davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
Time Brings Happiness
With The Dawn
Tho Coming of Baby Marks tho Ad-
vent of n Glorious Future.

Scientists say great stress should be LAID
upon the remarkable influence which the
mothers happy prenatal disposition has
upon the health and future OF the genera.
tons 10 come
There is splendid preparation women
for over half a century have applied be.
fore the s'orks arrival. known as Mother $
Friend. This is most grateful penetrating
remedy that al once soitenS and soothes
the myriad OF broad, flat abdominal muscles
under the skin of the abodomen BY its reg.
uIar use during the period the nerves. ten
donS and cords are relaxed and there is an
absence OF nausea, bearing down pains.
strain and general discomfort more often
than otherwise experienced when nature is
uuaidcd.
BY the use OF Mothers Friend night and
morning the muscles relax with ease when
baby comes the time at the crisis is shorter
and pain and danger is naturally avoided
Write the Bradfield Regulator Company,
Dept. 4. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
for their Motherhood Book. and obtain a
bottle OF Mother : Friend from the druggist.
by all means, and get into condition 10 meet
the crisis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
French Is Assigned

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.--Assign-
ment Of Brig. Gen. Francis II. French
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save your hair! Make II
thick, wavy and beautiful
try this!

Thin, brittle. coiorless and scTasS
hair is mute evidence of a neglec"'
scalp: OF dandruff-that awful scu'''
There Is nothing so destructive
the hair as dandruff. It robs the mar
of its lus;er, its strength and It's VEN
life; eventually producing a fever's"'
ness and itchinS-of the scalp, WhIva
Is not removed causes the hair roV.
to shrink. loosen and dle-then ".
hair falls out fast. A little pshuer,
ine tonight-now-any time--""
surely save your hair. o,
Get a small bottle OF KnowI'o",
Danderine from any drug store
toilet counter, and after the firs' ~
plication your hair will take on ."t
life. luster and hxuriance Wh'Cn
SO beautiful. 1t will become VIZ
and fluffy and have the appearan..,
OF abundance, an incomparaole s.V.
and softness; bVt what will ple.-
you most will be after just ~. ~,
weeks use, wheA you will ac'u.1 acs.1
see a lot OF fine, downy hair-I
hair-growing all over the ScH
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

KANSAS CITY Dec. --Butter eggs.
poultry and potatoes unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
81 Louis Live stock

rT IOUI4 Dor , II0eH Noooipls
~ 300 a,r lower lights 81 Hjm II 10.
me- gItuuarII no mt,rd and bntrhrrs
az iDn u 80. good heavy ti7 j5m ~ 90 ,
buIE 81, IumIT go.
ruttlc Receipt. Il 700. steady 10 l0c
lower native Lr"f 'i""rs " 90" l7 =,
yr,rIin,, .ir.r. aud hrtrrS 81 iOu ., 30,
rnvs 81 InnI2 90. stOrkcrs and t"o'i"rs
~ 5Um - 90. iair 10 primc southern beef
steer, $40 UuGt N 90. beef cows aud hcitcrS
o. y1W % 90. native rAlyrS f775M so.
Sheen Receipts 900. strong, lambs
sI525mII. 50: cwcs Ss 100000. Gamers
and choppers s. OO@D 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

LONDON, Dec 5.-The duke of
Grafton, head of the f'itzroy family
and retired general in the British
army. IS dead Hc'was 81 years old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

to command the Philippine division
was announced today in army or
ders. General French has command
ed a brigade at. Camp Jackson, South
Carolina.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

CHICAGO Dec. = huttcr-Unc nchanged
Ess, Receipts 1857 cases unchanged.
Potatoes Receipts ~ cars, unchanged.
Poultry Alive. lower. fowls 4 a - =. c
spriuc> 9lr. turkeys 24r, '"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

Augustus Charles LennoX F'itzroy,
seventh duke of Grafton, served in
the Crimean campaign. His heir is
the earl Of Euston.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-05-31
RED CROSS NOTES

hEU CnO00 AN0EN
The Women's Patriotic association
of Valley county, Montana, are Sc
c1,rinp many pledges from farmers Of
that Territory, to donate the proceeds
of an acre of wheat to the Red Cross
The association furnishes the seed
when necessary, and also the Red
Cross sign boards which DESIGNATE
that the land is to be used for that
nurpose. Another activity of this pat
riotsc association is the planting of
vacant lots with potatoes and sugar
beets. The members themselves cut
up the potatoes for seed.-Red Cross
Bulletin.
Community clubs have been organ-
lied in Minot, N. D., for the sole nur.
pose Of doing Red Cross work. These
city and are . means of obtaining
manv women, to do knitting and sew.
inc for the Red Cross, who otherwise
would find it difficult to do so. The
plan of this special club is to meet at
one members house each week. When
the women living in that particular
their children with them. The little
ones are LuSIA 0nVWSu W play IN q
yard nearby, supervised by some older
person.
Northern Division.
The northern division of the Red
Cross, comprising the states of Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana, leads all divisions in the
United States in war work efficiency
according to report received from
Washington today.
According to the official report the
northern division, in per capita value
of goods produced, is fifty per cent
higher than any other division in the
United States. The per capita valua-
ton of goods produced in this divi.
sion is 1872 cents. The central divi.
sion with headquarters at Chicago is
second on the list, with per capita
average Of 8.11 cents.
Not only is the northern division fal
in the lead in per capita valuation OF
goods produced but the percentage OF
cost for production is thirty-five pei
cent lower in this division than in any
other. The total percentage of expense
on all transactions in the northern di.
vision is only eighty-five one-hun.
| dredthS OF one per cent. Inc nearest
approach to this record is by the Pa.
cific division, with LAP percentage
of expense.
Also according to the Washington
report, business is increasing more
rapidly in the northern division thar
in any other. In the last month the
valuation of goods and accounts re-
ceived at this division office was
$64,213 more than during the preced.
ing month. The Atlantic division in.
creased $2,793; but the Atlantic divi.
sion, of course. has far greater pop
ulation than the northern division. Ir
the volume of business done during
the month of March, 1918, the north
ern division, despite the fact that it is
one of the smallest from a population
basis, ranks well UP among the lead.
ers with total business transacted OF
The Glasgow courier., 1918-05-31
TO ENLIST MONTANA
WOMEN FOR NURSES
Montana State College to Con.
duct a One Year Course for
Training of Nurses.

The part the trained nurse is to
play and is playing becomes more
and more apparent as the great world
struggle continues. With every mil
lion soldiers a complement OF l5,0oO
nurses is needed. There are at the
present time about 100000 nurses reg
istered in this country and therefore
it can be readily seen that there is
great demand for the trained nurse.
A drive is being launched to enlist
into the service $4,000 nurses by the
first of January. -.
The probability is that the war will
continue for another year or two at
least and the demand for nurses each
year is going to be much greater. The
young men Of Montana are responding
to the call to military service. The
field for nurses to the young women
Of Montana is open and they should
and will respond to the call. 1t takes
three years of intensive training tc
become trained nurse. However. q
number of the higher educational in.
stitutions in the country are giving
short courses which will shorten uE
the time required from three years to
two.
The Montana State college is among
these institutions to conduct . one.
year course for the thorough scientific
training Of the nurse. This course
invites to matriculation, women Of
superior education and of large ant
earnest purpose, but most earnestly
seeks the young woman, who having
finished high school course, wishes Il
take the three years training to be-
come a trained nurse. The state col.
lege is cooperating with some Of tn.
best known hospitals Of the state, an(
at the end of one years scientific
training, the training schools will re-
ceive the successful student for twe
years practical work in the hospital
During the two years Of her practica
training the young woman is not only
securing the training necessary but q
the same time is giving that servic,
which is SO important at the presen
time.
As yet the soldier boys from Mon
tana who have been wounded in bat
tie have not been sent home to tn
hospitals Of the state. But this will
probably soon come to pass and tn
young women Of Montana should &c
that training necessary to aid in tn
great and noble work Of nursing ou
boys back to health.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-05-31
Maid OF PERVYSE HALTS
ROUT TO SAVE WOUNDED
RED CROSS NURSE? SURE! JUST ONE OF THOUs.
ANDS ON FRONT LINE WORKING DAY ON
DAY WITHOUT SLEEP RISKING DEATH
AS MATTER OF COURSE.
No, he had never heard of

Pervyse." No, he had never heard of
the lady.
1--WE called her the Maid of Pervyse
after the event." the correspondent
went on. "She was Red Cross nurse,
one Of small force in tent hospital
Just back Of the lines. Things were
pretty lively around Pervyse-this
was early in the war-and the Ger
mans were making desperate at
tempt above Tyres in the Dixmude
sector to break through the English,
Belgian and French defending force,
relatively very small force.
"The Red Cross people were on the
along with the stretcher-bearers and
the opportunity. The Maid had a
chum and they worked together, For
three days and nights they had been
busy, so busy that they had had no
opportunity to change their clothing
except, !! suppose their bloody aprons
and easily replaced garments. On the
fourth night there was q lull and they
cleaned up, taking a bath, washing
their hair and donning pajamas and
bath room slippers. They were sit:
ting in little tent annex, the two Of
them leaning over biscuit box on
which was a lighted lamp, their hair
strung out and being shaken to help
in the drying process. don know
their conversation, not having been
present, but if you have heard your
sister and your wife drying their hair
on the back porch you may probably
guess its import. They had become
used to the rushes of troops back and
forth on the Pervyse highway and 50
were not startled when the noise of
masses of men, of straining horses
and swearing drivers, the put-put of
automatics, and the occasional explo-
The Glasgow courier., 1918-05-31

nation for the county of Valley, Mont,
June %, to be held at Glasgow,
Frazer, Nashua and Tampico, to fill
the position of rural carrier and va
cancies that may later occur on rural
routes from other post offices in the
aforementioned county. The exami-
nation will be open only to citizens
who are actually domiciled in the ter
ritory of a post office in the county
and who meet the requirements set
forth in Form No. 1877. This form
and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States Civil
service commission at Washington, D.
c. Applications should be forwarded
to the commission at Washington at
the earliest practicable date.
During the continuance of the pres
ent war the commission will, in ac-
cordance with the request of the post
office department, admit women to
rural carrier examinations upon the
same conditions as men.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-05-31
STATE COLLEGE WILL
GRADUATE CLASS SOON
Harold Pippenger of Glasgow
Will Receive Degree of
Bachelor of Science.

Bozeman, Montana, May 3O.-The
commencement exercises at the Mon
tana state college will be held on
Tuesday, June 11.,It was first planned
that commencement day would be
Wednesday, June l2, but it was found
necessary to change the date to
Tuesday, June II, in order to secure
William Allen White for the COM
mencement addrles3 The college feels
fortunate to Sc are Mr.. White as
speaker on this occasion. He is a
prominent fKanss journalist and edi-
tor of the .Emptia Daily and Weekly
Gazette. MIR. White is author of "The
Old Order Cha,igeth," "The Court of
Boyville," and other stories.
The program for commencement
week is as follows:
Friday, June 7.
500 p. m. Music recital. Assembly
Saturday,.June 8.
500 p. m. Campus rally. Campus.
Sunday, June 9.
500 p. m. Baccalaureate services.
Presbyterian church. Sermon by Rev.
Walter H. North Of Billings.
Monday, June 10.
500 p. m. Class day exercises.
Campus.
900 p. m; Presidents reception.
Tuesday. June II.
1890 a. m. Commencement. AS
sembly hall. Address, William Allen
White of Kansas. Conferting de-
grees, Chancellor E. c. Elliott.
The following is q list of names
of those who will receive their diplo-
mas from the State college:
Those who will receive the degree
bachelor of science are Irene Abra-
hanson of Red Lodge; Harriet Arne-
son, Big Timber; Minnie Babbitt, Vic.
tor; Blanche Border, Bozeman: Mary
Holland Brown, Bozeman; Ercell Bun
nell, Bozeman; Mary Danielson, Miles
City; Warren Drummond, East Hell.
ena: Elizabeth Emhoff, Stevensville;
Marie Flood, Billings; Helen Gray
Bozeman; Roy C. Hagen, Grea. Falls;
Beulah Haller, Butte; Medra Hall
Bozeman; Carl Helstrom, Anaconda;
Ruby Hodgskiss, Choteau; Martha
johnson, Clancy; Morris Kneale, Ber.
gen, N. Y; Josephine Kountz, Roze.
man; man Myrtle Kuhns, Kalispell; Louise
Laneohr. Bozeman; Helen Lund
| uICC CVA ~HA~~S SAANNVStCO 0ASuOSVCi
John H. McCabe, Kalispell; Florence
Noble, Bozeman; Harold Pippenger
Glasgow; Alger Pope, Bozeman; Mar
jorie Quaw, Bozeman; Theo. Reddick
Hermosa, S. D.; Gladys Ritz, Anacon.
da: Howe Rothwell, Columbus; Mary
A. Rowe, Victor; J. Gordon Sewell
Anaconda; Rubert Streets, Helena
Ulmont Swan, Butte; Thomas Ross
Chinook; Clinton Stranahan, Ft. Ben.
ton: Frank O'Connor, Red Lodge
John H. Hoist Of Bozeman will receive
the degree-Honorary Degree Of Mas
ter of Arts, and Oliver r. Dinsmore oi
Minneapolis, Minn., the degree Of civi
engineer. Miss Ethel G. Hooper will
receive the certificate in secretaria
work. OF those receiving bachelors
degrees, fifteen will be given in hom,
economics, two in secretarial work
four in mechanical engineering, one i,
entomology and zoology, three il
electrical engineering, three in civi
engineering, three in applied art, foul
in animal husbandry, two in chemistry
and one in botany and bacteriology.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-05-31

The following is story told by q
war correspondent recently returned
from the battle front en- route to the
east:
we were a jolly party in the ofRi-
GERS assembly hall at Juisy in Picardy
last summer. The officers hall was
not hall at all, you know: Just q biz
square tent on a board floor, with I
big. square pine table in the middle,
and chairs against the wall. The
French odices-fine, hospitable chaps
were glad to have visitors and moth
ing was heard above the viva-las for
France and viva-las for America save
the persistent whine and explosion Of
shells from German guns in st. Quen-
tin, three miles distant as the crow
flies. The cheers ceased after a while
and we talked animatedly, and 90 did
the shells.
TITS getting too hot for US here"
said senior officer. eve must go to
the abri."
This particular abri was q duRout.
down two flights of stairs and turn to
the right. In it we were safe from
shell fire.
"No need of a Red Cross nurse
here" one Of the our party said, and
we fell to talking of Red Cross work
in the war. One man, totally new to
operations at the front, made the re-
mark rather belittling Red Cross
nurses, alluding to their "catchey get
US" as he had seen it in Paris. Inn
mediately there was a stiffening of
the spines of the Frenchmen, and the
Belgian who was with US, though moth
ing was said. The new man felt that
this remark was malapropos and has
tened to smooth it over. One Of us, a
veteran, correspondent, helped to re-
he had ever heard Of the "Maid of
The Glasgow courier., 1918-05-31
Proper Food for Weak Stomachs.

The proper food for one man may
be all wrong for another. Everyone
should adopt a diet suited to his age
and occupation. Those who have weak
stomachs need to be especially careful
and should eat slowly and masticate
portant that they keep their bowels
their food thoroughly. It is also i'm
regular. When they become consti-
pated, or when they feel dull and
stupid after eating, they should take
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
the stomach and move the bowels.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-05-31
r RED CROSS NEWS +

$766,020; the central { v.sion leading
with business of ST. 0112. Total
transactions of all divisions for the
month amounted to $7,8322,--27.
President Vincent Repo IS.
President Vincent of the Ro sfeller
institute, who has been making a care
full study of the work of the Red Cross
in Europe, has just cabled the founda-
tion as follows, according to a tele-
gram received at the northern division
today:
"My visits to France and Italy con-
vince me that Red Cross work for
families of soldiers, refugees and 9TH
er citizens has an immediate and vital
bearing upon war efficiency. To limit
the work to hospitals and other direct
service to soldiers would seriously
weaken Americas aid to her allies.
The full program is essential"
The salvage department of the Red
Cross is accustomed to many unusual
donations, but it was at a loss to know
how to dispose of one offer received
last week. A woman at Bemidji
Minn., telephoned the local department
to have its collectors call for her hus-
band, declaring that he was the most
useless "piece of junk" she had to
offer.
First in Production.
Montana is still leading the divi.
sion in Red Cross production of gar.
ments and dressings, according to sta.
tistics prepared by the northern di.
vscsnv1 hoo Ar,, ~ ovc nfFioo
These figures show that Montana
has a per capita production of II
cents for the month of April. Mime
sofa, second on the list, has a produc.
ton of 12.4 cents per capital; NORTH
Dakota, third, has 1.9 cents and South
Dakota. last has 1919 cents.
The following table gives the exact
amounts in valuation of garments
and dressing turned out by the fou1
states during the month:
|
The Glasgow courier., 1918-05-31

Get Rid of Your Constipation
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Cham
berlain's Liniment great help. The
relief which it affords is alone worth
many time it's cost.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-28
MAY STOP MILK
 BUSINESS HERE

Al a meeting of members of the Maricopa County Dairymen's associa- tion last night. for the purpose of devising some means of getting moro money for milk, it was agreed among all present that if the milk industry here is to be continued, the govern ment must grant the producer higher price for his milk.
 In consequence of this decision, the dairymen will urge that every body interested in the milk business, as a producer or as a consumer, write to Arizona's members in congress and urge that relief in the way of q profit. rather than a loss. be given the dairymen here, by the govern ment'
 F. J. Elliott, state conservation chairman, made a report in which he said it was admitted by the food administration that the dairvmen's claims We're just but that it was nm able to offer immediate relief" 7-he report included figures taken from the books of the Pacific Creamery, showing a capital of $500. O.O00 and profits for 1917 of $97,OOO, or 16 per cent
 Among those present leading in the discussion were George Lutgerdine. chairman; Lin Orme. Frank Stewart and Stanley Howard
Arizona republican., 1918-03-28
SACRED CANTATA
 SUNG ON FRIDAY

"Olivct to Calvary" sacred cantata recalling some of the incidents in the last days of the Saviours life on earth, will be given Good Friday night, at Trinity Pro- Cathedral. The cantata will be rendered by the Trinity choir under the direction of William Conrad Mills. choirmaster; Miss Merta Work, organist Those participating will be;
 Mrs. Walter E. Leecraft, soprano; Miss Clara Hazard, soprano; Mrs. O.. H. Mitchell, contralto; William Conrad Mills. tenor; John Armstrong. baritone
 Others singing will be: Miss Jean Armstrong, Miss Eva Behn, Miss Doro- thea Blair, Miss Genevieve Cole, Miss Gladys W. Cole, Miss Lillian Cronin, Miss Hannah C. Egelston, Miss Edith Esgate, Miss Mabel Frankforter Miss EXie Harrison, Mrs. II. J. Jessop, Miss Ruth Jessop Miss Norma Klein, Mrs. D. J. LaBrache, Miss Mary Jane Lair, Mrs. Mabel T. Linville Mrs. Dixie Washington Mathie. Mrs. Marion E. McGovcrn, Mrs. William Conrad Mills, Miss Edith Mullen, Miss Alma Nellis. Miss Alice B. Norton, Miss Mildred Pickett. Mrs. II. b. St Claire, Miss Grace l. Tufts. Miss Mary Wheat, Dr. George F. Blair Ralph H. Brooks, Charles Christy, O. T. Conklin, Earl M. Galpin, J. Hawthorne, Thomas Hay den. D. <. HOrrell, William r. McCul- lOch. Carl M. Sargent, Ben Taylor, L. n. Tilden, Peter Williams.
 "Olivet to Calvary" recalls simply and revcrently the scenes which mark the last few days of the Saviour's life on earth. and some of the reflections suggested thereby. The rejoicing of the multitude with hosannas and palms, the view of Jerusalem from the steep of Olvet, the lament over the beauti- fll city, the scene in the Temple and the lonely walk back over the Mount at night, form the chief features of the first part.
 Part two opens with the Supper of the Passover, at which Jesus washes His disciples feet, and gives to His friends the new commandment of love for one another as the sign of true dis cipleship. From this the scene passes to the infinite pathos of the Gardsn of Gcthsomaue, the sudden appearance of the hostile crowd, Jesus forsaken by His disciples, His utter loneliness among ruthless foes. the tumult before I'ilatc in the Judgment Hall, the Pass age of the Cross, the tragedy and tri- umpb of Calvary.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-28
P0STOFFICE BIB
 STAMP BOOSTER

This week at the war saving stamp booth at the postoffice has proved to be a world beatcr Yesterday in particular, was record day. $500 being the amount of stamps sold.
 For the past week and this week. the queen Esther chapter of the Eastern Star has had charge of the work with Chairman Mrs. F.. T. Biddngs at the head.
 Monday the booth was under the care of Mrs II. NJ. Lewis. Tuesday. Mrs. A. II. Sitz and Miss Laveen were in charge.
 The net proceeds of $500 yester- day was @ record. A. l.. Higgins bought S2O0 worth of baby bonds and the Indian school S10O worth of thrift stamps.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-28
WOMEN ACTlV- IN ENGLAND
Csan Francisco Argunauo

NSdn franclScO ArgunauD
 In speaking of women's activities in England, visiting American congressman recently remarked: q now see in military uniforms belong ing to the royal flying corps young women of education. who have vol unteered as machihists and repair workers. have ssen such young volunteers at Havre, marching to and from their work. uniformed and dis ciplined. The chauffeur who brought a government car to take me out on an errand the other day was the daughter of a celebrated diplomat. ,who had been fellow ambassador with my father. Yesterday l met Young woman whose husband. a gen cral now in command of brigade has lost an eye and a hand: she is now a waitress in restaurant
Arizona republican., 1918-03-28
]. ]. kOLbERG
 ENTERS FIELD

John J. Kolberg, one of the best known business men in the city and proprietor of the Arizona Laundry has been prevailed upon his friends to allow the use of his name as a can didatc for place on the board of trust ecs for the city schools. There is one vacancy Co be filled as the election on Saturday and, so far as known, Mir. kolberg is the only candidate for that place.
 A large taxpayer an old resident and the father of a family. Mir. Kolberg's friends consider him well qualified for the position they are seeking for him.
 Hold over members of the city board are Sims Ely and II. J. McClung.