun
day.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, place announced from the pull
pit.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
all the services of the church.
r. D, BRITAIN, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
Baptist.

Bible school at 10 a. m. A great
deal of interest is being manifested in
the new organization of the Sunday
school. If you are not attending some
other school you will receive a royal
welcome here. Eight new men have
recently joined the Mems Bible class,
and others are coming.
Morning worship at II o'clock. We
shall have the pleasures next Sunday
of having with us u state super
intendent of Missions, Rev. Clifford
Cross of Lewistown, who will preach
both morning and evening. Pastor
and people extend a cordial invitation
to all the friends of the church to hear
Bro. Cress and every member is ex'
pected to be present.
The special music for Sunday morn
ing service will be an anthem, 1.-THE
King of Love My Shepherd Is" H. r
Shelley, with alto solo, Miss Haze
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
HORSE IN POUND.

HOINSE IN TOC Nd.
Put in on November 13. Brown geld
ing, 2 hind feet white, VT. 1900 lbs,
Is years old. Branded on left shoulder
If not called for within ten days
will be sold to pay for feed on ~
December 10. Thos. H. Jerrow,l
poundmaster. 33tf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
Lutheran.

Lutheran.
Il. 0. o. F. HalD
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at II a. m. Instead of the
regular English services this service
will be conducted in the Norwegian
language.
English services at Tampico in Sat
urday, Feb. 16, at 2 p. m. Business
meeting after services. All members
are expected to be present.
Catechism class meets at the par
sonage Saturday afternoon at 1870.
A. N. LIVDAHL, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Earned.
l can save you from 1870 to 5000 on
your fire insurance flaced in reliable
companies approved by State Insur-
ance Commissioner. For particulars
call on or address. Lenertz Insurance
Agency, 211-12 Rumble Bldg, Glasgow,
Mont. 39-tf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
Classified Business Locals

Rates: One Cent a word for each insertion. Minimum charge, Csc. Nam,
and address count as part of ad. Forms close Thursday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
TAKEN UP

One chestnut mare and one gray
mare; no brands on either. Horses
came to our barn in Glasgow. Owner
may have same by paying for adver-
tisement and care of horses. Elk Liv-
cry Stables, Glasgow, Montana. soft
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The next examination for teachers
certificates will be held in Glas-
gov at the High School, February q
and %, beginning at 8 a. m. All
teachers holding temporary certifi.
Gates, or permits, and all unqualified
teachers planning to teach before APP
ril 25 next, must write at this time.
Teachers in the east end of the county
may write at Wolf Point. 4O-3t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
THE CHURCHES
Christian Science.

NnrlStl8n SCleuCc.
Christian Science services will be
held on Sunday morning at II o'clock,
and Wednesday evening at 8, in room
22O Rumble building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

PICKED UP-Bay Mare, weight
about 900, nc brand; white right
hind foot. Came to the barn July 7.
Owner may have same by paying barn
bill and this ad. Halverson & Hoke,
Glasgow, Montana. 12-28-tf-c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, and
four cylinder Studebaker. Both cars
in first class condition. Real cheap
Fuller Motor Co., Glasgow, Mont.
4~3-15-tf-c