davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
WHAT IS PEP

It's the thing which makes the
: lambs gambol with glee, the
= colts prance with joy, the calves
throw up their tails and run like
= fury, the birds sing in split-throat
4 = notes, the frogs croak upon the
y creek bank, the insects buzz and
X hum in the air, the milkman
x whistle as he joys along, the
* blacksmith laughingly beat the
y iron into shape, the plowman urge
* his horses with a "gee-up there"
y the engineer wave a kiss to his
* sweetheart as he throws open the
81 throttle, the woodman smilingly
X plunge his AK into the giant tree,
y the banker and merchant rush to
y their work with a CHEEKY 'bye-
y bye" the mechanic and laborer
y fairly dance to their jobs, the SOL
= der go I've the top" with clinch-
y ed jaws and courage that knows
y no fear, the salesman HE to his
y calls with shoulders squared,
y pride in his heart, and nerves a.
II tingle with anticipation of new
y success.
y Oh, pep" is anything that puts
y happiness in tie heart, energy in
* the body, determination in the
* soul, and invisible courage in the
y will.-Insurance World,
y = 4 4 q 4 4 4 Z M 4 4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
MURDER FARMERS FOR OWNING
LAND.

(From the Helena Independent, Mon
day, December 80. 1879
"Bolsheviki leaders forced land
owners into the cellars where they
locked them in and then flooded the
cellars with water"
This interesting piece of news came
from Warsaw by Associated Press
cables Saturday morning and was pub
lished throughout the United States in
papers receiving that superior news
service.
The Bolsheviki are the radical So
cialists of Russia. They are referred
to by the socialist, Non-Partisan
league and radical labor papers of the
United States as "fellow workers. and
"comrades."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

The Cooperators congress, which
meets in Great Falls January 20-24,
promises to be one of the biggest
meetings of the kind ever held in the
state. Prominent speakers from over
the entire country are booked to speak
and the promoters are planning to
make the 1919 meeting a hummer
from start to finish.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
Chamberlain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended especially
for disorders of the stomach and bow
els. If you are troubled with heart
burn, indigestion or constipation they
will do you good. For sale by all
dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
TOWNLEY'S NEWSPAPERS

In a few counties Of Minnesota, the
farmer members of the Non-Partisan
League have been induced by the
league agitators to purchase local
newspapers, and run farmer" papers,
which meant that they hired an editor
supplied by the Northwest Service
Bureau, a Townley subsidiary, and
handed owe the paper to his direc-
ton. These papers have not been a
success financially in Minnesota, and
very few papers of the same kind
have been greatly overcapitalized, and
practical control is held by the Serv-
ice Bureau, and report has it that
many of the papers may soon be
closed up, and the stockholders left
"holding the bag."-Tribune, Morris,
MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

Are you boosting for that Normal
School at Glasgow?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

Stansfield. Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. McIn-
tosh. Mrs. Brumbaush. Mrs. Potts,
Mrs. Martin and Miss Hewitt
day afternoon at the home OF the
president, Mrs. Anna Il. Hendley, 2007
Columbia road Upon motion of Mrs
4. Y. Wadhapls the Baer education
bill. now pending III the House. was
unanimously Endorsed by the league.
Mrs. Faber Stephenson, president Of
the Philo-Ciassic Club. entertained
the audience with selection of Jap
aaese, Chinese and Greek stories. Miss
Miriam Sturtevant sang. "Wednesday
at / p.ra- Mrs. Louis F. Post will ex-
plain the fourteen points which will
he discussed at the world peace con-
ference There viii be q musical pro-
gram under the direction OF Mrs.
Wayne E. Wheeler. The third of the
parliamentary law conferences at the
n. y. W, S. A. headquarters. 1926
fthoGe Island avenue. viii he conduct
cd by Mrs.. Nanette II. Paul. Wcdnes-
cay morning at II O'Clock. Both meet
lhgs are open to the public.
The f,anhs.m study Club, p. G. c. r
W. e. held its January meeting at
the home of Mrs. Charles Howser.
Mrs. Wells addressed the club briefly
commencing the local auxiliary on
It's efficient Red Cross assistance,
financial and otherwise, Mrs. Brown
spoke in an andeavor to stimulate in
te~est in community cotncils.
The program for the day included 4
recitation by MIS-. Schofield of Kip
pings Chant Pagan, while Mrs.
Brown read magazine article en-
titled watching the Great Surren-
der 4 social hour followed.
u. =. R.--I.Dcal chapters are plan
ming to hold reception in honor of
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey. presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19


Maae pS me u u Z. members Each
state Reports above hgures as neinS
Tess IMAM nail the work really done.
I put lew Kept accurate records FOR
t5is every u II. = chaptef IS request
Gu 20 Keep an accurate record OF work
zone Dy members.
The American Military Hospital. No.
/. Will be needed to care for the sick
and wounded throughout 1919; there
fore, many of the beds must be re-
cndow ed. The president general and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

dent general of the national society,
at the Washington Club, February 5.
Committees are working with a view
to making the affair delightful
social occasion: Invitations wlH be
extended to ali of the members of
the District organization. Since her
induction into office as the head OF
this great patriotic society. Mrs.
Guernsey has been entertained by
many of the state conferences, anu 1t
is the desire of the District u. \. X.
70 extend this courtesy TO their leader
before she leaves Washington for an
extended trip through the country.
daughters Of the Confeaeracy-Mrs
+ A. Rouutree of BirmIug ham, \ Ma.
general chairman of war relief work
, of the United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy has just issued to AT state
divisions a full and detailed statement
Of the work accomplished daring 1918.
! The report shows seven entire wards
endowed in the American Military
! Hospital. No l. Neuil1y, France. the
record of states being as follows:
Alabama, nine beds; Arizona. one, AZ
! kansas. two: California. three: Color
do. two: District of Columbia. two;
Florida, two: Georgia. three: Illinois,
/ enc: Kentucky. one; Louisiana, four;
! Maryland one: Mississippi. one; Mis-
/ rouri one: New York one; Mort n
! Carolina, four; Ohio, one: Oklahoma.
/ one: Pennsylvania, two; South Caro-
! lima. four: TenEessee. three, Texas,
| eleven Virginia, four; Washington
/ two; West Virginia, one: L u. C., one;
| T. p. c. war relief committee. one
| Minneapolis, assisted by Boston,
! Evansville. Ind; Portales y. NJ. one;
| total seventy beds. $4,000.
! Incomplete reports from above
states show 2,S53122 Red Cross hos
! pital garments, 2.G07.14f surgical!
| dressings. 93.ot3 knitted articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
HOW ENCLAND OPERATES
DISPERSAL OF ITS ARMY
Officials Always Burying Wrong
Man, Tommies Swap Identified
ton Disks.

LONDON, Dec. "a Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-At the VIM
bledon station the correspondent saw
the working Of the rehabilitation ma
chinery. On arrival the men find a hot
meal awaiting them. no matter what
the hour of day or night Each re-
ceires q ration book. an unemployment
policy. railway warrant, a pamphlet of
good advice, SO. a label for the return
Of his overcoat, and a certificate en-
titling him to draw pay and all allow
ances for q days.
Thorough Identification of the return
ing soldier is regarded as important.
you would be surprised" said Gen.
Hitchcock, Ito know how many Tom
mics change their Identification disks
with pals. It's the same in the French
army. Why they do it is beyond under
standing. We are always burying the
wrong man."
The soldier turns over his rifle and
accoutrements, but he is permitted to
keep his uniform and tin hat He
must return his army overcoat within
a month, receiving SIS for it
One Of the station huts is tailor
shop where the soldier is given his
choice Of one of three suits of varying
weight and pattern, made to his meas
ureTnent If he doesn't want the civilia n
suit he is given $3.50. The wise SOL
der takes the suit, for at present prices
st would cost him considerably more
than $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
RUMANIAN CONDITIONS
; GROWING WORSE DAILY
When Last German Left Last Car
of Grain Also Left, Says
90 Premier.

PARIS, January Is CHavas) Con
ditions Iii Rumania, so far as supplies
are concerned, are growing worse daily,
says J. J. C. Bratiano, Rumanian pre-
'miar and a member of that nation s
peace delegation, in an interview print
ed here. He says that Germans, Rus
SLAMS and Bulgarians systematically
despoiled Rumania.
when the last German left, the last
carload of grain was TAKEN" he said in
discussing the matter.
He declared. however, that the morale
of the Ruulanian people is excellent.
and that he had hopes that affairs
there would proceed smoothly.
'BolsheviMn surrounds my country
he said, but in spite of their misery
the people are absolutely loyal to the
government"
In discussing the peace congress NJ.
Bratano said he had entire confidence
that the decisions reached would be
Just.
I'VE are relying On France" he added.
France was ever with US when we
needed help, support and consolation.
1t Is my greatest joy to bring Rumania' s
thanks for the help given her in 1916
and for the work done by Gen. Berthe
lot and the army he led into Rurnania
after the collapse Of the central en-
pires."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

Lockwood, founder of the n. S, d. A.
R.. told OF the work accom- pIished
by the National Society during the
past three years. Miss Pierce, ma
tfonal registrar, told an interesting
story of the soldier boys looking
over revolutionary records for evil
dence of their American ancestry.
An address was given by Rev John
Brittar Clark - subject, patriotic
Propaganda" Social hour followed.
and refreshments were served. The
hostess was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Henry +. Sawtelle.
The National Society of Daughters
and Founders and Patriots of America
met Monday morning at the home of
the vice president Mrs. John J. Myers,
at Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. Thomas X.
Noble, president, was in the chair.
The treasurer reported balance on
band of S24760 in the general fund and
S253.9s i'll the patriotic fund, and like
satisfactory reports were made by
other officers of the society. Twelve
new members were admitted as fol-
lows: Mrs. Gertrude Waldo wells Of
Milwaukee. Wis Miss Mary Avery
Sanford, New Haven. Conn; Mrs,
Charlotte 4. II. Wadsworth, Carrots
willie, baio; VI rs.. Josephine u. 5. Field,
Newark. \. ] Mrs. tl"5nor E. Shriver,
Lansdowne, "a; MIS-. Zoe Il. Harris.
RoIla. Mo. Mr. Kate ". Doty, Ann
Arbor. Micp: hrs. Emma st. c. de
2aislnes. F.tza beih. n. J.; Mrs. Wini-
red NJ. W oSter, IAN Francisco. Can:
Dr. Adelire RaH son White, Chicago.
M: Mrs Ilruan Il. S. rorbin. Eliza
beth, n. J., Mrs. Fanny X. f. Perkins,
Berkeley Ctl.
The death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Handy
of Kansas, was announced. Others
present were Mrs. Boyntc1l, Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ifannay, Mrs st.
Clair Mrs. Main. Mrs. Beach, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
RETURNED SOLDIERS MAY
WEAR OVERSEAS CAPS

War Department order prohibiting
the wearing of overseas caps by
troops Just returned from foreign
service has been rescinded. Under
the new order these caps viii not be
turned in. the soldiers being permit
ted TO wear them until discharged, and
may retain them for headgear after
thor discharge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

British Are Hurrying Men
! Back Into Their Former
4 Normal Occupations.
6 DECENTRALIZATION POINTS

LONDON, Dec. q Correspondence of
the Associated Press) .--DemobiliZ
of the British army is now in full
swing. Up to the present time total
OF $4,000 men have passed through the
six dispersal stations in England and
Scotland. and skilled workers are being
returned to industry in rapidly increas-
ing numbers. Soon fifteen dispersal
stations Will be in operation, each of
which will be capnb Bile of dealing with
1000 men every twentyfour hours.
According to Maj. Cen. Is. F. Burnett
Hitchcock. director general of demobili-
cation. who at Camp Wimbledon today
explained to representative of the As
ISOLATED Press the details of the work.
it will be a long time before the de-
mobilization limit has been reached
The question of the number of men
each of the associated governments is
to leave in the enemy countries for &C.
cupation purposes will be determined
at the peace conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Glasses Made Special.

The following classes are being de
modified en- bloc here: Miners, sick
and wounded soldiers, conyaleSCents.
men over ii who were called up in the
last draft, pivotal or leading men in
industry, students and teachers
Those that will not be denaobilized
for the present are the railway person.
mel in France, men having to do with
transportation generally. and those in
charge of horses.
Many physicians have been released.
but a sufficient force will be retained
10 care for the 500. 900 sick and wounded
now under treatment.
Gen. Hitchcock mad been working
on demobilization plans for eighteen
months prior to the signing of the
arnistice, and his machinery was as
Tearly ready for its work as the exigen-
outlines OF his scheme were borrowed
fl ON the measures taken by the Japan
csc after their war with Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
1900 Units for Dispersal.

"-The actual number of units to be
got ready for rehabilitation said
Gen. Hitchcock, lis 1900. There are
nineteen categories of men, each cate
CORY having different legal rights to be
ssfeguarded.
1.-The rate of rehabilitation depends
upon transportation facilities. More
and more ships are being converted into
transports and they soon will exceed
berth accommodation at the various
ports from which the men are being
sent home. Every ship from France is
now bringing over troops, some from
the front. The bulk of them are miners,
$4,000 having been released from the
army to date"
Conditions of rail and road transpor-
tation in France are extremely bad, he
pointed out, and the question of supply
ing the army of occupation in Germany
was paramount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Quick Action in Some Gases.

Just because a man is on leave at
home doesn't entitle him, said Gen.
Hitchcock. to be mustered out of service
before a soldier in the field. Nor is the
question of a mans discharge left in
the hands of commanding officers "a
commanding officer can't say" the gen
eIal continued, Well. this man makes
a good waiter at the mess and we won't
let him CO."
compassionate cases." that is, where
the wife of a soldier is seriously i'll or
where there are motherless children,
ere being dealt with as quickly as pos
eible.
Soldiers are bringing home vast
quantities of luggage. One ship from
Holland had 1880 tons of it, including
four grand pianos and a beehive, which
was overturned and an officer badly
stung.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-04
Three States to
Haze Amendment
Elections Today

81, Tho Associated Press
NEW YORK Nov @ Guhcrn1toriol
elections viii hc held lu only five statca
tomorrow NontuckN Mars 'nnd Mas
sachusctts Mississippi and Sew Jcr-
soE
Prohibition occupies One center oi ihe
STAG, boo ONO ln ihHt state Dlcotur
vote un two r.ferendums ANA two
amendments fhe former relating to
legislative ratification of fho federal
prohibition amendment md ihp prohi-
Niu0u enforcement act pus-ed hv thr
mst legislature. mud tho Htior Goo 81
definition Df -T5 us manifestations
liquor a1d repeal OF chat constitutional
statewide prohibitions
kentucky also Votes ON statewide
prohibition uud Uncommon with Mary
band Mus-arhuseffs. Sew Jersey and
N.reiuiH elects members fo both
hfHu,ho of the state legislature Tnc
chief duty before NoW York d. election
of asscmhiynen anI supreme court
lusticrs
constitutional questions confronting
llnoiH Nebraska nGi ToEaa Illinois
md Nebraska elect Delegates To- con
utuuonnl conventions white TrNa.
pnsses on cail f1l similar cnfiou
aud siN constitutional amendments
There are nu elections iu the fur west.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-04
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zcmo the Clean. Antiseptic
LIQUID. Gives Prompt Relief

There Is one safe. dependable treat.
nent that relieves itching torture and
that clcanses and soothcs the skin.
y k.ny trurr.s ESQ for a Csc orSl bottle
81 lcmo an1 arpyit as directed. Soon
you win Cad th1t irritatiors. pimpics
tacshe7da cc-cma, acknowledgement
nntemiiar skin troehicswill disappear.
Lcuo the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, ia al that IS needed. for 1t
i,a-..hes rscst ci.ia crupsions makes
the skin soft smooth and healthy.
The L. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

R E. Lowe was at Mena last week, paying taxes.
 L. II. Fraker. over on Six Mile, was doing business in Cove last Saturday.
 Mrs. Fred Kelly went to West Tex as last week to visit her people for a month or two.
 It is wonderful to see the great crowds of people that come to Cove to do their trading.
 Our merchants are enjoying a splendid trade. It pays to advertise in the Cove Star.
 Joe Hounsel. south of Cove. sprain4 ed his left leg last week, and is hard ly able to be around.
 Guy Clark, the popular barber of Hatfield, spent last Monday in Cove, visiting his many friends.
 Mrs. Robt. Casebolt of DeQusen came in last Thursday to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Parker.
 J. M. Carter was quite sick last week but now is able to be up and at ais place in the Copelan store again.
 Ford Younce, the sawmill man, west of town, shipped over $2.0OO worth of lumber out of Cove last week
 Mir and Mrs. Silas Stockton just returned from the Burkburnett oil fields of Texas. They are now feast ing at Musgraves'
 If you want to know what is going on in Cove, subscribe for the Cove Star. It is now read in the homes of over three thousand families.
 The stork made his appearance at John Hegwood's last Thursday night and left fine bouncing baby girl. Mother and baby doing fine.
 The historical story that was to be printed in the Cove Star this week failed to materialize, but we promise to have it ready for the paper next week.
 John Bowman sold the Stuart Land Company of Cove new Ford car last Friday. They are now ready to show prospective land buyers all of Polk county.
 Louis DeBelle of Cove started for Northern Canada last Thursday, ex. pecting to locate there if the country suits him, ard later he wi. send for has family.
 The Cantaloupe and Fruit Growers Association of Cove met last Satur- day in the town hall The membership 1 fee was changed from 25c to 50S each. and the time for all to plant cantaloupes will be April 21, if weath. CT is favorable. W. J. Barton was elected by the session of the Presbyterian church oi Cove to attend the Fort Smith Pres bytery to be held on April IS. Mrs W. J. Barton will go along with hen husband and visit some of her people during the week. O. B. Witherspoon, Fred " Gray Howard Elliott and Joe Allen, witt their wives and children, drove out tC
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17
Satisfaction
 and Success
EsEEEYEE

It is universally conceded that nothing succeeds like success. In this connection we fully realize that our business cannot suc- ceed unless we have Satisfied Customers, and we couldn't expect the patronage of person who wasn't satisfied with the service, the goods or the prices found at our store. If we can please you, we want your trade. If we cannot please you, we don't expect it
 Remember us when in need of anything in the general merchandise line. We take pleasure in making special orders for any ar ticle desired by our customers, not carried in regular stock, at very small per cent profit
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17

Here we are again Two more rural routes are being worked up for Cove. Our people who live out, way out in the sticks, want to read the Cove Star and are anxious to get a mail route started Now boys, cut out new roads and work them so Un- cle Sam's hired man can get out to your house every day with your mail. This will bring more people to Cove. Call and see the Cove merchants. They will help you. See Joe Allen at the bank and talk to him and advise with him as to the best route to reach the most people and do it now. There l are more people that want a rural
 route than ever before. All pull to-
 gether and make good roads, and you i can have the rural route right past
 your door. We have the best govern
 ment in the world today. We lead all
 nations. Our great President Wood row Wilson, who is the prime mover in the great question today, the
 League of Nations, is progressive in
 thought and action. This great gov 1 ernment of ours is today offering to
 loan us poor farmers money at 5h , percent to improve our farms and to buy more land. When in need of this . cheap money cali on the Farmers Fed : eral Loan Organization of Mena, Dr.
 W. E.. Flick, secretary, and he will tell vnu inst hou tn get this rnnneu.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17
Lawyers and the Law.

Lawyers seem to get most out of the law. As Roger Dolan says: "I'd rather be the lawyer of an estate than one of the heirs"
 The other day butcher of Mt. Yer non, Ohio, walked into law office and put this question to the attorney: If dog comes into my shop and
 steals hunk of meat, can make the
 owner of the dog pay for it?r "Why, yes, certainly" said the lawyer.
 "Well, then" said the butcher, "give me $500, for it was your dog. The lawyer promptly complied. A few days later the butcher got a bill of $500 for legal advice rendered in the dog ease, and which he prompt ly and good naturedly paid. The butcher was out the price of the meat. The lawyer was out nothing.-The Neighbor
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17
FARM HAND WINS FORTUNE.
From the Kansas City star.

From the Kansas City Star.
 The Kansas supreme court yester- day confirmed verdict of jury in the Wyandotte County District Court giving zell Taylor, a farm hand, a child's interest in the $100,000 estate of David Holyfeld, Leavenworth county farmer. The jury verdict was given February 1, 1918.
 Taylor, 34 years old, charged in his petition Mir and Mrs. Holyfield fre- quently told him he was considered one of the family and would get an equal share in the estate with their 10-year-old daughter, Birdie Holy field. At their death the administra- tor gave the daughter the property as the only blood heir.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17

The Cove Star expects to lead in all public enterprise anything to de- velop our county and state. We know that Cove has the best trade of any town in Polk county according to it's size. Our county is rich in produc- tion, our farmers are prosperous more land changing hands now than ever before. If you don't believe it come and see.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17
FREE INDIA OR REBELLION

Chicago, April 12.- England must grant India home rule or India will free herself from her oppressors,v Dr. N. s. Hardiker, secretary of the India Home Rule League, said here today in an address before the Irish Fellow ship Club. England must under stand that the days of excuses are past" he declared, "and the plea that India could not protect herself will no longer hold. Give India arms and she will take care of herself"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17

The editor of the Cove Star has had several letters of inquiry about Cove and Polk county, wanting to buy land close to Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17

Just think of it. Cove expects to organize a brass band before long. There's nothing too good for Cove Cove is growing. No empty houses in town. A good place for somebody to build a lot of homes for people to live in. Houses for rent are in great aap,opd