davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02

chemists, that amendment would be
adopted" said he. "Nine-tenths of
the men and women 1 have talked to
say they would favor the use of good
beers and light wines. Most of them
would not object to the sale and man
ufacture here of the hard drinks if
it were possible to pass a regulative
law that would be obeyed by the liquor
interests or that would not be made
the subject of assault at every session
of the legislative body.
But what's the use?' they say.
They will not play fair. Every man
in the liquor business knows the names
of brands of whisky and beer that are
not far from poison. But did any of
them ever try to protect the people
who used beer and whisky? Not
much
To summarize this English observ-
er's opinions, then, prohibition has
come to stay, because prohibition is
better than the unrestricted traffic il
wild booze the United States permit.
ted before the war. And the quality
of that booze was so bad-taken or
the mean level-that the men wh(
bought it have lost faith in the intel
ligence and honesty of the men of thu
liquor making trade.
Not Safe to Bargain With.
"They are like the Hohenzollerns,
he said. "They're not safe people t.
bargain with. They don't keep faith.
Back of it all, though, he feels tina
the people of the United States hav
been a pretty careless, do-less, spine
less lot. cover in England" he says
1--WE interest ourselves in public ques
lions. Maybe we don't get anywher
with it, but we are at least interested
Perhaps it is because Great Britain
after all, is a small country and Anne,
lea is so distressingly large. But
YOU Americans had forced the brew
ers and distillers to quit cooking pc
sons and furnish you with homes
drinks you could still have cocktail
after July l."
"What's the remedy" l asked.
"There isn't any, said he. "You'1
sunk"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
FORMER N. P. L. MAN IS
FIGHTING MOVEMENT

Fargo, N. D., April 27.-E. A. AS
pinwall of Glendive, Mont, in a letter
that he has addressed to North Da-
kota newspapers, gives his views Of
the Nonpartisan league movement as
it has developed in this and adjoining
states.
81 Joined the Nonpartisan party
when it first hit Montana because l
believed it was what the name signi-
fied-non-partisan," writes MI. Aspin-
wall. 81 am a farmer, and also a I'M
ion mar in good standing. When they
sent out of this state and imported a
man to be our state chairman, and we
found him to be D. G. Dorman of Mi
not, N. D., one of the rank socialists
of the state, and when | saw LeSueur,
Mills and other we'll known socialists,
step in and take the lines right out
of the farmers hands, and do the
driving, l and many other thinking
farmers quit. Of course we r cow
ards, traitors, etc, as are those brave,
honorable state officials of North Da-
kota who, seeing that the farmers are
under a spell, are heroes of the BRAY
est in coming out boldly in order to
stop the mad stampede and give them
time to think and throw the blame
where it belongs, on the socialists.
"We are on the outside, looking into
the state of North Dakota and can see
more clearly. And we see plainly that
the socialists are simply urging the
farmers on to disaster. They are pat.
ting them on the back with one hand
while all the time their other hant
is in the farmers pocket, robbing hin
of his money.
II am fighting the movement ever!
day, and will continue to do So"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
CASUALTIES

The infantry suffered more than
twice the casualties in proportion to
numbers Of any other branch of the
army, according to a statistical re-
port made public by the war depart
ment. Battle deaths among the COM
missioned personnel in the infantry
was 173 per thousand and for both Of
ficers and men was 1897 per thousand.
This cmopares with the average for
the entire army of 61.2 per thousand
for officers and GIG for both officers
and men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
A N

A New Yorker with a country place
on Long Island has a quaint old
n%eighbor who owned a good many pigs.
One day the quaint old neighbor had
been away to the pasture, counting his
potential ham and bacon. He is not
a particularly bright old fellow, but is
able, with some difficulty, to count
his possessions.
The New Yorker asked him: "Well,
Mr.. Jones, how many pigs have you ?"
81 dunno exactly" said Mr.. Jones.
II counted 'em all except n little
runt, and he kept running around so
l couldn't count him."-Cartoons Mag
azine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02

Gall these young men in North Da-
kota and Minnesota ought to be left
on the farm"
"The boys shouldn't be taken into
the army; they are better off where
they are than in the trenches 5000
miles away"
When the government conscripted
your boys it didn't conscript wealth, If
it had we shouldn't have to have
wheatless days, r sltless days and
heatless days"
"You farmers are trying to produce
more crops than ever before and you
have had to subscribe to the Liberty
loan, the Red Cross and the Y. M. C..
A., and on top of all that they now
take your boy.
'The safety commission, Judge
Thoreson and your other county Off
GERS are a bunch of flag wavers and
shouters. They spell their patriotism
pay"
NOrdlin Tries to Explain.
Representative Nordlin said that
the refence to young men remaining
on the farm was meant only to advise
them to await their call in turn. Al
a time when government authorities
railroad and Industries were empha'
sizing that experienced farm and rail
road and industrial help were of great
err value at home than in military ser
vice. He asserted that a government
{ official had said another conservation
= wheatless, meatless and heatless days
: criticism of county officials an offens
No law, the attorney %contended, make
subject to criminal prosecution. !
was arranged that the statement wa
made at a time when such question
were open to discussion and that Their
: was no disloyal intent.
James Markham, assistant attorne
general, and E. H. Nicholas Of Fail
r mont, who as jackson county attorne
: prosecuted both cases, made arg,
s ments for the state. Mr.. MARKHAM
charged that the language quoted
v the indictment was uttered in atteml
n to inflame the mind of the rural con
munities and to talk down PATRIOTS:
ID and loyalty during the war.
ID The resolution adopted at the S
l. Paul auditorium meeting, he declare
" was concocted and uttered for the sci
5: ish ends of the Nonpartisan leagl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
Cause of Headache.

By knowing the cause, a disease
NAV often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The most
common cause of headache is a dis
ordered stomach or constipation,
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets
TRY it. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these tab
let's. They are easy to take and milk
and gentle in effect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02
CHIEF OF STAFF RULES
ON STYLE Of UNIFORM
Officers Are Permitted to Wear
Clothes Cut by English Tailors
If Styles Are Not Extreme.

The war department recently issue
a bulletin signed by Peyton C. March,
chief of staff, relative to the wearing
the uniform, chevrons, decorations and
military courtesy. General March
says that the present laxness is due,
in large measure, to the u%nprepared-
ness in the matter of supplying cloth
ing and equipment at the outbreak Of
the war.
The following exceptions to the uni
form regulations are authorized for
the present:
Many officers returning from
abroad are wearing uniform coats ap-
parently made in England or by Eng
lish t%ailors, which are cut in a manner
similar to the English tunic, generally
with a long skirt, either with or with
out a slit in the back, or with large
bellows pockets, especially lower pock-
cts. Officers being discharged or soon
to be discharged will not be required
to discard these coats, provided the
variations in cut are not so exaggerat-
ed as to cause the uniform to actually
be confused with that of the British
or some other foreign army. Those
officers who intend to remain in the
service will not be required to dis
card these coats until such time as
they can be reasonably expected to dc
so, without causing them undue finan-
ical hardship.
Officers wearing brass buttons or
their uniform coats will, if they have
signified their intention to remain ir
the service, be required to replace
them with the uniform bronzed but
ton. The wearing of breeches made o:
a different colored cloth or cloth O.
a different material from the Goa
will for the present be authorized
provided these breeches are not of sucl
an exaggerated color or cut as to pre-
sent an incongruous appearance.
Bar Sam Brown Belt.
The matter of overcoats, boots an
shoes and leggings presents many dit
ficulties. So many different types hav
been worn, and their wear apparent
permitted, that it is considered unwis
at this time to require more than
nominal conformity with existing reg
ulations. Officers leggings or boot
will be of leather. Enlisted men wi
not be permitted to wear leather leg
gings or boots.
The oversee cap, the divisional
army corps or field army insight
worn on the left sleeve below tt
shoulder and the spiral cloth putte
(this latter for enlisted men only
are authorized for troops returnin
from overseas for rehabilitation {
discharge. This includes casuals ar
sick or wounded, officers and enliste
men alike.
The Sam Browne or Liberty belt
not authorized in this country al
will not be worn. This belt is the di
tinguishing mark of the commissions
officer abroad, but there is no nece
sity for it's introduction into the Uni
ed States.
ChevrOns and Decorations.
AS to decorations, the ruling say
The prescribed wound and servi
chevrons, and special individual dec
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-02

and the whole campaign in jackson
county was to exploit farm wealth to
further interest of the Nonpartisan
league.
Both appeals were taken under ad-
visement.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Results fsater1ay

1frs--si. sse eia- :. =,
NeW Orleans i-f Aiotfle
CNatfnroa@a $40 a.lfrle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-30

s-la.ale ~ Ne cllisF.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-30

s-A,~lss far cater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
LIILLES1oRlEs
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. by T. W. Burgesa)
Peter Discovers Snowflake.

Rough Brother North Wind hurried
up one big cloud after another, and late
in the afternoon white, feathery flakes
came drifting down out of the sky
Peter Rabbit sat tight in the dear old
brier patch All night he remained
squatting just inside the entrance to an
old hole Johnny Chuck's grandfather
had dug a long time ago in the middle
of the dear old brier patch. Some time
before morning the snow stopped falling
and then Rough Brother North Wind
worked as hard to blow away the clouds
as he had to bring them.
When jolly round, bright MIR. Sun be-
gan his daily climb up in the blue, blue
sky he looked down on a world OF white
1t seemed as if every little snowflake
twinkled back at every jolly Little sun
beam. 1t was all very lovely and Peter
Rabbit rejoiced as he Scampered forth
in quest of his breakfast
He started first for the weedy field
where the day before he had found
Dotty the tree sparrow and Slaty the
Junco. They were there before him,
not seeming to mind the snow in the
least and having the very best of good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

head and back were rusty brown and
ON his back were streaks of black. Back
of each eye and on each shoulder was a
little patch of this same rusty brown.
The inner tail feathers were black, and
the outer half of the long wing feathers
were black. Otherwise he was dressed
ali in white. 1t was Snowflake the
Snow Bunting. Peter knew him in
stantly. He knew that there is no other
small bird who is SO largely white.
Peter had his usual question ready.
Are you going to spend the winter
here, Snowflake" he cried.
Snowflake was so busy getting his
breakfast that he did not reply at once.
Peter noticed that instead of hopping
he walked or ran. Presently he paused
long enough to reply to Peters question.
IF the snow has come to stay all winter,
perhaps I'll stay said he. Il can't I'M
derstand how folks can be contented
where there is no snow and ice. You
don't catch me going way down south.
Why, when the nesting season comes
around | follow Jack Frost clear up to
where he spends the summer. l nest
way up on the shore of the Polar sea.
but of course you don't know where that
is. Peter Rabbit
Peter confessed that he didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

and care of planes. but in the flying
also. A third way is to go to school
of aviation. Many of the better
technical schools now have such
branches.
The aeronautical engineer is the
mechanical engineer of the business
He improves planes, designs new ones,
directs the manufacture. and in gen.
eral is the brains of the business.
Only a few can ever be great aero
nautical engineers. but thousands can
find positions in aviation.
There are three main lines of work.
First there is the manufacturing.
which is much like work in any other
big factory. Then there is the work
of the ground men, the garage men,
who man the hangers and take care
of the machines. Finally there is
the thrilling work of the air pilot.
More and more pilots will be needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

as planes are more and more used for
carrying mail and passengers.
For further information as to the
opportunities open in aviation write
to the Aero Club of America, 297
Madison avenue, New York city; to
the Aerial League, 2S0 Madison ave-
nue., New York city. or to the Aero
Club of Illinois. 430 South Michigan
avenue, Chicago. For good books on
the subject write to the Aeronautic
Library. 299 Madison avenue. New
York city Good periodicals are,
Aerial Age, Madison avenue at 10th.
New York city; and Aviation, 90
East 18th street, New York city.
Next week: THE Advertising Ex-
pert.o
Copyright 1919. by J. Fl. Millar Boys and
Girls Newspaper Service.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
GEN. NEVILLE ASSIGNED
HERE IN MARINE CHANGES

Brig. Gen. Wendell c. Neville of the
Marine Corps has been assigned to
duty in charge of the planning sec
ton at marine headquarters. this city.
He relieves Col. John H. Russell. who
has been assigned to duty with the
marine brigade in Haiti. Col. Ran
dolph c. Berkeley. at Charleston, S. c..
also has been assigned to duty with
the marine brigade in Haiti. Brig.
Gen. A. w. Catlin. recently in COM
mand of the Haitian marine brigade,
is to be retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
The Aeronautical Engineer.
ny r.. s, ALEX ANDER

What the automobile industry was
twenty years ago, the aeronautical in
dustry is right now. 1t is just start
ing. There are opportunities for boys
with loyalty and persistence to go
into it, stick with it, develop it, and
later reap the rewards of it's growth
No boy should consider the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

unless he has considerable mechanical
ability to start with An airplane is
a very delicate piece of machinery.
There are several ways of getting
into aviation. One is to start in an
airplane factory. Here a young man
learns about the mechanism of the
airplane-knowledge that is of great
value when he takes up outdoor work
later on. Another way to start is to
enlist in the United States air service
for three years. Here training is
given, not only in the construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Women in Covington. Ky, are financ-
ing a cooperative store project with
view to lowering the cost of living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

In Denmark and Finland a number of
women are employed as ship pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Cfespondence Of The Star.
6ARISs September 6.-When women
30 to look for sapes-American women,
that is-they ask if satin sapes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

appeal to the heart Of every economi-
cal American. Also, there are two
capes over the shoulders. with long
one beneath.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
lC0niInuod TroIn Tlre Oncl


made permitting tho TRIAL nf nhicc
iors whose attitude in Camp wae de-
Nnni or who were actiyo ln spreading
propaganda 4 iokcr however was
added n Tint Tho findings ~ court
martial 1t nu camps involving con
etipnNous objects ahould eo to the
wnr department Tor roview The
weight 0f that joker was appreciated
hs ihe ohieetors ana bN the national
civil Uhrriles bureau the oag1nl2ation
directing obstructionist activity They
flooded fhc camps with circulars. eau
ing attention Go the fact thnt Secretary
Baker was giving the nhiccioi Wupo-
s.Uon hls personal attention FferNone
of their bulletins showed fh"if direct
communication with tho Waf Depart
mont Through Mr kcprol gam assistant
aecrri1ry ~ warl the bulletin declared
Mr Krpnrl hnd advised ihe national
cigu liberties bureau nnd ohlociora io
wait unfn the entire dufi waf n rnmp
and 8t thai time Mr rakci woni 'do
tic whole sob ur thcrourhl} inf "N
conscientious ohicCtufa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
ZbyszkO Wins Worlds
Heavyweight Wrestling
Title, Defeats Lewis

lf. Tho Associated ttrtF.
New York, Mnrch . WAdeh ~,
afso won emo woudH heavyweight
wrcat.ue chnmuonsNp us defeating
Ed l-unnnlrD lewis oi lexington
iSy. boz ONE hum thhi, -Four minutes
and Thirty -slK seconds. $40 Madison
slunlr Garden tonight lie threw
.ewla wien q hody hold alter aQulrm
lnn out uf q hcad lock which LOWS
held ot nearly minute and a half
A0rr ihc mrn had hcen wrcstlins
ono hour aud hlf lrwla Hrtulea one
OF hla amou. hradlorka which DE hnld
f.l % minute aud half when 1hysaNo
broke AWAY De- staggered against me
fopes nnd WAS very eroggN Lewis
took nNnH luap iog another heldlock
with which De- threw XhNstko again 90
thr mat Xhtalko hS sheer strensth
strengthened up from lho position and
secured t hody hold forcing Lewis 90
thr mlt where hc pinned hia shoulders
for enc winning CAN
a. one stage oi enc contest lhNsako
rni Co, hold from which Lewis strug
glcd Do great agony Aoth men were
in good ph,Hlcal condition and the
wroatlug all through wac aclcntltlc
and clean.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
FATHER AND SON SENTENCED
FOR HARBORtNG DESERTER

H3' Tho Associated lrrHR
Tesarkana. Texas, March sl.-in the
United States District Court here to-
daa. Judge George " jacks sentenced
a. e.. Goodwin Go thirty days IN iaii
and tine Of 500 Cor harborlng de-
Wrtor and sentenced his son. Dave
Goodwin 90 ninety days IN 'ail and q
finc o. 500 for aiding a soldier 90 de-
scri Tho soldier, whose deserilon IN
lal7 was proved, was ornie Goodwin,
another son OF the rldor Goodwin All
are residents ol Bowie COunty reA1s.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22

PLACED wlth new orders whom thc WAYS
nae rpptf nut ne prices arc expected
o De- considerably below those pro
waiting oufue thn War which Hnnr
ii"se ihn aH hiEh cas- sAb0 tom
anN'tumrut assumption of labor ANA
material hamrdH also viii ho abandon
90 BOO the futuro
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
20 &c Abandoned
eIoNgER TfLeaaApA MAn pIes

If Tho Associated Press
Washington, Mnirh eI Dr James
DlHrk agcd 1o inventor of rou.or
telegraph doViecs and contemporary
AZ samuel Morse Aincd Nlu nnd oth
riH m toleEianhie development dird
nerD today iip iH said fn haVo iu
vented ihe flsi euccessfni closed cir
rut rrp'atcrs Whirh with nHsht
changes. silii is lu usc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!

Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints--Drives Out Pain
You'il know why thousands use Mus
tcrole once you experience the glad re-
lief Il gives.
Get q jar az once from the nearest
drug store. Il is clean. white ointment.
made with the OH Of mustard Better
than q mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings case and comfort while
h Is being rubbed on
Mustcrolc Is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions OF Jars are
used annually Tor bronchitis. Group. stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia. plcursy. rhcu.
maiism, lumbago, pains and aches oi the
back or joints. spTalns sore muscles
bruises, chslblains. frosted feet. colds OF
the chest tit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 6Oc iar8; hospital SIZE $3.50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
NO COMMENT AVAILABLE AT
WAR DEPARTMENT ON CHARGED

IiN NIIt Assoc. .HINa f'Nt"N
Washington. March 2i lu the ah-
rrnfc an Secretary Baker ana Nanisi
anl SECRETARY NrppCl no comment whs
available OFF thf was department. 90
sfatemants made boo Kansas ciih to-
day hy Malor Dirl H Foster chWH-
ine ihHt "rgclct orders issued lN sec
rotary uatcf covering the treatment
nf conscientious nhieciors had HnfFr"
tn stimulate W " and other r1f-
cai propaganda in ODE army " Wah
pointed out however thHt The orders
of tho nnr department during The war
ln thia ror1fd bad been inserted in the
Congregational Record Some weeks hko.
Including those orders from which Mae
io Foster read excerpts to suppor' hiH
contention The conscientious onirc-
tor problem was more troublesome or
c4mp Funston where Main Foster was
on du,y. than $50 ANS other post h
was said. and Investigations ~ various
kinds were made durinr the war ~
fho military agencies because Of inc
situation af char r1mp
Camp Funston Not Bed
For obicctor Agitation
Tno mrroat number oi mon ln 'h'
conscientious uhloct0. class 200 amy
oamp waa reported from 'nmr lnn-
ston auf some Instance of alleged 'N-
tfrmo severity Goo treatment Of prison
us thcro were reported lnvcsilsh-
tlons wcrr ordered but no disciplinary
action was mlson arainFi any clmp
authorities Tho records OF the N'l
Department ALSO contain reports on
inveatiraiions resulting from chhrt'h
made na 90 discrimination man' ny
Major Foster in his administrator "'
rat1u concessions 80 warrant i"l
action of amy sort against MN was
developed however and in recon
including him Tor promoisn Mnl"l
g.nerai Leonard wood commanding.
said Doc had displayed great eiicrn'S
lo bringing order out ~ chaos in me
affairs of tire post exchange when
had boon placed under hia super
vision
Some officers informally Expressed
iho opinion thaf they were NOT Nul
priaod that the Ho-callod secret ola''H
90 tho war Department as 20 con
eeienti0ur ohlcctora had been intclpi'-
icd in thc light pui on them hf MAJOR
post,r Tho whole problem of tho on
l,rtors wan a difficult ono 20 hhnal'
t was said aud MANY conferences hnu
debates were held nt che department
v,lth both military and civil rep
roaennti,,s before uc orders 'n qu'a-
tIon were issued
Vhe suggestion that thc prohibition
against publication of thc ordciH con.
tanned loo ihem was intended to conceal
fno action Of rho war department from
tho country at large wac not consider
ed scfiously ns these officers who SAID
inc actual purpose was ip prevent "
spread OF conscientious ohicctor dis
saci-fnciion through adVcrtiarmeut
these oAara presented The inumaiion
hs Mnior Foster that sufficient ohi"e.
tnn had como 10 tho iocN drHr board
,as said hs war department officials
DO hr without basis