davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
tn Protect Ruffed Grouse.

Owing to the great scarcity of ruff
fed grouse, now seriously threatened
with extinction. efforts are being
made in a number of states to close
the season on this species for term
of wears, Upon petition the game
commissioners Of Michigan and Pen
nsvlvania have closed the season by
regulation, and in New York the sea-
son was shortened to one month.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

State Bank OF Nashua, corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Adolph Linderson, Hilma Linderson,
Sigurd Tande, Martin H. Hanson,
and Florence Hanson,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front (north) door of the court house
in Glasgow, Valley County, Montana,
on the 21st day of December, 1918,
at two o'clock p. m. Of said day, the
following described property:
Southwest quarter (SWA) of Sec
tion twenty (20O in township twenty
nine (29) north of range forty-one
(41) east, Montana meridian, situate
in Valley County, Montana, and con-
tanning one hundred sixty (16O) acres,
more or less, according to the plat of
the survey thereof made by the sur
veyor general of the United States.
C. w. POWELL.
Nov29-Dec6-13-2O Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
made clean when the dripping process
was done.
For CrOup.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Bassett. Frankfort, N. Y. "My
children have been quickly relieved
of attacks of this dreadful complaint
by it's use." This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic, and may
be given to child as confidently as
to an adult. Dec
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
State Eelty in Es Inmates .Sought.

State ielda4sgents and crop special
lists of tn busaau of crop estimates
from stat. = east of the Mississippi
river and to.th of the Ohio and Po-
tomac river including West Virginia,
met recently in 'i.ansil ,g, Mich, land
considered m ethdcs of Improving the
crop-reportint service, specially With
reference to cl oser:opera ting relations
with the s+ata boards OF agriculture
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
, WHAT THE DEPAR' INTENT
, OF AGRICULTURE RSIDOlNG
Little Items About Big 16bs That
Are Helping America Harm
: ers to Feed Natl ms.
Wood Fuel { Com mittee

Wood. Fuel COMMITTEE urFged.
To help meet the coal 81 n'rtage the
forest service of the Uni hud States
department of agriculture urges that
wood fuel comnlittaes sho Lld bbe at
once reorganized in every Um1nunlty
where they have been allowe dfniapse,
and appointed if none exi IT, Ihey
are needed to do many thi. tEs, sucn
as finding total fuel needs, ~aetfler
tho reserve is ADEQUATE, an T. where
wood fuel can be obtained, painting
out means Of getting it ready tcr use
and organizing distribution nj mar
ket;ng Thase committees vlll be
very busy this winter, the for ssst Ssef
vice says, and will be able to 2 er1orm
good service for then comm Ghlme''
in easing the blow Of fuel 3ht rffast'
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06

ed for the great land development en-
terprise.
Executive offices Of the land show
have been opened at Suite 507-9.
Keeline building, Omaha, and infor-
nation, plans, contract forms for
space and complete exhibit details
can be obtained there on application.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
Beet Tops Used for Ensilag ge,

An additional value of $35 an acre
has resulted from ensiling sugar-beet
;tops in Ventura county, California.
Formerly the tops were sold in the
field to cattle and sheep owners at
about 81 an acre. The new utiliza-
tions means great saving in feed. The
farm bureau of Ventura county is car
rying on silo campaign, and plans
have been laid for the construction
of number of beet silos this year.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
.On1en's Column
RECIPES.
Cheese Canape,

Use thin slice of toasted corn muf-
fin. to make the canape. Butter the
slice slightly then sprinkle with graf
ed cheese. Place in the broiler just
long enough to slightly toast the
cheese.
Prune Whip.
Soak one pound prunes over night
and cook in morning until soft. Take
out the stones, beat prunes to a froth,
add whites of four eggs beaten stiff
and pinch of soda. Brown in oven
and serve with whipped cream. This
will serve 10 persons.
MOlasses Cookies.
Two cups of molasses, cup Of lard
or drippings, cup granulated sugar,
% cup of sour milk, 3 tablespoons Of
soda mixed into milk, 2 eggs and lit
tie salt, tablespoons Of ginger;
flour enough to thicken. Drop in
creased tins. Bake very slow.
Deviled Egg Salad.
Boil four eggs for 20 minutes. cool
in cold water and remove the shells,
then cut in halves lengthwise. Take
out the yolks with sharp pointed
spoon, mash to a paste and add salt
spoon of French mustard, salt to taste
and add one tablespoon chopped pars-
ley and one tablespoon chopped pars-
mentos. Mix we'll, moisten with d
little mayonnaise dressing, fill into
the prepared egg whites and serve or
crisp lettuce leaves.
Apple Sauce.
When making apple sauce, don't pee
the apples; you waste the real fla
vor of the fruit, making an insipit
sauce. Wash the apples, cut in halves
and with the appliance for cutting
out potato and carrot balls quickl!
remove the apple core from tn
halves. Cook, then press through tn
fruit and potato ricer, which remove
the skins but leaves that fine flavo
which is lost by pairing the fruit. The
add the sugar.
-Cornstarch Peanut Pudding.
| Two cups milk, three tablespoon
honey, four tablespoons cornstarct
three tablespoons peanut butter. one
eighth teaspoon salt, marshmallo,
paste, chopped nuts.
Scald milk, add honey. cornstarcf
peanut butter and salt mixed togetf
er, stir until smooth, cover and coo
20 minutes in a double boiler. Tur
into small molds which have been VIC
with cold water. When firm remov
from molds, and garnish with marsh
mallow paste and chopped nuts.
Boiled Fish in Potato Border.
; Two cups cooked fish, flaked;
cups hot or cold mashed potatoes
hard cooked eggs, cup drawn butte
sauce, tablespoon minced parsle!
Flake the cooked fish. Press the wei
seasoned mashed potato through r
Ger, letting it fall lightly around tn
edge of flat baking platter to forl
the border. In the center of the dis
put alternate layers of fish, slice
eggs and sauce, sprinkling each laye
. with a very little minced parsle
, Place in hot oven until sauce bul
bles. Serve in the baking platter.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
War Gardens Aid Canteen Servic

War Gardens Aid Canteen Service.
Twenty-six war garden chairmen
in Knoxville, Tenn, held curb mar
ket last summer. Wagons, automo-
biles, and drays brought in the pro-
duce, which sold from the curb from
Z o'clock to 1880 o'clock in the morn
ing. The money cleared has been
used for the benefit of the canteen
service of the Red Cross. The city
home-demonstration agents had ia
BILE of canned products on display at
the curb markets, gave government
bulletins, and answered questions con-
cerning canning, wheatless recipes and
other food problems.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
Agricultural knowledge by Tr uck.

Agricultural knowledge by Tr uck.
The problem ,of taking the doc tr'ine
of better farming and home eco, 'Sni-
les to communities Inaccessible oy
railroads is being solved IN Alab; VIA
by the Alabama Polytechnic instit' H.ss
cooperating with the United Sta ses
department of agriculture. Exhib. Ts
and demonstration hlaterialf ave be' Il
mounted on a motNr truck and, a. ;
companed by speakers and demon
strators, recently started ON its ini-
tial trip for the purpose OF tachlng
negro farmers in THEN own coznmun-
tiles. The truck is known as
"Knapp Agricultural Truck" :rsamed
in homer of the late Dr.- Seaman A.
Knapp Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Fourteen years
ago DR.. 4. T. Washington conceived
the idea of fitting up wagon known
as the school on wheels. This outfit
was drawn by mules and operated .es-
extensively and with much success
in Macon county. The "Knapp
truck" an extension Of the Booker
Washington idea, has been motorized,
and it is believed that similar movable
schools will in the near future be op-
Grated in many parts of the south, vi
talizing agricultural extension work
in rural districts which are accessible
in no other way.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
CALL FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT

l hereby call for payment on Jam
uary 1st, 1919, bonds No. seven, eight,
nine, ten and eleven of school district
No. / of the issue of July 1st. 1904,
one thousand bonds bearing 5 per cent
interest. T. M. PATTEN.
Treasurer of Valley County.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
Conducts Packing School.

Forty-eight students attended a
frait-packing school condacted by the
Nevada county farm bureau in the
building Of the county canning asso-
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06

Progress of Tick Eradication.
To show the progress of the tick
eradication work the United States
department of agriculture staged an
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06

and state colleges of agriculture. It
was brought out that in Wisconsin,
where the state board of agriculture
and state college of agriculture have
been cooperating closely since the
spring of 1917, complete and accurate
data witt respect to crops and live
stock in each township have been
collected and summarized through
in the collection of these
statistics by tax assessors. AS a re-
suit Wisconsin now has complete
farm census of the entire state. Ways
of bringing about similar results in
other states were considered. Off
cials of the state college of agricul-
ture and department of agriculture of
Michigan were present at the confer
ence and offered valuable suggestions.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-12-06
Poultry Workers Hold Conference.


Plans for carrying on poultry ex-
tension work next year We're made
at a conference held at Kansas City
October %, 80 and so, attended by
the United States department of ag-
riculture district agents in the Emer-
gency poultry campaign. The con-
ference was called by Harry NJ. La
mon, in charge of poultry investiga-
tions of the bureau of animal indus
try. Reports were made on this
years accomplishments, which show
ed that the departments campaign
has been most effective in stimulat-
ing an increased production of poul-
try products.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31

Walter McLaws, the Ford agent at Holbrook, was in Flagstaff for a few hours yesterday.
 Prof. J. E. Walker and family left Monday for the Grand Canyon in their auto, for several days outing.
 Frank Harrison, newly elected town councilman, and also official court re- porter of the Superior court of this county, left Tuesday for Tucson to spend his vacation. He will be absent week or ten days.
 Mrs. c. M. Funston, after a few days visit here with her daughters, Mrs. Edgar Hash and Miss Harriett left Wednesday for her home in California. Mrs. Funston's husband was the founder of The Coconino Sun
 Paul Keller, member of the famous 158th infantry band at Camp Kearny being one of the organizations clari- net players, is home visiting his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Keller. Paul was just recently released from the hospital, where he was confined for some time with humps.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31

County Attorney c. B. Wilson left Wednesday for Phoenix, where he was called on business in the Supreme court.
 We are informed that the Arizona pool hall, on North San Francisco street, will be re-opened for busi- ness in few days.
 Robert Mitchell, ST., accompanied by his wife, returned Wednesday from visit of several months in the east and will again make Flagstaff their home.
 Clark Gardner, formerly student of the Normal school at this place now soldering at Camp Kearney passed through yesterday, en route to his home in Navajo county for visit with relatives.
 Mrs. Louis Morton and daughter Miss Marcia of Los Angeles, arrived in Flagstaff yesterday for visit with Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock. Dr. Louis Morton is in the U. S. service, expect ing soon to be somewhere in France"
 Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Layton, of Los Angeles, arrived yesterday for visit here with the formers sister, Mrs. l. w. Cress. MT: Layton has been in poor health for a few months and be- lieves that Flagstaff's unexcelled eli. mate will benefit him.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31
RANCHERs MEETING JUNE IS

The Coconino Farm Improvement association will meet on Saturday, June 15. A special effort will be made to have every farmer present, whether member or not, as num- Der of important things will be con- sidered.
 Several speakers from the Exten- sion Service of the University of Ari- zona will be present. Outside assist ance always proves to be very bene- ficial, their knowledge may be yours for the coming.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31
THE SOLDIER BOY

Has only one chance in 500 of los ing limb.
 Has better medical care at the front than at home.
 Is freer from disease in the army than in civil life.
 Will live five years longer because of physical training.
 Has go chances of coming home to one chance of being killed.
 Has 98 chances of recovering from wounds to two chances of dying.
 This war is less wasteful of life than any other in history. In other wars from 10 to 15 men died from disease to one from bullets.-Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31
BIBLE SHARK ARRESTED

Saturday, T. R. Starks. the man who was peddling some kind of Bible and soliciting subscriptions for what was believed to be anto-war propo- was believed to be ant-war propo- ganda. was taken owed to Phoenix by probably on his way to one of the training or detention camps. He was found to be of draft age, without a registration card, and his only claim to exemption was that he was some sort of preacher. Preachers of draft age travelling as peddlers,. are not popular at this time.-Mesa Trib- une.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
 IN ALBUQUERQUE

T. c. Puckett, who was until re- gently foreman of local print shop met with an auto accident in Albu- querque Wednesday which resulted in badly broken leg. He had only reached Albuquerque the day before where he had gone to accept place as machine operator; just how the accident happened or how badly the break is had net been learned by his family yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31

The open season for trout fishing starts tomorrow, and will last until September l.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. S. Carlos and two youngest sons, who have been at Hot Springs, Yavapai county, for the past three weeks, returned Sunday. The trip was made with the hope of the waters of this noted resort benefitting MT. Carlos case of rheumatism, but he says he could not see that he was improving, so decided to come home.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31
New Logging Superintendent.

Charles Lindstrom, who has been foreman of the Saginaw camps for a number of years, has resigned his place and w. A. Seaman of Michigan has been employed as superintendent of the woods. Fred Reno, who recent ly resigned as camp foreman, has re- turned to his old job as logging camp foreman and old employees are glad to welcome him back again.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31
Dance At Camp I3.

The boys of Saginaw's new camp 15 will give dance on tomorrow (Satur- day) night at old camp IS. They in vite their Flagstaff friends to come out and participate in the event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Household Sundries

Electric Silicon Paste Silver Polish;
worth 25c, for .2Ic
Star Naptha Washing Powder, can &c
Old Dutch Cleanser,:s for .o5c
Light House Cleanser at for :. 25c
Matchless Liquid Gloss Furniture
Polish, usually csc, for. ..19c
Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish-50c
size FOR SOC
O'Cedar Oil-60c size, SOC; the csc
size 19c
Bird Seed. worth 15c. at .12c
Bird Gravel, per package. nc
Burnshine Metal Polish. worth 15c,
at f2c
Toilet Paper Of good quality tissue
toe rolls OF 1000 sheets at 3
rolls Tor 25c
Toilet Paper. worth sc. at 6 rolls
Tor 23c
Magic Aluminium Polish, worth l5c,
at t2c
Old English Floor Wax, pound. 55c
Brillo Aluminium Cleanser, at 1Oc
ana Zoe
Sic Dance Floor Wax for soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

certain salient features connection this
Wa ta must command undivided attention. First face of trade
altogether standard that has make this
occasion anxiousy anticipated by all thoughtful housewives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

Secondly the result of foeanded buying large quantities will
shall not be able repeat after the sale will have close
least important many inventions that contribute the
that reduce the Of living will be introduced this
tell their story You must profit accordingly.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
WOMAN KILLED IN
FALLDOWNSTAIRS

Mrs. Mary Martin. forty-five years
old 1916 Gales street northeast, an
employee Of the Treasury Departn ent,
fell down the steps of her home yes
terday and suffered injuries from
which she died a short time later.
Failing from a scaffold while
working at the Columbia Thester,
Dominic POSTER, thirty-three years
old, III Tenth street northwest, was
removed to Emergency Hospital suf-
fering from severe injuries on the
head.
Overcome by coal gas while asleep
at their home, Pefcy Minor, forty-GN
years old. and his wife, Mrs. Annie
Minor, forty-fOur years old, OF zoos
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, were
removed to Washington Asylum Hos
9ital today.
Bernard Manyette, seventeen years
old, OF 14AG W street southeast, was
slightly injured last night, when the
motorcycle he was riding coll ded
with an automobile at Ninth and ID
streets northwest.
An automobile operated by r. L.
Johnson, 915 Westminster street
northwest, collided with a motorcycle
operated by Rupert Gregory, of l4ls
North Carolina avenue southeast, at
Eighteenth and N streets northwest
yesterday. Gregory was slightly in
jured.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
REDEEM VS.. S. PLEDGES

washingtonians who signed pledges for
the regular purchase Of War Savings
Stamps each month and who have over
looked the prompt redemption Of those
pledges, are. urged to do so at once.
Immediately after the close Of the LIB
ert.- Loan campaign, a plan for follow
ing up each of these pledges will be put
into effect, not only in the District, but
throughout the country as we'll
These pledges were received in con-
nection with the w. S. S. drive last
June, and the totals were reported to
the Treasury Department, where they
were used as a basis for calculation in
planning war finance. a report OF cash
sales from month to month indicates a
failure in some quarters Of pledgers to
live up to their written promises,
threatening the disarrangement OF the
Treasury's plans. and to avert this.
"folloW-up" campaign will be launched.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

If you find yourself tired, weak or
lcsinE flesh this warning should be
needed promptly. You are in real
and very great danger because the
germ OF this epidemic is specially
contagious and in your weakened
condition should you come in con-
tact with II you would fail an easy
victim.
begin taking Father Johns Medicine
at once because the pure food eIe-
mentE of which this OId-fashIoned,
Wholesome bOdy-buildeF is made are
easily taken mp by the system and
turned into vital, resisting eBeFEyI
giving you fighting strength 20 WnFd
off the Influenza germ. The gentle
laxative effect OF Father johns
Medicine drives out impurities.
Remember, Father Johns Medicine
IS not a stimulant It is guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
CHINESE REVOLT GROWS

PICKING, Oct. 15.-Advlces here in
dictate that the movement instituted
against resident Hsu Shin-Chang by
the military government in Canton is
gaining Roadway in the south.
News OF the resignation Of Tuan
Chi-Jui as premier of the cabinet has
also been received. Chin -Hun-Hsun
former minister Of the interior, has
succeeded.
War against President Hsu was Of
fcially DECLARED by the southern gov
eminent last week. He was declared
to have been elected BY q bogus par
lament.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
LUTHERANS TO UNITE

Union Of the more than forty syn
odical organizations and the three
general synods OF the Lutheran
Church in the United States viii be
contaminated at Il conference of
church representatives in New York,
November Il.
4 complete constitution for the
government Of the new church society
and it's boards has been prepared and
adopted by all the synods. The con-
stitution, the church leaders believe,
reflects the faith and spirit Of Lu-
theranism.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
HOME MADE TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Is used by entire families because
il is purely vegetable, does the
work and costs very little.

Why pay high prices for Liver and
Bowel remedies when none are better
than Dr. Carriers X. and B. Tea, which
IS purely vegetable, can be brewed at
home, and a small package will last
q long time?
Thousands Of old people will tell
you they have been drinking il for
years, and after the liver and bowels
have been put in fine condition in a
few days by a before bedtime cup,
that only an occasional cup is after
wards necessary to keep one feeling
fit and fine.
People who drink a cup Of DR.. Car
ter'R x and B. Tea once in a while,
seldom. II ever have any bilious at
lacks. sick headache or sailow skin.
It's good for boys and girls, especial
ly those who are peevish and fretfuL
Druggists have been selling It for
many years.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
Atwood Army
Blanket, S12.95

66xSo all-wool oxford gray
blankets, weighing five pounds
Large enough to be used on dou-
bic bed. Made Of selected long
staple wool. Each $12.95. .
72xS4 extra fine aIl-wool white
blanket; made expressly for US, Of
the finest selected California and
Australian stock. Cut and bound
singly. Either plain white, with
plain colored satin binding, or pink
and blue borders with binding to
match. Pair, $4,000.
Our seasons showing Of motor
robes is large, complete and com
prehensive, embracing every posi-
bic want in plush, plaid or plain
styles. Prices range from $500
to $500.
Fifth Floor, LansburEh & BrS.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
DARTING, PIERCING
SCIATTC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches Of lumbago the nerve
inflammation OF neuritis, the wry
neck, the joint wrench. the ligament
sprain, the muscle strain, and the
throbbing bruise.
The ease of applying, the Quici1ncss
of relief, the positive results, the
cleanliness, and the economy OF
Sloan's Liniment make II universally
preferred.
soc. Coo. S1-20.
SOGfiG
6R8n
.&GS25sEEFS
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
COMPULSORY LOAN
MEASURE PUSHED

MELBOURNE, Oct. IA second
reading Of the measure in the house Of
representatives which makes subscrip-
tons to war loans compulsory has been
moved. The measure applies to any
shortage in voluntary subscriptions.
Persons whose incomes are under
$50 are exempted under the bill Sol.
diers and sailors who have served out.
eide Australia are exempt to the extent
Of their income from personal exertiOn.
The measure applies to pending and fu-
ture loans.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
CAPTIVE BRAZILIAN
SUNK WITH U-BOAT

BOSTON. Oct. ia German sub
marine sunk by a British man-of-war
which answered the calsl OF the Bra
lillian steamship Guaratuba had on
board Capt. Mario Hinoco, commander
OF the Brazilian vessel He went
down with the U-boat.
Sixty-fve members OF the crew
were picked up by the warship. The
Guaratuba was formerly a German
steamer. Captain Hinoco had been
taken prisoner by the U-boat COM
mander.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
RECORDS TO Be GUIDE

Commissions In the Judge advocate
generals department of the army will
hereafter be made after investigation
by the department OF court records
Suitable material will be found in
this manner. instead OF by consider
ing personal calls from the appIi-
cants. It was explained that the new
method is made necessary by the in
creasingly large number OF appli-
cations being received.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
FRANCE TO BUILD SHIPS

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Plans Of the
French under secretary Of state Of
the merchant marine for doubling the
before-the-war strength Of the fner-
chant marine were announced by
Fernand Bouissen. The first part Of
he work includes building vessels
representing a ship tonnage OF $780,
900 tons He will ask for an appro-
priation Of 1000. 900 900 francs.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

Buy Liberty Bonds and KEEP
Then