davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
Disconiins SesisIatur.

Sprogitriben | 2egislaturen bins
ieoe Den 9oe os. op igieu, oa ct IntaI
littberife og fatbolife 8reiter inofonoi
iig / Suiets Gfolefomite forat
proteitere moo enbper 8lan, Der til
! 'igteoe at begr9nie eler iorbDoe In'
peroelien al ~frcmmeoe Sproa peo
ltnoerbisningen / Religionsfolerne
De frerlfom UNDER ben meget ami
mereoe 9ebat, iom fanht Steb, meo
Den Sn'inliotion, at 8iaen, Der FOR
bpocr llnoeroisning i iremmeoe
Sprog / DC o%ffeutIige Sfoler | alaS-
Ter nnoer SsiifoIen, pcgte / Hetrting
al Ell Screening meaem airfe og Stat
og Ell SoertrGoeIie al aonititlitionen.
Boa BERNIE Sniinuntion CAB Sta
tens Sfoleiupcrintenbent g. g. Gorp
ct me9et ifarpt Silipnr. Sar troeoe
life, ingoe ban, at Sc orbinGre Sfole-
lag bnpoe noget meO Hcli9ion8lnoer-
%niSning at beitiae, % ban erflGreoe,
at ban beItemt frpDeoe, at Gngellf
'tul0e bore bet tbrngne 8ritnDiprog
oeo llnoerpisnineen / llnoerflas lerne.
@lanot Dem, iom bar fremmeot
forat protcitere MOB an~9iGlOenoe
COB, fan npOnes Slater s. S. Sberle,
reprGientcrenoe DC f~atolIfe Sirfer |
0tilpaufee; q. s. @rpan, reprGien-
tcrenoe ben lutberifc airfe / Nlmonb;
SEQ &cltinifi, reprricntereloe Den
polite Wenigbeb i Wilnnufee; s. s.
@renner, repr9Ientere1bc DC liltberife
&irfcr / Wfilfpaiifee; Otto Wilfee, re
prpienterenbe Ell lutberif Wenigbeb
/ Maoiion, og s. g. Guarles ira
Wfilmalfce, reprGicntcrcnoe ct,
Sobu'S WilitarD 9lcaoemp og Nortb.
p~citcrn Wilitarp ano Nopal Ica-
benin.
8upernsr 8bilipp cr fomlnet pan
aant meo 2cgislaturen / @nleoning
bcn ioafalote recall bin, iom ban
for opcr 10 Tiger iioen belagoe meo lit
&eto. &eo ben iorlcoen Dag fore
tnQne |Nfitemning oper SanftionSneg.
telicn / @lllet m~onQle0e Der blot ire
Stcumer paa at GuUcrnerel1S Seto
ifllloe blepet omitebt.
Ger forelao imiolertio Ell aneen
recall bin", iom ontoqcS at bore
mere nntngelig for @upernsrelI. Gen
bar ircmiat at N9icmbIpnnn Irel
ISobnion og frGpeoe Ell HigSretSbom
("SmpencbnlentO, ier Ell uonPpnt
GmbcbSmpro fan niiPtteS ira tit
Gmbcoc.
Gil ocnne Sin f%orcilo9 6. 6. San
ion CT ENHANCEMENT, iom proftiif talt
niIoe gipc Sen Den innume 8orm ipm
Sen, iom @upernpren bopoe negtet at
luoerteqne. s i'm Oprinoelige Sorm
GAP @iaen SegiSloturen 0tpnoi9beo
til oco en- TpleSbcillltning at afifc-
oi0e en- Gmbeosmon0, naor Ser fore
loa en- "retfGrbig @runo" bertil.
S%anion3 Nlmenbercllt gipcr 2cgiSla.
tltren Wpnoigbeb iii at niiptte en-
G~mbeoSmuno uoen at oniGre 8rltns
oen iii 9lilGttelien. Sette 9lmenbe-
ment blen peotoget meo 43 moo %
Stcmmcr.
5orilagct ON en- lopf9Itct SINNERS
NrbeioSoag / ale Observation-Disclosures
er citer Ell froftig Wiooitauo ira
Observation-Disclosures SIDE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
SfibsnNt.

%nsiagerer. mee StarSinapienz Inres
ritu Siuiers camper "0eIlig Glao" ars
fom I'll Neiu 9ort ben 29oe iorrise
Naaaneo. beretter ON CT tiNli9t % Ios
renoe Soraar r Dc bierulige 9anoe. Set
rceueoe itertt / Niebeuhdpn, "a Stibet
zen 17oe NpriI itpS no AT Nribdpnen,
men flaruebe op inner SeiIaolen aieus
mem Sunoet. Sc ipenite o. baniie aps
TER I1a gr6une o. puarfrilie / @fters
mioodgSloleu, NelerueS i~ciIbeIaaeoe
Singer par / fllo Sang. % DC inuaa %
ltore 6~ilterbuGoe ira begae Siher ar
SunNet oar uoe % / trrol Siriiombco
mso 0apets 0eit. SgiGa Norgc ltoo
Noraarets Segu. Gangs Aniteu mcIlcut
Sioro6nerue ho,0e n begpnSt ot ops
TITLE SdNehuiere. % Spitidrieierne
ltrep ino uneer Ameritaiarereu ION oeS
Somunertioe. ~6euig Clap" Iagoe Ill !
&riitiania paa 2nusfreNas. Ser bar
Notwithstanding neb Nrtetloitetlnne
pier BEN %ifisnne Soueoitao.
IA Stihcr aiiiom nj Rem gort pdrds
aerenc aemiraI Sims iroIte eliaere
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16

"SceprGb, Gpiten % Geo Irnen" III Norge
% SuumurI foiter $3.50 pr. gIar, Qorto ibe'
repnci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
Tenk paa allie de
Penge, De kan
spare paa Fodtoi.

Clarence ]. Bloenkcr fra st. Louis,
Missouri, Skri~er, "Jeg har ct Par
Stevier med Neofin Saaler OF har
gaact med dem i to Aar. Jeg tenker,
de vii holde j SEEKS Maaneder endnu."
Mr.. Blocnker anbefaicr ogsaa Neo-
lin Saalerne for deres Beha2ciighed
of V~andtethed.
bet er Ell merkehg Kendsgcrn,ng,
at Neolin Saaler hde koste mere end
andre. som kun varer en- kort It'd.
De faas paa nyt Fodtoj. i mango
Faconer, baadc for Msnd, Kvindcr
og Born, og de kan ogsaa faas
overat for Forsaaiing.
Og tank paa de Pengc, De kan
sparc-fordi De kruger frrre Stgv-
Ter med NeoIin Saaler. Husk at
disse Saaler er ad videnskabeiig Vel
lavet srrlig strrke og hotdbare.
De fabrikeres al The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber CO. Akron. Ohio"
SON ogsaa laver "Wngfoot' Hele,
der garanteres at ware lengere end
aIlc andre Slags Hrle
neolin So1es
TrmA. MAT Ilu m q Pat Og-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16

cpis &c liter "reeurat.$ shsu", ansc'ni Den
Ill s,aboer 90 aiencfe. Sis BEN ct Sumner Al
Rlnbei nu 90 oa - % feuper Se % en- N
slbcnnenf. goI pt moi pise at paonisnne peA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-11

The c0pperas ia dissolved in warm
water and poured over the entire mix
ed mass
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-11

While eggs are plentiful and at
lowest price. preserve supply IN
water glass for winter use. Be sure
fnrt the eggs used for this purpose
are fresh clean. uuwashed and pre-
sar1Ay fertile Eggs now worth ~
,.arss per dDzen will be worth 30 %
...nts r,ext winter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

amount of waste in the pits. He
warns the French government
against the proposed system of
naturalization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
BUILT TUNNEL TO
ESCAPE PRISON
Automobiles Foil Plot of Ger
mans and Aus
trianS

Sydney, Australia, July 14.-Sev-
eral hundred Germans and Aus
trianS made an attempt to escape
by tunnelllng from the Holdsworthy
concentration camp here recently
in order to foil the purpose of the
Australian authorities to send them
bac kto Germany and Australia.
The military authorities had pre-
viously notified the interned Teu-
tons that they were soon to be re-
turned to their native countries.
Shortly before they were to be
taken out of the interment camp,
the authorities discovered a tunnel
$50 feet long which led from one
of the barracks underneath the
fence enclosing the camp and
thence to the surface outside. The
tunnel was the work of about $50
men and apparently was begun as
soon as the prisoners received warn
ing of intention to send them home.
They had planned to break free
from the camp on the night before
the sailing of the steamer for Eng
land.
Earth removed from the tunnel
had been so disturbed around the
camp that it was not noticed until
the tunnel was almost completed.
When the tunnel was discovered the
Germans made hostile demon
strat1on but the guards suppressed
1t, The prisoners watched with
chagrin the filling in of the tunnel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Against Naturalization
of French Coal Mines

The French Chamber of Deputies
has been investigating the effect of
private versus public ownership of
wasting industries. Reports have
been submitted, giving the results
of many years of observation of pro-
duction in both private and state
owned mines.
Professor II. Couriot, in n signed
article in the Genie Civil, states that
in the German owned coal mines of
the Saar, but 100 tons per nectar
(about two and one-half acres)
were raised annually, whereas at
Lens the French raised 55S tons
per hectar and at Saint Eteinne the
French raised S21 tons. The fields
are equal in richness and therefore
may legitimately be compared. Re-
ports show that the State employed
miner of Germany produces from
one-eighth to one-fifth of that pro-
duced by the privately employed
French miner.
The new French bill proposes to
limit the duration of leasing con-
cessions under royalty to a period
of from fifty to ninety-nine years,
and to increase the royalties to be
collected by the States.
Professor Couriot calls the atten-
ton of the French government to
the fact that in England, where a
coal leasing and royalty arrange
ment exists by law, there is a
scandalous waste of coal in the
mintes so operated. based upon the
claim of the operators that the
small coal so wasted is not worth
paying royalty upon.
This, asserts Professor Couriot, Is
not mining in the commercial sense
of the term, but is really robbing
the coal mines of the cream of their
contents, leaving an enormous
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

misfortune and try, by every device
in her power, to prevent her from
rising again. But many women did
this in the past, And apart from the
inhumanity of such conduct, women
have begun to realize that men,
while taking advantage of this fe-
line trait, do not admire it.
The tabby-girl, with her claws
barely sheathed, did not wear we'll.
Men prefer a girl who has what they
are pleased to call "a mans sense
in their blindness have developed
these feline traits in women.
If by any possible chance you
should happen to belong to the
ever-dwindling feline type and you
feel that you must ''vamp" some
thing now and then, let me beg of
you to forego ''vamping" the child
husband. You are not only en-
couraging a young fool to improve
on natures job, an dtake two or
three more degrees in the way of
folly, but you are also helping to
overturn some girls dolls house.
And the girl who marries at six
teen or seventeen has troubles
enough without borrowing any of
some other woman's making. She is
young enough to crave parties, thea
ters, admiration and joy rides and
yet she often has to sit up with a
sick toothing baby. The world looks
black enough to her without adding
any more charcoal to the picture.
There are a few things that men
do magnificently, and chief among
them is the way they stick together
and uphold each other. Let's try to
be copy cats" of our fellow men in
this respect, instead of being "taby
cats" as, alas; a good many of us
have been for generations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
CHATTER CCXLVI.
= Copyright, 1919. King Features Syn
dicate, Inc.

Copyright, 1913, King teaIureS oS II
dicate, Inc.
1t was Envy Mason who leaned
across Jim's big flat-topped desk.
Envy, alone with Jim in his empty
office.
For half a second 1 stood in the
doorway unnoticed.
l became conscious of lump of
lead where my heart ought to be.
DO l intrude?" l asked in voice
that contrived to keep level and
cold, although imps of Jealousy
were soaring my eyes and clawlnS
at my nerves.
Evvys eyes tore themselves from
Jim's face and found me. l had a
brief impression of a smile trem-
bling at the corners of her lips,
then there came the quick scrape
of Jim's chair and he came toward
me. His face was very grave. His
eyes searched mine.
You never intrude, Anne" he
said quietly.
In that moment I forgot Envy
dismissed her. This was between
Jim and me. Ugly thoughts were
in the outer corridors of my mind
knocking for admission. Neal had
just left town for home. Jim had
made a point of asking me what Ia
been doing this afternoon, and had
been safely accounted for by my
autom obile lesson.
Before those thoughts could for
mulate themselves, something big
ger came to conquer them-to push
them out of my mind. 1t was my
love for Jim and the faith which
was growing to be part OF that
love. In a moment of revelation L
knew 1 believed in Jim's loyalty
that even if I didn't understand
him, 1 trusted him. However this
situation looked, l knew it was all
right. 1 knew it.
A customer might have reason to
stay with the head of the concern
after the office force had left. An
old friend might conceivably come
to consult Jim after business hours.
To make it concrete, Envy Mason
oh, Envy Mason might do anything.
But, as far as Jim was concerned.
1 loved him and believed in him,
and I was too modern" to see sit
uation in harmless visit to mans
office.
All this flashed through my mind
in a brief moment. But l think
some of it went into the handclasp
I gave him before 1 spoke again.
II was out for my first road les
son in the car and 1 stopped by to
drive you home. If you and Envy
have finished'-
Jim's eyes warmed me with ap-
proval, even as Envy broke in with
a husky little laugh to emphasize
her words.
"Oh, we had finished. 1t was just
n little matter of investments I
wanted to consult my oldest friend
about. You're sure you don't mind,
Anne?"
1 think I meant the laugh with
which l replied:
Mind What mercenary modern
city wife minds having an old friend
turn into a new client? You know,
ENVY, unfortunately, doctors and
lawyers and brokers can't always
count on having their friends for
customers. There's room for four
in the car So you two come along
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Advice to the LoveIOrn
CANNOT MARRY THE MAN SHE
LOVES

SANNoI MARRY THE MAN SHE
LOVES
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am stenographer, twenty-one.
and find that one of the young men
formerly employed here is very much
in love with me. l am in love with
certain young man, but for a very
good reason cannot marry him.
Would you consider it wise for me to
continue going with the one who
cares for me? OF course 1 do not
love him, but like him as a friend.
and l am sure he would make an
ideal husband. He makes a very fine
hVlng and promises a good home for
myself and my mother. He has asked
me several times, but 1 always nut
MIN OIL snail act upon your de-
cision. IN DOITRT
If you accept the attentions of the
young man who cares about you. I
solutely fair and square" with him.
should make up my mind to play abb
Don't marry him for a home, and
don't pretend to love him if you do
not. But realizing his good qualities
l think 1T not improbable that you
may learn to love him. if you put the
young man you cannot marry for "a
good reason" out of your mind.
HE DOES NOT BELIEVE HER
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am twenty and really and truly
love man sixteen years my senior.
yet l can't make him believe L do.
He tells me that he thinks I'm only
fooling him and that because I'm so
much younger than himself that 1
would not always love him. And 1
wish you would please advise me as
to how | can make him believe | do,
and also tell me If it is proper for a
girl to give up other boy friends
just because she loves one friend, but
yet Is not engaged? NELLIE.
When girl tells a man she loves
him and he declines to believe her,
1t is usually because it is more con-
venient for him to assume the role
of a doubling Thomas" In this
case, / should say the man perhaps
doe1 not return your affection and he
takes this source of gracefully evad-
ing the issue. No, 1 should not give
up my boy friends unless you had
something more to go-on than this
mans waving aside of the situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Returned Irish Soldiers
Organizing Themselves

Dublin, July 1.-THE returned
Irish soldiers are organizing them
selves and asserting their right to be
heard. In Cork it was proposed by
the local Municipal Music Committee
to appoint as professor of traditional
Irish music a German musician.
There was no personal objection to
the professor except that he was a
German, but the soldiers would not
have it. Four hundEed of them turned
out in body and prevented the ap-
pointment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Waist 1855, Skirt 2S65.


In this you have a smart shirt waist
coupled with a comfortable. stylish
skirt. Sports silk. serge, linen.
voile or gabardine could be used for
the skirt and linen, crepe. voile, sat
in flannel. batiste or chambray for
the waist.
Pattern 1885 supplies the waist
model. 1t is cut in 7 sizes: "a. a6
3S. 40, ~, A and 46 inches bust meas
ure, and requires 2S yards of 3g-
inch material for the 3S-inch size.
The skirt is cut in sizes: 22. "a 2s
2S. 30, 32, and "a inches waist meas
ure. Size 26 requires 49s yards of A
inch material. Width of skirt at low
er edge and plaits extended is about
29s yards
This illustration calls for two SEN
arate patterns which will be mailed
TO any address on receipt of 10 cents
for each pattern in silver or stamns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
TWENTY IS YOUNG


Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am eighteen and am going with
girl about the same age. Her par
ents want her to get married within
the next two years. AS 1 am young
and making a reasonable living. is it
proper for me to get married in the
next two years? NJ. X. X.
Twenty seems very young for a
boy to marry these days. particularly
as the barest living expenses have
increased so tremendously that II is
doubtful IL you could make enough
to support wife.
You are only eighteen now, and
very probably the type of girl who
Is now congenial would not interest
you when you are older.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

MUSKRATS DESTROY OLD DAM
Watcrtown, N. Y, July 14.-Musk-
rats digging a hole i'm dam erected
in 1S01-1S02 have forced the Seeber
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
SAW GHOST IN LAu

Rock Island, ILL.,, July 14.-Eigh-
teen negro prisoners in the county
Jail are in consternatior since the
suicide of Robert Cook, who leapcd
from a court house window after
hearing jury return a verdict of
guilty on two murder charges. The
other night the guard was aroused
by negroes shrieking they had, seen
Cooks ghost pointing at them from
his former cell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
HONEYMOON ON FIRE TRUCK

Marietta, Ohio, July 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Edgell. following their
marriage here, took their honey
moon on a fire truck. The groom
is a fireman, and following the cere-
mony his fellow-workers kidnaped
the couple and with bells changing
and sirens screaming rode them over
the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

& Chapman grist mill at Adams to
close. The dam had withstood the
ravages of time but succumbed to
the attacks of the rats. The dam
was built by Daniel Smith for a grist
mill which supersedes the stump
mortars of the earliest settlers at
Adams, which was then known as
Smith Mills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Exit the Coffee Pot
Delicious, Fragrant Coffee in
Minute

The days of the bothersome coffee
pot are over! The unpleasant task of
empting coffee grounds and scalding
coffee pot are past! With Hires In
slant Soluble Coffee you can have a
clear, fragrant cup of golden brown
coffee in a minute - and with no
bother.
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is not
q substitute for coffee. 1t is the clear,
lected coffee beans of Java and
Mocha blend. dried and made into
powdered, soluble form.
Originally Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee was made for our boys in
France who had to have good coffee
but who had no facilities for making
Ii. SiXtH-siX and wo-thirds per cent
Of all the trench coffee contracted
for by the American Army was Hires
instant Soluble Coffee.
Because Hires Instant Soluble Cof-
fee is instantly soluble in hot water.
day or night. And IL you prefer Vour
Instant Soluble Coffee dissoives in
stantly in ice water. What is more
by an exclusive process, you are get
ting twice as much juice from the
conee bean as when you boil or per-
colate coffee.
Nor is there any waste. You don't
have to throw away two or three cups
that are generally left in the pot.
4 small can of Hires Instant Sol
uble Coffee is equivalent to a pound
of the best Mocha and Java coffee
The low price is due to the fact that
with our exclusive process we eX
tract 100 per cent. more juice from
conee in the old way. Get it at ali
stores.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS HDQTS. FOR
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

Montana has been shifted and is
now a part Of the 10th district Of the
federal board for vocational educa-
ton. This means that all disabled
soldiers in the state will be under the
care of headquarters at Minneapolis,
instead of at Seattle, as previously an
nounced.
The change has been made in order
that the federal district boundaries
may coincide with those of the north
ern division of the Red Cross. The
cooperation of the Red Cross home
service sections has been found so
essential in carrying on the govern
ment program for reconstruction that
it is desirable to get the closest pos
sible relation in every state.
Under the new plan, when the fed
eral board sends it's field represen-
tatives to interview returned disabled
soldiers in Montana, MI. David H.
Holbrook, in charge of after-care in
the northern\ division, notifies the
home service chapters in the places
visited. The Red Cross committee
will get in touch with the men to be
interviewed, and will personally see
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
PROTECT THE

In a recent interview Edward l..
Dohney, prominent in development of
Mexico's oil resources, showed in de-
tail the increased demand for oil that
could be expected as a result of peace.
The merchant fleets of the world are
turning to oil as fuel while motor
transportation on land and in the air
is increasing in a way never dreamed
of.
A ton of oil is equal to six tons of
coal and is handled much easier. The
worlds oil supply will come from the
United States, Mexico, the East In
dies, Russia, Romania, the Caspian
region and perhaps the southern peri
meter of the Caribbean.
Oil production is n of the United
States greatest industries and its fu-
ture development to meet expanding
demands, depends largely upon our ma
tional policy of protection and encour-
agement toward the pioneers whose
discoveries result in adding to the
worlds supply Of fuel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
ADVISES SOLDIERS TO KEEP
UP THEIR INSURANCE

To the Soldiers and Sailors of Amer
lea:
Approximately four million officers
and men of the army and navy are
now insured with the United States
government for a grand total of al
most thirty-seven billion dollars.
You w it to yourself and to your
family to hold on to Uncle Sans in
surance. It is the strongest, safest,
and the cheapest life insurance ever
written.
For your protection Uncle Sam has
established the greatest life insurance
company in the world-a company as
mighty, as generous, and as demo-
cratic as the United States govern
ment itself. Just as Uncle Sam pro-
tected you and your loved ones dur
ing the war, SO he stands ready to
continue this protection through the
days Of REIMBURSEMENT and peace.
The privilege of continuing your
government insurance is a valuable
right given to you as part of the COM
pensation for your patriotic and tri-
umphant SERVES. If you permit the
insurance to lapse, you lose that right,
and you will be able to regain
it. But if you keep up your present
insurance-by the regular payment
of premiums-you will be able to
change it into a standard government
policy without medical examination
Meantime you can keep up your pres,
ent insurance at substantially thu
same low rate. The government will
write ordinary life insurance, twenty
payment life, endowment maturing at
age 81, and other usual forms of in
This will be government in
surance-at government rates.
The United States Government
through the bureau of war risk insur
ance of the treasury department-wil
safeguard you and your loved one:
with the spirit and purpose Of a re
public grateful to it's gallant defend
ers. To avail yourself of this protec
ton, you must keep up your presen'
insurance. Garry back with you tt
civil life, as an aid and an asset, tn
continued insurance protection OF tn
United States government.
Hold on to Uncle Sans insurance.
w. c. McADOO, Secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
RABBIT VS.. CHICKEN.

Prof. j. C. Park, assistant in engin-
eering at the Montana state college,
is a rabbit fancier. He has enough
rabbits to spare one now and then
for a stew. But something happened
in the Park home when rabbit was
first introduced upon the table. Prof.
j. C. is now advertising for a recipe
that will make rabbit "look and taste
like chicken"