davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-08
XIV.
He Must Be Found.

Next morning an agitated confab
took place at the eate, or rather be-
tween the two front gates. Mr.. Black
rang for admittance, and Mrs. SEQ
vile answered the call.
One moment, Mrs. Scoville. How
a ! tell the Judge! Young Ostrander
is gone-fed the city, and l can get
no clue to his whereabouts. l have
been burning the telegraph wires ever
since the first dispatch, and this is the
result. Where is Reuther?"
Sat Miss Weeks. | had to command
her to leave me alone with the judge.
It's the first time l ever spoke IN
kindly to her. Have you the messages
with your"
He bundled them into her hand.
81 will hand them in to him. We
can do nothing less and nothing more.
Then if he wants you, l will tele-
phone"
Mrs. Scoville--" she felt his hand
laid softly on her shoulder-"there is
some one else in this matter to con-
slider besides Judge O%strander."
"Reuther? Oh, don't know it! She's
not out of my mind a moment"
"Reuther is young, and has a gallant
soul. l mean you, Mrs, Scoville, you.
You are not to succumb to this trial.
You have a future-a bright future
or should have. Do not endanger it by
giving up all your strength now. It's
precious, that strength, or would
be-"
HE must be found! Oliver must
be found!" How the words rung in
her ears. She had handed in the mes
sages to the waiting father; she had
uttered a word or two of explanation
and then, at his request, had left him.
But his last cry followed her: "He
must be found"
Mr.. Black looked serious.
Pride or hope?" he asked.
Desperation she responded, with
a guilty look about her. Possibly
some hope is in it, too. Perhaps, he
thinks that any charge of this nature
must fall before divers manly ap
~pearance. Whatever he thinks, there
is but one thing to do: Find Oliver"
Mrs. Scoville, the police have
started upon that attempt. l got the
tip this morning"
1--WE must ~forestall them. To satisfy
the Judge, Oliver must come Of hi
own accord to face these charges"
Its a brave stock. If Oliver getl
his fathers telegram he will come"
But how are we to reach him
We are absolutely in the dark"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-08

to remain a little too long before my
eyes. That last page-need | say it,"
Say it."
"Shows-shows change, Judge Os.
trander, Some words have been
erased and new ones written in. They
are not many, but"
Il understand. l do not blame, you,
Deborah" The words came after a
pause and very softly, almost as softly
as her own, but which had sounded
its low knell of doom through the
darkness. TOO many stumbling
blocks in your way, Deborah, too much
to combat. The most trusting heart
must give way under such a strain.
That page was tempered with. | tam
pered with it myself. l am not expert
at forgery. l had better have left it,
as he wrote It." Then after another
silence, he added, with a certain We
hemence: I'VE will struggle no long
er, either you Or |. The boy must come
home. Prepare Reuther, or. If you
think best, provide a place for her
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-08

where she viii be safe from the storm
which bids fair to wreck us here. No.
don't speak: Just ask Mr.. Black to re-
turn. will your"
When Mr.. Black re-entered the
study, it was to find the room lighted
end the Judge bent oyer the table. writ
ing.
You are going TO send for oliyerl"
he queried.
The Judge h~esitated, then motion
ing Black to sit. said abruptly:
What is Andrews attitude in this
natter"
Andrews was shelby's district attor-
ney.
Blacks answer was like the man.
II saw him for one minute an hour
ago. / think, at present. he is inclined
to be both deaf and dumb, but if he's
driven to action, he will act. And,
judge. the man Flanagan isn't going
to stop where he is"
BLACK, be merciful to my misery.
What does this man know? Have you
any idea?"
mo, judge, l haven't. He's as tight
as a drum-and as noisy. 1t is possible
just possible that he's as empty. A
few days will tell"
Il cannot wait for a few days. ]
hardly feel as if l could wait a few
hours, Oliver must come, even fiji
the consequences are likely to be fatal
An Ostrander once accused cannot
skulk. Oliver has been accused and
Send that" he quickly cried, pulling
forward the telegram he had written
Mr.. Black took up the telegram ant
read:
Come at once. Imperative. NJ delay
and no excuse.
ARCHIBALD oSTRANDER.
Mrs. Scoville will supply the ad
Dress" continued the poor father
you will see that it goes, and that it,
sending is kept secret. The answer
if any is sent, had better be directed
to your office. What do you say
Black?"
Il am your friend, right stralght
through, judge. Your friend"
And my boys adviser?"
I'm a surly fellow, judge. l have
known you all these years, yet I've
never expressed-never said what
even find it hard to say now, that
that my esteem is something more
than esteem; that-that I'll do any
thing for you, judge"
I've won't talk of that, Black
Tell Mrs. Scoville to keep me informed
and bring me any message that ma.
come. The boy, even if he leaves tn,
first thing in the morning, cannot ge
here before tomorrow night"
mot possibly"
HE will telegraph. / shall hea
from him. 0 God! the hours l mus
wait; my boy! my boy!"
1t was natures irrepressible cry
Black pressed his hand and went GU
with the telegram.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-08

splendid rest and refreshment that
comes with a great, but different, intel
lectual or physical effort is known only
to the few. The ideal life would be
for the daily existence to be SO ordered
that no definite holiday time would be
necessary-each t%wenty-four hours
would bring its own period Of work.
play and rest. In our complicated civ.
ilization. however, this is well nigh i'm
possible. 1t has been humorously said
that the only person who really needs
a vacation is the man who has Just re-
turned from one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-08
Marvel Of FRAMING.
9

Rose had called on her afternoon
out to see her friend, Arabella. Ara
bella's mistress had just purchased a
parrot, and Rose was much interested
in the bird.
Birds is shore sensible she OBJ
served. "You kin learn them anything.
l ulster work for a lady that had a bird
in a clock, an when it was time to tell
de time OBJ day it lister come out an
say cuckoo Jest as many times as
de time was"
go along. Yo' doan say So" said
Arabella, incredulously.
Shore thing" replied Rose, "and
de mos wonderful part was dat it
was only a wooden bird, too."-Har-
per's. s1s,.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-08
WAITING for soap.

Soap Clubs Held Here" is the no.
tice in a shop window in Soho. On
inquiry | found that the clubs we're
similar to the hat and feather clubs
which abound in W~hitechapel and
Bethnal Green. The money is pooled
together every week for soap, and
there Is a draw who shall have It first.
You may be lucky and get your soap
the FIRST week you Join the club, or
you may have to wait three months.
But a glance at Soho waiting for soap
suggests that Il Is not such a terrible
hardship a. It appears at first sight.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-08

plated ruching of the silk, of which
there are glimpses back Of the seal
Hoped flounce. The three flounces are
moderately full and overlap only to
the depth of the scallop. There are no
sleeves in the Slip but the lace is
gathered over the shoulder and caught
under the arm, forming a short bell
sleeve.
Stockings to match, one must have
to be in the mode this season. These
are Of fine silk. But the slippers may
match the gown in color or not. They
are likely to be of bronze leather.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-08

iusted, our cnoice in hats must be
less in straw than in silk.
Fortunately, fashion is more set on
silk, SO that the side Of It we call ex-
elusive win not suffer from thwarted
inclination. The clever gay trim
mings in color are not asking for
straw. but for a dull silk background.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-08
six n Hatdom.

This cleverest play OF flower and
leaf cannot be bought right away in
the millinery markets; II has to be
~concocted by the artist in hats.
The silk hat is not only a very nice
feature Just now, but almost a neces-
sity. because the straw'hat-maling
quarters are hampered by the lack Of
both dyes and plat. The dye ques-
ton will no doubt be settled to the
satisfaction Of the manufacturers In
time. but meanwhile. until the din
cult financial side Of Il has been ad'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-08
WILLING to Please.

"Now, you, as superintendent Of a
school, object to this saloon and dance
hall?"
81 do"
"And why do you objects"
ION account of the establishments
proximity"
well, if they agree to cut that out
every night at eleven o'clock, will that
satisfy you?"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-08

The poor are often overworked; but
they suffer less than many among the
rich, who have no work TO do, no in
teresting object to MI up life. to sat
isfy the infinite cravings OF man for
actlcn,-William Ellery Claiming.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-08

1t many times falls out that we seem
ourselves much deceived In others be-.
we first deceived ourselves
Sir Philip Sidney.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-08

CTo BE CONTINUED
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

didn't take, for the lure Of the loco
motive bell called him. Being a
strong believer in the old adage, anent
the "preambulating pebble ne'er ac-
cumulating any fungus growth" he
stuck to the rails for eight long
years, going through the mill from
news agent to conductor. Then, as
he naively puts it, "about this time
the railroads commenced to enforce
Rule G. good and strong, 80 thought
there would be more money in SELL
ing peanuts, pool games, stogies and
soft drinks (get the soft drinks) than
there was in Juggling box cars for
Jim Hill, so l opened a cigar store
at Great Falls"
The investigating committee re-
ports that they have dug into Mr..
Bishell's past and unearthed the fol-
lowing:
Shortly after opening up a tenn
ple to the Goddess Nicotine our ap-
plicant contracted a chronic case of
showshopitis. He sold the palatial
home of the two-fers and invested in
the old Theatorium at Great Falls
and launched upon the motion picture
ocean. Shortly afterwards a peris-
cope was reported on the port bow.
It proved to be the submarine Imper-
io1 with Copfo;p r = ponpv IN coro
mand and torpedo was launched that
put the Theatorium out of business
right there and then-and Bishell
went over to the enemy.
He was given command of the new
Orpheum theatre at Malta as Penny's
first lieutenant. He ran that house
successfully for two years and then
formed the Milk River Amusement
company. which started in to buy out
Penny. Three times did our hero per-
form this trick. When Mr.. Penny
built his new $4,000 theatre at Glas-
gov, Bishell was rendered the man.
agement and after a few months
bought it. Later he purchased the
house at Chinook, and if T. c. Penny
builds few more it is safe to bet
that the Milk River Amusement COM
pany will step in and take command
when they commence to start going
good.
If there is no dissenting vote the
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
THE GLAsG COURIER

any the above the vendor carried card
from the secretary In refusing unworthy solicitors the
secretary has been called cruel and unjust but the business
of the city have been relieved of
veniences.
Advertising Glasgow and Vicinity.
Advertising the city been promoted in many devious
and good results obtained Investors have been attracted here
and portion of credit due the club for the placing of out
side money here for investment Farm land has been advertised
through the Breeders Gazette Scientific Farmer The Dakota
Farmer The Montana Farmer and by reading matter in
daily weekly and monthly papers and magazines Lately articles
beet possibilities appeared in the New York pub
caton Facts About Sugar. and Chicago magazine called
Sugar"
Exhibit Sent to National Corn Show.
large box containing eighteen varieties of grain and two
etes of shipped by the club to the First National Corn
show at St. Paul to be put exhibition The shipment
posed mostly of grain that State fair and
package Marked showing the
dress This but another instance where the club advertised
the city and county to the eastern andseeker and investor
Developing Our Resources.
The past summer the Commercial club devoted time and ex
pense developing beet growing in the Milk River valley
Seed purchased from the Billings Sugar company
sactoy that movement put foot to establish factory
at Glasgow Prospects to indicate that plant will
abished in Glasgow within short time it has demon
strated that sufficient irrigated secured within
proper distance from the city operate plant of good size
Get the Facts
The member citizen member of the club who reads
the short synopsis given the during year and
thinks the club has not been active promoting the
Of Gasgowf think the officers of the club with
out Except the secretary not entitled
rather than crtcsn word if do not think Glasgow may
well be proud of its Commercial cubthen hopeless
Everything done by the club for the best interests
has not been wrtenust those important are given
and should not understand them ALL wish any further
knowledge about the work of the club the seretays office
A welcome awaits you
Remember-f you push-Pu if you can't pull: oct ont
of the way"
Now then if there anything chest you to unload
do Get into the club attend it's meetings speak YOUR
of
what and them YOUR viewnonts
DESIRES The club wants will support and your
valuable suggestions criticisms
So, then EVERYBODY FOR GLASGOW.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
M0NTANA'S LEADING
PICTURE HOUSE
CONTINUED from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
when you come in, seems to feel glad
you're there and when you leave he
is as obliging as kid before Christ
mas. He asks your opinion of the pic
ture, and if you didn't like it he
wants to know. It's the public he
wants to satisfy, not himself, and
any complaints about the pictures or
the theatre are needed by him. He
is one of the real live wires in the
city, good booster for everything
that will tend toward civic develop
ment, we'll liked by everyone-in fact,
he's the "real Peruvian doughnuts.
In a recent issue of "Real Reels" a
spicy little publication of one of the
film exchanges there appeared a
write-up of the manager of the local
Orpheum. A copy of it strayed into
our hands and we reproduce it in
these columns. 1t follows:
"The Man With the Hot Name"
Hail! Hail!
Look who's here.
Mustn't say that naughty word.
Mustn't say that naughty word.
Hail! Hail!
Look who's here.
Mustn't say that naughty word, now.
The keeper of the outer portals
after the singing Of the opening ode,
will admit the applicant for immor-
talty in the gallery of Paramount ex-
hibitors in the person of one, A. J.
Bishell (Which is not pronounced the
way you think it isl, secretary and
treasurer of the Milk River Amuse-
ment company, Glasgow, Montana,
and incidentally, general manager of
three Orpheum theatres in as many
cities.
The official Etymologist begs to re-
port on this name now before you
to the effect that bi-shell and Bis
hell are both barred in polite society,
the prefixes respectively denoting
half and twice. In the proper pro-
nunciation of this sterling name, the
"h" is silent as in "it i'm on the 'ead
with a 'ard 'ammer."
Mr.. Bishell's claims to membership
in the Fraternal Order of Paramount
are that he has made good and, like
other great men, he came west before
he was old enough to get innoculated
with the dreaded bacilli supercilliera-
tory of the effete east.
At the tender age he came to Mon
tana 25 years ago, wore red top boots
and was star scholar at school. At
ter finishing school our nominee was
vaccinated for a drug clerk, but it
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
It Wouldn't Interfere.

"Want job, eh?" asked the pros
pective employer to the shrewd-look-
ing applicant for the position as er-
rand boy. "Well, do you know how
far the moon is from the earth?"
"Naw, SIR" said the youth, 81
don't know. But it amt close enough
to prevent me from runnin' your err
rands."
He got the job.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list of advertised let
ters remaining in the post office at
Glasgow, Montana, for the week end
ing December 16, 1915.
Ackeridge, Dotte
Alexander, Gertrude.
Burke, E. c.
Bloomer, Morgan.
Boil, A.
Blasnich, Tony.
Bloomer, Elizabeth.
Burgess, Ralph, Mrs.
Deled, P. w.
Bowling, Tom (3).
Eckland. Mrs. Lillian.
Frey, Chas. H.
Glenn, B. G.
Hollipetter, Bill.
Hesselgesser, Thomas.
Jorsted, Hans.
Kaitchain, Itch.
Ludwick, Edward.
Moore, Margaret.
Murphy, R. H.
Myers Bros.
Owings, Mrs. J. F.
Reamer, John.
Reid, Mrs. E.
Sand, Cyrus H.
Simpson, John.
Willis, C. L.
Young, C. L.
Youtas, Y. A.
P. L. HERRING,
Postmaster.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

Keeper of the outer portals will now
escort our nominee into the lodge
"oom for A. J. Bishell is a member
in good standing of the Fraternal Or
ler of Paramount Boosters.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

Continued from page ~
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
SECURITIH
 SHOW GAINS TO|
Colts Offered at 9iO and ]
 Brass Sells at 7t

Today's market on the Ha Exchange has been marked vi slight gain in a number of thd securities. Colts is offered atI Although there has been no bidding, nominal bid price of quoted. Bristol Brass is also q erably stronger today. Sales made early at 70 and 70k but close of the market there wa stock offered at less than $71l share. The closing quotation VI bid and Fl asked. American Br obtainable at 255-260 and Bement-Pond is on the boards a 191. American Hardware has 2 a little and is offered at 12l There is but little New Departul fered although the bid price ii Other local securities are quote follows: Landers, Frary & Clarl 62; Stanley Works, 70-71; New ain Machine 81 F. -S3 and Union the same. Other local stocks tain previous prices.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
WOMAN HYSTERICAL ON FINDING FIRE
Mrs. Walter P. Occlpin of 60 Gris- s
 wOld St. Is Badly Frightened
 Fire Damage Slight.

Terrified by the sudden burst of flames which greeted her and scorched her hair as she opened a closet door in her home at 4:3O o'clock yesterday e&ternoon, Mrs. Walter F. Occupin of 60 Griswold street went into mysteries and it was almost an hour before she recovered from her fright. The fire was a minor one, the closet and one room being burned, the damage being only about $200.
 Mrs. Occupin does not know what caused the fire. She says she noticed smoke coming from the closet in which is located the gas meter and opened the door to investigate. A sheet of flames burst forth. An alarm was sounded from box 11S but when the firemen arrived the flames had burned through into an adjoining bed room.
 It is said that the fire alarm system went wrong and at the different houses various numbers were re- corded. The alarm was sounded by little girl who had been instructed in the method through the talks given ct the public schools by Chairman F. B. filling of the safety board.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
CITY CLERK A READ CUPID.
Establishing Record as Uniter o
 Longing, Lonesome Hearts.

As welder of marriage bonds City Clerk A. L. Thompson is gaining an enviable reputation although he does like to fool the city hall newspaper men by hiding his light under a bushel. His efforts in this behalf went to naught today when the news papers uncovered records of four marriages performed by the city clerk in his Little Church Around the Corner" They were as follows:
 Joseph Curt Schiffert> 16 Maple street, and Sophie Poglitsch aged IT,, of the same address, married on Mo- vember 4.
 Michael Duffy, 22 Holmes avenue and Alice Steele, 466 Arch street, married on November 6.
 David Putnam Crandall and Jean nette Egan, both of Springfield, mar ried on November 25.
 John George Buettner, 14O Cherry street, and Jennie Lucia Goodwin, 73 Chapman street, married on Mo- vember 26.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
INGERSOLE IS COMING.
Creator of Dollar Watch to Address
 Chamber of Commerce.

William H. Ingersoll, marketing manager of the Robert H. Ingersoll Watch company, has accepted an in vitation to address the members of the Chamber of Commerce in this city early in January, the exact date having been decided on. MT. Inger- soil will have for his topic, The Stevens Bill.''
 Secretary Andrews is in receipt of an invitation from the secretary of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, asking that a representative of the local chamber be present at the conference to be held on the New England increased freight rates, which will be held on December IT.. It is expected that representatives from all the big industrial centers will be present. The local Cham- Der will send a delegate.
 The committee in charge of the Christmas tree celebration will hold a meeting this afternoon at o'clock.
 J. B. Comstock, a member of the organization, has supplied an idea for the new signs to be placed at various parts of the surrou unding towns ad- vertising the city. The sign is a unique one, and should attract con- siderab b1e attention,
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
City Hen1s

It's Besse-Leland's for Overcoats. -advt. 1 F'urs cleaned at the Union Laundry 266 Arch street. Tel. 904-advt. 1 Herman and Augusta Vogel have brought suit against Michael A. and Luciano Monterosso today to fore close a mortgage on property on Glen l street Klett & filling represent the plaintiff.
 It's Besse-Leland's for Quality at Cut Prices.-advt. The water department payroll for the past week amounted to $2S1. 22
 Success marked the first day of the 1 fair being conducted in Booths hall bv Isabella circle, National Daugh- l ters of Isabella. The attendance l yesterday afternoon and evening was l large and good sum was realize d |. The fair is being conducted this aft l ernoon and a whist and dance will be enjoyed this evening.
 It's Besse-Leland's for Caps. -advt
 Blue points on the half shell. Halls 1 market.-advt. A. J. Berlin sold land at the corner ! Of Rhodes and Chapman streets to Fannie R. Rabinowitz today
 It's Besse-Leland's for Shoes -advt. We have a neckwear reputation Our assortment is wonderful right now. Wilson s.'-advt.
 A meeting of the municipal ice com- mittee will be held this evening.
 Mort;,, n EJio0ipc foI,,, property on Fairview street to w. F. Mangan, trustee.
 It's Besse-Leland's for Neckwear. -advt.
 The H. H. Club is arranging for a the dansant in Booths hall, New Years day from to o'clock. The committee is composed of Miss Eleanor White, Miss Beatrice Porter and Miss Mildred Palmer.
 It's Besse-Leland's for Hosiery. -advt.
 Remember we are still in the Toy line. Chestnut street. Gladding.- advt
 It's Besse-Leland's for Shirts. -advt.
 Haddock sc at Halls market advt.
 You will find more Neckwear at Besse-Leland's than in any three other stores combined.-advt.
 Miss Louise Hornkohl, a steno- grapher at the Stanley Works, had a finger badly crushed today in a type writer desk.
 Formal opening of our Christmas stock Saturday. Besse-Leland Co. -advt
 Santa Claus will be at Besse-Le- lands this year as usual.-adVt.
 It's Besse-Leland'S for Gloves. -advt.
 Great millinery sale, M. Seibert. advt.