davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-13
A Verbal Flood,

"When got home at two this morn
ing ny wife met Inc in the hall and
for full minute she regarded me in
silence"
"At length she spoke"
"ycs, also she spoke at length"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-13

r. takes a smart man to dispose OF
his property in a way that will snld
cut he lawyers as well as his rcla'
tiynS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-13
RECIPES

lEggs a La Quebes.--Cut an onion
into fine dice. fry lightly in table,
spoonful of butter. thsn dash in tea
spoonful OF vinegar. Butter a shallow
dish and strew the onion il. it. Break
five eggs into it. being careful not to
break the yolks. Bake in a hot oven
until the whites are set. Dust on salt
and white pepper and sprinkle with
coarse breadcrumbs fried brown in
butter. Gavnish with parsley and
serve in saucedish.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
RIGHT MAN FINDS RIGHT JOB.

With the responsibility devolving
upon the position, to say nothing Of
the experience needed to give salts
factory service, the situation as herds
men to a purebred herd of dairy cat
tie is not one easily filled. Knowing
that some time might elapse before
the right man came along a promi-
nent Holstein breeder of Cascade coun-
ty made an application for a herds
men to the Great Falls branch of the
U. S. employment service. Last week
a returned soldier, a Welshman with
ling experience in dairy affairs, cam
into the Great Falls office seeking a
place. While he was talking with the
service people, by mere happenstance
the dairyman walked in to ask about
his herdsman. The two men were in
troduced and in an hour or SO a bar
gain was struck between them. A
hard Job to fill had found a capable
man. The story illustrates that not
only do the facilities Of the U. S. m
ployment service fit it to find the
right mar for the job, but also that
the service prides itself to fulfill the
mission.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
planning big irrigation project; to re-
claim 5000 acres.

planning big irrigation project; to re-
claim 5000 acres.
Helena Measures, encouraging
fish propaganda introduced. This is
a good way for state to help increase
natural food supply.
Increased sugar beet acreage
throughout the intermountain region
is indicated by reports received to the
effect that farmers in every beet pro-
ducing sections are signing their con-
tracts at the $40 a ton flat rate.
Wallace, Idaho, Press-Times.-In
North Dakota the Nonpartisan league
rule is easily in the lead in the line of
freak legislation. There the people
who are in control are planning all
sorts of innovations. They are ere
ating many new jobs for the "ruling
class" who will be paid out of the
public treasury; they are entering
into state socialism on a plan that
will discourage individual initiative
and they are working on a plan to
put the school funds in jeopardy with
their proposed banking schemes
Well experience comes high"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

NOT TIME NOW TO LAY
YOUR PATRIOTISM ASIDE

< We are spending at the rate Of
= two billion dollars a month, and
y it is not the time for people to
lay their patriotism aside. To
$ the contrary, Il is a time when
' people must exhibit a higher type
" than ever before. It 10 not so
= very difficult to induce people to
y respond 10 an appeal when we are
= feeling the fever Of fighting In our
= veins, but it is a little difficult
4 when people think the war is at
y an end.
= There are two million American
= soldiers in Europe, and the obliga-
* tion Is just as much on the Gov
= eminent today as when the guns
" were firing to see that they are
= maintained in comfort, to provide
= for their return home, and to pro-
y vide when they shall return for
e" their places in the social and in
= dustrial life Of the country. 1t is
F" just as important, and even more
" important, to impress upon the
& American people the necessity Of
- c%uItivating the habit of thrift and
4 saving. "
y CARTER GLASS,
" Secretary Of the Treasury.
Il December 80, 1918.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
,0ANS S0NGHT EXCEED
CASH NOW ON HAND
But by March l 1t Is Thought Funds
Will Be Sufficient to Fill APP
proved Applications.

Helena, Feb. 19.-The report of
Sidney Miller, register of state lands,
for the month ending January 81
shows that the net amount of funds in
the various school funds %uninvested
February / was $56S, 3O5.32. In Jan
uary the investments totaled 1854 200,
there being invested in that month
$71, 400 in farm loans, $15O,O00 in lib
erty bond loans, and the remainder in
school bonds.
In addition to the ST. 400 invested
in farm loans during January, 62 farm
loan mortgages calling for $122,6O0
were completed and recorded. These
bring the total number of farm mort
cages made and accepted up to Feb
ruary l, $50, the amount involved be-
ing ~s2,523,47O.
There are 664 applications for loans
on farm mortgages, some unfinished
and others pending, amounting to
$1,449, $50. OF these pending appli-
cations 342 have not been approved
because abstracts have not been fur
nished, or the title has not been ap-
proved by the attorney general. There
are 225 applications for $424,05O
which have been approved by the state
land board and in addition 1873 mort
cages for a total of $219,900 are in
the hands of applicants for execu.
ton.
Mr.. Miller estimates that March ]
there will be sufficient funds on hanC
to fill all applications which have beer
approved but the unapproved applica'
lions on that date will exceed the funds
available for investment by $600,000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
10000 SAVINGS
SOCIETIES. COAL
War Loan Organization Predicts
That Many for Ninth Federal
Reserve District,
WAR JOB NOT FINISHED
Americas Great Power Of Production
Whipped German Spirit and Now
Bill Must Be Paid-Cheap
at Any Price.

War Savings societies are being or
ganized in all parts of the Ninth Fed
eral Reserve District as the first i'm
portant step in the national Thrift
campaign for 1919.
A. R. Rogers, Chairman of the Dis
trict Wal Loan Organization. predicts
that by the closing Of Savings Society
Week, February "a, there will have
been organized at least 10000 active
societies for the encouragement OF
thrift and the sale of government Sc
"curities.
Asked for a statement Of the aims
and plans Of the 1919 campaign, A. R.
Rogers Chairman Of the Wal Loan
Organization, dictated the following:
The fighting is over but u war
job isn't finished. The world has
progressed thus far toward permanent
peace because America stepped in and
with her millions of men and billions
of money made it impossible for Au.
tocracy to win. BY our marvellous pro.
,duction Of war materials and our abil.
.ity to use them, we convinced Ger.
many that a continuance of the fight
ing meant national suicide.
"What if our American-made can
hon, motor trucks. tanks, rolling
kitchens, airplanes, poisonous gases
and ammunition did not reach Europe.
They were in readiness and woult
have gone into the lines in the spring
Germany knew this. She was whipped
in spirit by the tremendous show O
power displayed by America.
Our production Of these thing;
ended the fighting. They savet
money and hundreds of thousands o
precious lives. Now they have to b.
paid for and they are cheap at an.
price. Our Government must pay TO
them and we must temporarily LOAF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
FORMER VARSITY STUDENT
HURT IN AEROPLANE FALL

Lieutenant Howard Johnson, a grad
uate of the law department of the
state university of Montana, was ser
iously injured last month in an aero
plane wreck near 1ssodum, France.
johnson had been flying in Europe
for the last eight months, and has been
taking planes from the distribution
point at Issodum to places where they
were needed by the army. He was
injured on January 2, while deliver.
ing a bombing plane to an outlying
place. While in the air his motor
stopped and his machine fell to the
ground. johnson sustained many
bruises and a broken arm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
UNJUST BE no SAGGING"
ROOSEVELT'S LAST PLEA
ular Support of Nations Finan-
cling Projects.

That Theodore R%oosevelt's last plea
to America, There must be no sag.
ging back" has the most direct appli-
cation. to popular support Of govern,
ment financing projects, including sale
Of Wal Savings Stamps was the state
ment made today by A. R. Rogers,
chairman Of the central committee,
War Loan organization for the Ninth
Federal Reserve District.
Roosevelt with his keen American.
ism saw the possibility Of a sag com
ing with the actual fighting at an end
and was a most earnest worker to
keep the hearts and thoughts of the
people placed right during the period
of rebuilding the same as in the war
PERIOD" MI. Rogers said.
every argument that applied to the
habit Of thrift during the war applies
saving is as great as ever, the prof
from interest on the investment is still
as good as it was. The security O:
any loan made to the government was
unquestionable and today, with fight
ing at an end and even the possibflit,
that Germany might triumph gone, i
is perfect.
when Roosevelt said there mus
be no sagging' he meant that the hah
its of right action developed by tn
war must be continued. If he hat
been asked he would have said tina
for the American earners to keep, TO
their future benefit and the bene
fit Of their families, a part Q
their earnings, was just as in
portant as any of the big nationa
policies. He would have said that t
the garner and saver himself saving
are Immensely important.
ITO stop saving and buying W.
Savings Stamps today would be a
bad for the man at home as it woul
be for the soldier holding the Rhin
to go on duty from now on without
rifle. Cashing the stamps whic
a person has bought before, is simp1
a retreat, as If the army that fought II
way to victory should run back to tt
Marine and beckon to the enemy
pour into France once more"
-, ,$,-EnEs~ cApu
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

"There will be a Fifth or Victory
Liberty Loan, a movement In which
we can show our thankfulness for the
safety of our country and the saving
of the lives Of hundreds Of thousands
of those dear to us.
Organize Societies.
- ts' now VIC are most vitality In
teres Ell in pro erly starting the 1871"
cam aisn for Thrift. IN order that
this sail be Il compile, success, We
are convinced that it is - c5sary to
organize War Savings societies. They
are the ean to a great END. We
should organize $4,000 of these soci
cites in the Ninth Federal Reserve
District. With the cooperation of al
the people this will be an Easy task
It will burden no one and it will bene
1t all of u.s.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
TEN RULES FOR GOOD HEALTH.

TEN RULES FOR GOOD HEALTH.
The following "rules" for good
health are advocated by a young Rus
sian, nine years old, and a fourth
grab pupil, under the stimulus of the
lesson in personal hygiene. The rules,
unrevised, are:
/. Weare keen klothes.
2. When you eat eat slow and crush
the food befor you swolo it.
8. One should take baths and
change inerwair oftn.
4. Sleep with your windows oper
and not your mouth, it gives you {
bad breath.
S. Don't eat until you feel stuffed
6. Take a battle evry so ofn.
Z. Wash your teeth befor and afte:
brekfus.
8. When you go to sleep away
take of your stockings.
9. Kleend you finger males good
10. Look at your food well befo
YOU eat it.--Kansas City Times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
AUTOMOBILE VS.. RAILROAD.

The number Of passenger cars on
all steam roads in the United States
on June / was reported as 1926. The
number of passengers carried in 1917
was 1902, 900 900 and the average mil
cage per passenger was SO, or 36,O72'-
900 900 passenger miles.
On June !, 1918, there were 5,242,-
900 automobiles registered. 1nvesti-
cations of the automobile industry
show that the average annual mileage
per a is five thousand and the av-
erage number of passengers carried
is three, a conservative figure. AS
suming that this is correct, we obtain
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

our money to our Government for that
purpose. Will we do it gladly and in
the spirit of thankfulness? l believe
we will.
Changed Conditions.
1.-THE condition of the world In
which we live and of our country have
been wonderfully changed by this war.
Formerly, whenever we wanted to
finance G great development project
in America we went to Europe for the
funds. At the beginning Of the war
Europe owned six billion dollars worth
Of our securities. Today these have
been paid up and we hold practically
eight bielion dollars worth of Europe,s
promises to pay Think of what that
mems. It means that when we need
money for our Governmental projects
or industrial development we cannot
go 10 France or England for it. We
must get it in America. In order that
these necessary sums Of money may
be available, we of America must Gre
ate new wealth, must eliminate waste,
must save-not a few individuals but
the great mass of our people must
save and thus amass 2le dollars that
will make possible our development
and prosperity.
The Governments Program.
with these facts in mind, the Gov
eminent has decided to carry on a
widespread and intensive educational
campaign of Thrift and Americaniza.
ton.
s1Th> yNn~ ~ nV\r0a 10 mno{pn at
1919 is the frst step In this program.
The Treasury expects to realize this
veal from the sale Of War Savings
Stamps . sufficient sun to materially
assist in financing the war budget be.
fore the end Of the year.
The Government hopes through the
1919 campaign to establish Thrift az
. permanent habit Of the American
people for the lasting prosperity and
enduring strength Of the nation.
Regular saving Is the sound test
of thrift and a ure foundation for in.
vestmsnt. The backbone Of the cam.
paign Is the Val Savings society.
In this great Ninth Federal Re
serve District we hope to do u full
share. Our people have never failed
to respond to the call Of duty. and
that call 10 - urgent now 81 It VA
in 1917 or 1918. Because an individ
ual has done his duty eonspicuouSg VI
until now does not excus him iron
further efforts. There an be slack
ers in peace times as we'll u In wa
times, and our organization will wor]
untirinRly to sec that all Of the pee
pie Of these Northwest states realiz
their duty and do It. Incidentally
while We are performing our duty t
the nation and UNFOLDING tho homo
of our district, state and communit.
we will be doing . favor to ourselve
by learning habits Of thrift and tn
value Of service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

And That's No Kid.-It's strange that
no n has ever been able to find
Captains Kids treasure.
o. we'll, Captain Kidd isn't the only
man who has put his money into real
estate and couldn't get it out.-Mile-
stones.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
GOOD AND INTERESTING FACTS

Glycerine to the amount of n thou
sand tons a year is manufactured
from the waste fat Of food supplied
to the allied troops at the western
front, enough to provide propellent e
plosive charges for 1850 900 eighteen
FOUNDER shells.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

February 17.-Butte. Montana
Southern railway from Divide to the
property of observation-disclosures Develop
ment company will be completed in
May.
Butte.-Davis-D DAILY outlining extern
sive program of development.
Roundup-Drilling resumed by
Roundup Oil company in DEVILS Hole
basin.
Several western states are enact
ing laws that no socialist shall teach
in the public schools, and teachers
who were not 100 per cent patriotic
during the war period are barred.
Observation-Disclosures to erect
$4,000 church.
Great Falls.-First unit of new mill
being built by Cascade Silver Milling
& Mining company completed.
Roundup.-Musselshell county plans
to plant 10000 acres Of corn this year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT county pledges
$40, 1000 contribution for Butte-Ana-
conda-Bitter Root road project.
Observation-Disclosures farmers short
course to be held at high school here
during week of February 1915.
Deer Lodge-North end of Powell
county to better it's highways anc
build roads.
Helena.-Resources of Montana's
banks December 81, 1918, broke al
records by $4,000, 900, while deposits
showed increase of over $1O,O00,00
in less than two months.
+ General strikes seem not to be il
favor as all efforts to call n have
] failed. The general strike for Moon
y ey and the general strike at Seattl
. were both dismal failures.
Butte.-21-ft. business lot sells TO
$ 1 5000.
Dillon's street paving proposals en-
e couraged by residents.
Roman expects building boom thi
! spring. Roman State bank to bull
home; local Odd Fellows to erect hall
e up-to-date restaurant to be built
o laundry to be enlarged; large brio
cold storage plant assured.
Butte.-Old jefferson school hous
to be supplanted by modern structur
Kalispell.-Finest ice crop on re-
ord reported.
Whitefish really active.
. Helena.-By the time the season
. right for road building, about 80 pr
= jects, involving an expenditure
. $500, 900, half of which will be fu
nished by the government under fe
eral aid, will be ready for pushin
. under direction of state highway col
mission.
. Why not be just in the matter al
. give a private utility company t
same consideration as a governme
monopoly, namely living rates for
product.
Roman to have a trunk factory.
Winter has been favorable to Ii,
~ stock industry.
d. White Sulphur Springs.-Cour
ne commissioners contemplate spendi
r. approximately $4,000 on road bui
20 ing projects this year.
Dillon expects much building act
pc ity this spring.
Roundup.-Local men form Muss
on shell Valley Oil company. To st
ley testing within few months.
'as Harlowtown citizens to vote on pr
er- %osition involving $4,000 bond is
ng for construction of new high sch
tor We as a people in a sparcely
mel tied and only slightly developed S
my ton must learn to think in terms
industry and must make up u m
to swat the agitator and legislat
hat crank who would experiment with
ind very bread and butter.
Helena.-McCone and Roose'
My counties created by legislature.
.eal Bear Greek to have a new pu
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

All records for corn husking in
Iowa were broken by the soldier boys
at Camp Dodge, Iowa. Major Arthur
Black, cooperating with Secretary R.
Bolton of the Greater Des Moines COM
mittee, assigned two hundred and one
soldiers to the job Of husking a forty
acre cornfield near Camp Dodge. They
husked the forty acres in forty min
utes-an acre to a minute.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
DO YOUR BIT WILLINGLY

BY spending lav!shly the United
. States ended the war, saved BILL
= lions Of dollars and hundreds Of
. thousands Of ilvss. Pay your
. share Of the bills thankfully.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

At Calcutta talking machine e c
ords are made in all the principal lang
uages of India Hindustani, Tamil, Tel
ugu, and Marahi. Though few natives
of India, comparatively speaking, are
rich enough to buy talking machines,
it is common for companies or indi-
viduals to tour the country giving con-
certs with the machines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

A barrel can be rolled. This is its
greatest merit. Every other shape Of
container which weighs owe one hun
dred pounds when filled must be lift
ed bodily and carried on a hand truck
or by hosting machinery. One mar
can unload a carload of sugar-two
hundred barrels of tin less than an
hour.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

One curious thing noted by Ameri-
cans in the Philippines was the use by
natives of seashells in lieu Of window
glass. There is a bivalve mollusk,
native to the waters of that part Of
the world, which has a shell seven or
eight inches in diameter, so thin as to
be translucent. 1t is plentiful and
costs nothing. Glass is expensive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
DON'T PART WITH THEM

. Government oecuritlos-0ko In
. surancs for the family against
. want. Don't part with item.
Q . . . . . I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
SHRINERS ID BUILD
 NEW CLUBROOMS
Bessemer NobIes Organize for General Uplift-Many
 Activities Planned

The Shriners' club, recently organ sized in Bessemer. is growing rapidly and promises to be one of the most ir- teresting features of fraternal life Tn the Marvel City.
 Although just a month old today the club has membership of so, with a prospective membership of 15o in the Bessemer district. For sometime the need of such an organization has been felt by members of tlfe organization and 8 movement was started several weeks ago by E. R. Smith, who had lived in a town in Mississippi where such a club existed. A number of Shrirers were called together to dis cuss the advisability of organizing and on all sides the plan was met with ap- proval
 The purpose of the new club is fer the general up1ift of humanity, while a number of social features will, be aT- ranged for the Shriners and their friends.
 Temporary quarters have been estao- lished at the Masonic temple on Twep- tieth street. but plans are being dis cussed for the erection of building or for the establishment of perma- nent clubrooms.
 Dr. R. P. McTyiere was elected presi- dent of the club. J. M Wood, secretary. and E. R. Smith, treasurer. The enter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
REVIEW OF WEEKS
 PLAY IN MAJORS
 By Associated Press

Chicago, May 17-Joe Jackson, the
 White Sox 6utfielder, maintains his place at the head of American league
 batters with an average of .424, ac- cording to unofficial figures released l today.
 Jackson has to his credit 13 runs and I 2S hits, which include two home runs,
 two three -baggers and seven two-base hits Tn total runs Jackson's team mate, Buck Weaver, kept the lead with i f6 Weaver also leads the sacrifice hitters with seven, but he gave way as leading sacrifice hitter to E.. Collins, | Chicago, who has nine to his credit against Weaver's seven. Other leading batters for 10 or more games
 Smith, Cleveland 396; Witt, Phila- delphia, 376; Gideon, St. Louis, .S70. i Ty Cobb. Detroit, has participated in 16 games and his batting average is 1 343
 The foregoing figures include games of last Wednesday.
 | Cravath of Philadelphia is at the
 head of the National league hitters with a percentage Of .624, based on the first nine games in which he par ticipated, but Young of New York, with a percentage of .475 has to his credit eight runs. 29 hits. hye Of Which are doubles and four stolen bases. l Koenetchy Brooklyn, leads the sac rifce hitters with six, and Herzog.
 Boston, and Olson. Brooklyn. are tied
 for base stealing honors with seven each \ Other leading batters: | Williams Philadelphia, ,431: Koen-
 etchy, Brooklyn. 417; Barber Chicago,
 .409, and Kilduf. Chicago, 3S1 1 In the American association Betzal,
 Louisville, tops the batting list for 10
 or more games with .429. 1 Sawyer, Minneapolis, and Yerkes. h.
 dianapolis, are tied for sacrifice hitting | with six each, while Bescher, Louis l vile. has nine base thefts to his credit. l Of players participating in l } or more games, Herndon, Atlanta, leads Soutll- 1 ern association batters with .35i:
 Peters Birmingham, second with .s4S: lDuncan, Birmingham, .S46, and Kauff- man. Nasvilee .339.
 ! McMillan. Mobile, and Mayors, . l teammate, are tied in sacrifice hitting ] with six each, and Christenbury Meln- | phis; Gilbert New Orleans; Schepner, 1 Mobile and Daniels, New Orleans are tied for first honors in base thefts with five-each,