davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1919-04-04
-THINk IN lNTEREST--SAVE---
INTERESTED IN FARMING.

At Camp Upton, N. Y; Dix, N. j.;
Custer, Michigan; Gordon, Ca; Lee,
Va; and Meade, Md, the soldiers
about to be discharged have displayed
great interest in buying and renting
farms as well as securing positions
with reputable farmers. Many of the
discharged soldiers have already OBJ
tanned employment through the eff
forts of the office of farm manage
ment of the United States department
of agriculture in cooperation with
the department Of labor. Farmers the
country over are hiring as much la
bor as their spring work justifies, and
there is a big demand for farm labor
in approximately all agricultural sec
tions. Oregon, which recently had a
large labor surplus, now is in the
market for more farm help, while Ne
vada stockmen are in need Of more
than 600 cowboys, sheep herders and
farmers. Ohio farmers need half a
thousand helpers, according to most
recent reports. The first refusal of
the positions is given to the soldiers
at the various camps, and if the de-
partment of agriculture is unable to
obtain the necessary men from the
army camps the requisite labor is Sc
cured through other channels. All
conditions seem to indicate that there
is plenty Of farm work for all who
are experienced and competent in ag-
ricultural activities.
THINK IN INrEREST-sAvE---
If We're Farmer.
If l were a farmer I would keep at
hand a few reliable medicines for mi
nor ailments that are not so serious
as to require the attention of ply
sician, such as Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrheoa Remery for bowel COM
plants.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach
troubles, biliousness and constipation
BY having these articles at hand it
will often save the trouble of a trip
to town in the busiest season or in the
night, and would enable me to treat
slight ailments as soon as they appear
and thereby avoiding the more serious
diseases that so often follow.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-04-04
MAY, I TO IS DATE SET
FOR STATE TRACK MEET
Committee Makes Announcements
Regarding 10th Montana Inter-
scholastic.

May Z to 13 has been announced as
the date for the sixteenth Montana
interscholastic track meet, by the in
terscholastic committee of the State
University of Montana. Last year 65
schools were represented in the meet.
This year, with the return Of high
schools to the pre-war basis and the
return of many high school athletes
The Glasgow courier., 1919-04-04
Revival Meetings at Baptist.

The evangelistic meetings now be-
ing conducted at the Baptist church
under the leadership of Evangelist j.
A. Hoffman from Lewistown, Mon
tana, are progressing nicely, and al
though numerous other public services
and counter attractions have been put
The Glasgow courier., 1919-04-04
THE GLASGOW COURIER
Law RECENTLY PASSED
REV0KES GUN PERMITS
Must File Application for Permit to
Carry Weapon and Record Will
Be Kept.

No resident of Montana, who is not
peace officer, is authorized to car
ry concealed weapon, for all permits
issued by district judges have been
revoked by terms of law enacted
by the Sixteenth assembly. Under
the provisions of this act, permits
cannot be issued to aliens or to Amer
lean citizens who have not resided
within Montana more than six months
1t is asserted by County Attorney
jackson Of Silver Bow county, who
drafted the measure, that in Butte
alone there are at least 1000 persons
violating the law.
Section five of the bill provides:
All permissions to carry or bear
concealed weapons heretofore grant
ed are hereby revoked
"No alien can secure permit y
said Mr.. Jackson, "although he may
own rifle or shotgun under the terms
of the game laws.
":To secure permit authorizing the
carrying of concealed weapons a per-
son must follow this process:
"First he must file a petition with
the clerk Of the court. If the appli-
cant is not personally known to the
judge he must furnish proof Of his
good character. If the permit is is
sued, record, together with the sig
nature of the applicant, is filed with
the clerk of the court. The permit,
however, may be revoked at any time.
"Under the terms of this law there
is not man in Montana who has per-
mission to carry gun. Any carrying
guns can be prosecuted.
"No man, however, has the moral
right to carry a gun; if afraid of a
dog he should use a stick
Exceptions to the Law.
The officers who may carry con-
cealed weapon are sherffs, marshals
constables, policemen, game wardens
secret service men, revenue officers
national guardsmen, forestry officers
or deputies.
Section one of the bill says: "Every
person who, within the limits of any
city or town, carries or bears con
cealed upon his person dirk, dagger
pistol, revolver, sling shot, sword
cane, billy, brass knuckles, knife hav
ing blade four inches long or longer
razor, not including safety razor, OF
other deadly weapon shall be punished
by fine not exceeding $500 or by
imprisonment in the county Jail for {
period not exceeding six months, OF
by both such fine and Imprisonment
or may be punished by Imprisonment
in the state penitentiary for a perioe
not exceeding five years."
The bill was introduced at the re
quest of County Attorney jackson VIII
believes that by denying aliens tn,
privilege of carrying concealed weap
ons crime in Silver Bow county will b.
reduced. Under the former system
record of permits issued was not main
tained and it was impossible fo1
judges or county attorneys to deter
mine to whom such permits had beer
granted.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-04-04
Glasgow, Montana, April 4, 1919.

lars have helped to reap the fruits of
victory, as their dollars lent to the
government before helped to win vic
tory.
About thirty million good Amer
leans have bought Liberty bonds in
the four previous issues. There is not
a single reason why every one of them
should not become subscriber to the
Fifth Liberty loan.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-04-04
Methodist Episcopal.
"The Peoples Church"

I. o. o. F. Hall.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. We have
classes for all from the cradle roll
to the adult. New lessons begin this
Sunday. Every child urged to be
present.
Morning worship. II o'clock. Ser
mon topic, "Sowing and the Harvest"
Five minute talk by Minute Man.
Junior League meets in the church
at p. m. Boys and girls urged to
attend.
Epworth league, 6:45 p. m. Splen-
The Glasgow courier., 1919-04-04
HINk IN lNTEREST-SAVE--
MINE PLANTER SERVICE
NEEDS MASTERS AND MATES


The United States army mine plant
er service will hold open competitive
examinations on May 5, 1919, for the
warrant officer grades of master, first
mate, and second mate aboard army
mine planters. About 80 positions
are to be filled.
The war department has asked the
United States civil service commission
to use its machinery for disseminating
information relative to the position
and for distributing application blanks.
The secretary of the local board of
civil service examiners at the post
office or customhouse in any city of
the United States will supply to any
person interested printed announce
ment containing full information as to
requirements, salaries, allowances in
addition to salaries, ETC., and with an
application blank.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-04-04
revivalist is here with us.

revivalist is here with us.
The concern shown by people not
connected with the Baptist church is
quite marked, and this spirit of unity
is much appreciated by both pastor
and people.
Rev. Hoffman is we'll known to the
people of Glasgow as a good speaker
and a man of firm convictions. He
stands sure and true on the Old Cos
pei and the Old Faith, bringing the
Lords message without fear or favor.
The services are to continue through
out next week, with two big meetings
this coming Sunday. Special music
is to be given by the choir for both
morning and evening Lords day SER
vices.
Beginning next Monday evening, a
big meeting is to be put on for boys
and girls. This is to call at Z o'clock
and close at 8, when the service for
grown-ups will start. Mr.. Hoffman
has had nineteen years experience in
young peoples work, so a good time
is looked for in these gatherings.
E. P. Wilson.
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE--
HOW TO DO 1T.
Americans want to make money in
|dividually.
Americans want their nation to be
prosperous.
Americans want their government
to be recognized as world-leader-
liberal, enlightened, powerful.
Americans want to support their
government in all the difficult tasks
which attend the turning from war tc
peace.
These are worthy and commendable
desires. Americans can accomplish
all this by subscribing to the Fifth
Liberty loan-the Victory loan-as
enthusiastically and literally as they
subscribed to the four preceding loans
Through saving and thrift they car
buy the new short-term notes. Ir
buying them they assure themselve:
good interest rate on the invest
ment and obtain securities absolutely
safe and otherwise desirable. The.
will contribute to an era of nationa
prosperity. They will enable thei
country to maintain the proud posi-
tion of eminence it has gained through
it's position in the war. They will
have the consciousness that their dol
The Glasgow courier., 1919-04-04

on at this time the interest is grow
ing. 1t has been suggested by the
pastor that the people of Glasgow
who are interested in the building up
of the Lords kingdom and the good
of the city should get busy while the
The Glasgow courier., 1919-04-04
Do You Sleep Well?

To be at his best man must have
sound, refreshing sleep. When wake
full and restless at night he is in no
condition for work or business dur
ing the day. Wawefulness is often
caused by indigestion and constipa-
ton, and is quickly relieved by Cham
berlain's Tablets. Try dose of these
tablets and see how much better YOU
feel with clear head and good di-
gestion.
-TH1NK IN 1NTEREsT-sAvE- ,
Two Great Falls negroes died from
drinking bay rum, poison in the hair
tonic causing their deaths.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-04-04
Murch DirectOrp
St. Matthews Episcopal.

st. Matthew's Episcopal.
Passion Sunday, April 9th.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Wednesday, April 9th: Litany,
penitential office and address, at 8
p. m. j. NJ. Nelson, Rector.
Lutheran.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Norwegian services at Badger
school house Palm Sunday, April 13,
at 2 p. m. A business meeting will
be held after services.
A. M. Livdahl.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
BOLTON

Announcements have been received in town of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Charles. Lewis daughter and Clifford Loomis, son of MT. and Mrs. J. Alton Looms. Both families are residents of Manchester. Mir. Loornis lived in B9ltan with his family for the larger portion of his life. They moved to Manchester two years ago.
 School Supervisor, L. c. Staples con ducted teachers meeting at the South schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. B. L. McGurk have closed their summer home at the Gen. ter and with their family have, return ed to Hartford for the winter. ' | Mrs Charlotte E. Pomeroy, who has spent the summer with her daughter Mrs. William c. White. has returned to the home of her son, Eleazer Pom eroy. in Windsor. Miss Annabel Post, who. has beer i'll with iaundice at the home of hel aunt, Mrs. William Pinney has re. turned home.
 Miss Maudei E. White and Miss Jane Pasani were Hartford visitors Satur- day.
 Miss Esther Horowitz was a recen+
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

grocery store. Ernest Brewer is doing the carpenter work and Mir. Stewart is looking after the painting.
 William Goodrich has entered the employ of Mir. Theriault.
 R. J. Theriault has returned from A business trip to New York.
 Mrs. Fortier has gone to her home in New York for the winter
 Raymond c. Beckwith sealer of weights and measures, was a business visitor in the grove Monday.
 It is reported there is to be a club started in Mantle.
 Mantle lodge. No. 1T. I. o. O. F, Is holding Tuesday evening whists.
 Duck hunters are active along the Mantle river. but most of them report poor luck.
 Conductor and Mrs. Winfield I. Manwaring of New Haven will leave soon for a trip by rail across the country to California.
 Fred Morton of West Haven was a recent visitor in the grove. Mir. and Mrs. George ". Steele and MT. and Mrs. J, B. Churchill motored to New Haven Saturday. Mrs. ". E. Alden and Mrs e. W Steele have returned from a weeks | visit to Mir. and Mrs J. V. Robbins at their farm near Worcester. Mass. l C. E. Rice, Fred Austin of New Lon don and MT. Woodstock of Clinton were recent business callers in Man. | tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
NIANTIC

A large flock of wild geese passed sver heTe a few days ago, flying high. James Metcaf Jr., and Harold Hat deld of Oakdale- spent Sunday with Mr. Metcalfs parents att Pine Grove farm. Before departing for home they made good catch of flatfish from the Mantle river.
 Charles c. Rudd has returned to Worcester. Mass. after visit to the Aetcalf family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and son Robert of the Crockcr house. New London were recent guests of s. O. Harrington.
 r. A. Aston will leave in a few days for bis home in Middletown for the winter.
 R. l.. Mauwsrins hss0gone to New York to visit relatives.
 Mss l.. VI. Potter is making repairs Co her property, formerly used as a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Hartford visitor.
 MT. and Mrs. Clair s. Hutchinson. and daughter of Hartford spent the week end at Mrs. Jane B. Summers.
 Mrs. Adeline M. Sperry of Rockville and Mir. and Mrs Carlos M Ruggles and Mrs. Mary Anthony of Spring field Mass, were guests of Mrs. Sper- ry's sister. Mrs. Frances E. Ruggies, the first of the week
 MT. and Mrs Charles N. Loonis have received word that their grand son, Northam Loomis, of Pawtucket, R. L. who has been very i'll with bron- chftis and other troubles for a fort
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The old Morrison house was com pletely destroyed by fire Saturday night The fire started about g o'clock and was discovered by C.. Green. Jr,, who gave the alarm. Most of the occupants saved all their goods. with the exception of the family in whose tenement the fire started They lost about everything. A call was sent to Rockville and Willimantic to help, and both places sent apparatus. By forming a bucket brigade the G. Hall house was kept pretty well soaked with water. Men were also on the top of the house with a stream of water while blankets were hung upon the side of the house, and these being kept wet, did q great deal in protecting tha ] house.
 At a special communication of Uriel l lodge at Masonic hall. Morrow, Satur- day evening there is to be. work in the NJ. NJ, degree. s
 James Service, Jr., was elected a delegate to attend the state Congre- gatienal convention at Meriden last
 Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Dunstor ct
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

bringing horse across the border from Rhode Island He had not se- cured permit.
 Harold Bell Wrisht's Shepherd of the Hills was shown as motion pie ture drama at the Orpheum theatre Wednesday evening and proved one of the most appealing screen productions seen here in some time. The story is familiar to many local people who have read the book or seen the play.
 There are a number of cases of whooping cough among the younger children in town, and some of the cases are quite severe.
 The members of Danielson,s Eowlina league will do well to look to their laurels. A team of ladies went into training for the sport on Wednesday evening. rolling on the new alleys opened for the first time for them. The ladies say that bowling is really fine sport and that they can't see any rea- son why they should not beat mere man at this as we'll as at almost any other game. And some of the men especially the experienced ones-thfnk likewise.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Norwich visited Ntr. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Kinsman of Stafford Springs were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Crockett
 Mrs. Elmer Matthews attended the state Sunday school convention in Hartford last week
 The ". C. T. U. is to. meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. H. Hall.
 Elmer Matthews and J. R. Edwards attended the state Sunday school con- 1 vention at the First Baptist church. l Hartford, Thursday evening of last week.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Fred Service returned 1 Wednesday of last week after spending their honeymoon in New Jersey. They will now be at home to their friends
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
NORTH LYME

N. s. Strong and sons were visitors in Hartford Sunday. Mrs. Strong re- turning with them, having spent part of last week with MT. and Mrs. Thon- as Mullans.
 M. J. Stark. Miss Emily Stark and Mrs. Eva Tucker were in Middletown Friday. H
 Mrs. Oscar Fisher and daughters have returned to New York after spending several days at their sum mer home here. MT. Fisher will remain few weeks longer,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

New Britain.-A real estate develop ment which is calculated to make the Stanley quarter. section the most att tractive living locality in the city is about to be undertaken The plans which those back of the project nave in mind contemplate the outlay of $3.000,000 in the next three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
ROCKVILLE

Rev. H. J. Ballentine of Hope Val ley preached in the Seventh Day Bap- ust church here Saturday last
 Arthur G. Burdick of New London was at his home here over Sunday,
 Miss Florence Barber is recovering from illness.
 At meeting of the Loyal Workers held Saturday evening in the parish house the following officers were elect ed for next year: President, Miss Elva Woodmansee; vice president, Mrs, An nie B. Kenyona treasurer, Mrs. Iyrs B. Irish; secretary, Miss Florence I Barber; directors, Miss Elva Wood. mansee, Mrs. Annie B. Kenyon. Mrs Amelia Burdick. Mrs. Mae Barber.
 New Britain.-Employe of the Con. necticut company will. it is said. seek another increase in wages when tht new zone system of fare collection i, in good working operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Bristot-It is a question if single post of the American Legion in the state is starting off in as good financial condition as Siechsprey post, No. 2, of Bristol. Sixty eigft hundred dollars as a fund for relief and sick benefits will make this a strong financial or- ganization from the beginning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

the earth today which represent the parts
into which Rome was divided the Lord
says, In the days of these kings shall the.
God Of heaven sol up a kingdom that
shall never be destroyed but IL shall
break in pieces and consume all these
kingdoms and it shall stand forever.
Dan 244 And we read further, THE
saints of the most High shall take the
kingdom and possess the kindgom for
ever and ever. The kingdom md dominion
and The greatness of the kingdom under
the whole heaven shall be given to tho
people Of the sainis Of the most High, whose
kingdom is IN everlasting kindgon, and
all dominion shali serve and obey him.
Dan. 1927.
MIR. Booth will speak on rs The Spanish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

a. THE Battle Of the Great Day Of God
Almighty Some are pleased to call this
great conflict. The Armageddon II is nj
the fighting of this last great conflict that
the armies Of heaven meet the armies Of
earth and the Lord comes to set mp Ills
kingdom 'Ihe four great beasts of the
seventh chapter of the book of Daniel
correspond To the four parts of the image
OF the second chapter. The ten toes of
the fourth beast which are said To he ten
kings, correspond TO the ten toes of the
image. which are also said 10 stand for
ten kings. Rome was divided into just ten
parts in the fourth and fifth centuries and
are represented by the nations Of Europe
today
Speaking of the nations that are on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
DON I WORK, BUT STEAL
MOTTO OF BOLSHEV Xxi
Former Dutch Minister Says Red
Terrorists" Would Soon
End Civilization.

Amsterdam, Jan 2-oCorespondence
81 the ASsociated Press)-The FIVE
cardinal points Of BolShevism are, ac-
r,rdIng to NJ Oudendvk formerly Dutch
Minister IN Petrograd as follows:
High wages Don't work; Take other
people property; No punishment; No
taxation
n vish said Mr. Oudendvk. to give
.,leruu varuHg to the working classes of
.al nations against the hIgh-falutm notions
wfnsi I have -ccu u Russia Bolshcvlsm.
-at Nitbou' sNtECCTttipn. The end of
elblat.ri tavc known Russia N
um4tlt Tor tVcntv wears under the old
rcClu and undc, thc ncw conditions
>Net htv, NJ, working classes of Russia
iFcred hos -, doing ~ the present
momout Notwithstanding AL that the
pre-..ut s,,-rsilsd ruling classes III that
country choose r. tdl the world
The hulk nf the Uorkmen IN Russia are
TODAY iaf and WAY worse of then they ever
have been and tho state Of unemployment
i. simplv terrible When ] left Petrograd
the situation Was one of utter starvation
and most people hardly knew how they
would exist through the following dav.
Wherever BOlsheVsm rules, the nation
has been beaten % pulp and is utterly
helpless The future u me seems hopeless
One thing j. certain. that. left as she is
now Bussia viii b. in d state Of utter
and complete ruin
FACTORIES are At q standstll and are
being ruined and. without The aid Of
foreign capital. thcy can never be- re-
vIved ] have never seen or dreamt Of
tho possibility of such corruption, tyranny;
and Tho absence Of all scmblancc Of
freedom a~ there IS in Russia AT the
prcso nt moment
Most uf tho Workmcu now begin to
~, that the regime 81 BolsheVism cannot.
ts,~-bh last The whole world must stand
shoulder IL shoulder 50 that out OF the
runs something may arise, but per
sonallv ] know not what
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
ANOTHER GREAT WAR.
That Is Biblical Prediction, Says Evangei-
isl A. s. Booth.

"Armageddon; VIII There BE Any
More War;" was the theme Of Evange-
list A. $. Booth last night, before
packed house, at the Queen Theartre.
Many pictures were used 10 illust rate his
lecture.
Basing his remarks on the second and
seventh chapters of the book Of Daniel.
the preacher said in part: The Bible
clearly reveals that there is to be Mt least
another great conflict of the nations of
earth. We have il referred 20 in Revelatio n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

That the entire problem Of city health
and the caring Of the oity's sick who ean
NOT afford % INV for rnedfcal attention can
H. aolyed hv . einfI proeesa. IA the
a,,,r;on nf Dr John 4tadfer ~ No. 706
pela,.are avenue The process II no ~ re
than tho establishment of city dis
pensary m one of the hospitals under the
,,,risdietion of The city Board of Health,
The physicians of the hospital offering
their services gratis for the destitute sick
That pntriofiam stands the teat which
earrica over INTO upacp tlfDpa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
CITY Dispensary Suggested.

Flu Ono of the Seven last Plaques
next Sunday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
Questions

1t began Is years ago with Direct Air
Cooling, one of the principles which per-
mitted logical light weight, sturdiness, resil-
iency and economy, instead of the prevs-
lent heavy weight. rigidity and expense. ~
This difference has appealed SO
strongly to the American people, especi-
ally during the last three years, that heavy
weight, massivencss and rigidity have
changed to statements of light weight, trim
ness and flexibility. The statements are
in the right direction, bit ger an The scales
qyIhh tie qDelght and On a rough mad ev,ah the
Rest5tlIty- and see if the practice bears out
the statements.
Then try the Franklin in the same way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
From Statement to Performance

Franklin Light Weight and Flexibity through from
bey10,zuance and the results worth knowing about