davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1917-12-07
Use Red Cross Seals for Christmas.

Use Ked cross Seals for Christmas.
E. w. Combs of Opheim was a Glas-
gov visitor Wednesday.
The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
A. Edge of Opheim left this morn
ing for Chicago where he will enlist
in the navy.
Mr.. X. H. Keith, who has been west
turned Tuesday much improved.
W. w. Hurd left on Tuesday for
Helena to attend the meeting of the
Shriners. En- route he will visit at
Havre and Great Falls.
Walter Grogan, of the Grogan-
Robinson Lumber Co., left on Tuesday
for Rochester, Minnesota, where he
will undergo an operation.
Attorney John Goodrich is laid up
this week, as he had the misfortune
to cut his foot while splitting wood
out on his ranch on the Missouri.
It is high time to get your order in
for the winters coal supply. Let US
take care of your coal wants. Markle
Transfer Co. Phone II. 25tf
Miss Leah Grossman left this week
for q visit with her sister Mrs. M. F.
Rishin of Kramar, N. D., after which
Forks, where she will spend the holi-
days with her parents.
w. w. Mcnamara, recently with
the Glasgow Drug Co., arrived here
Sunday and has accepted the position
of Pharmacist in the Huxsol Drug
Store. -Culbertson Searchlight.
F. F. Paulson, formerly with the
Overland Motor company, has accept
ed position with the Moore Auto
company as sales manager, and left
Monday to make his initial trip.
Every woman in Glasgow will be
interested in the bargains offered at
our Saturday Special Sale. 31-tf
The Rebekah lodge held an election
of officers on Saturday evening, with
the following results: Mrs. Carl Ack-
erman, noble grand; Mrs. T. A. Hauge
vice-grand; T. A. Hauge, secretary
Miss Thea Hovern, treasurer. and Mrs
Deputy United States Marshal N. E
Baynham has returned from Salt Lake
where he took George Harvey Heck
who is charged with breaking gov
ernment seals on freight cars to ge'
whisky and other merchandise. The
man was being held in Butte.-Helens
Independent.
Livestock insured against deatl
from any cause. Log House.
The child welfare division of th'
state board of health, has made ar
rangements to furnish, upon request
certificates of birth registrations. II
after years these certificates may be
come most valuable, in lawsuits, il
the case of future drafts, or whel
the nationality of any American
abroad is questioned, as it has bee1
on many occasions during this war.
Billy Davis arrived home last ev
ening from Ft. Omaha, Neb., where h
successfully passed the examinatio
into the aviation service. Mr.. Davi
will spend few days here finishing
up business matters and will the
leave to take up his work in the avi
alton school. Billy's many friend
will be pleased to learn that his wor
with Uncle Sam will entitle him to
commissioned office.-Scobey Citizer
The Glasgow courier., 1917-12-07
NeupS IN
0ndAb0ut
TOu,n
Local BreDitieS

Use Red Cross Seals for Christmas.
O. N. Allenson of Avondale was
down on Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. o. Weaver is spending a
few weeks at Alhambra Hot Springs.
Attorney H. L. Wolfe, Jr., of Malta,
was in Glasgow this week on profess
ional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Thompson from
near Opheim were down Wednesday
doing some Christmas shopping.
Robert Morris of Opheim left yes
terday for Spokane to visit with his
mother. He will then go to Chicago
to enlist in the navy.
Don't miss the Every Saturday Spe.
cial Sale at the Emporium tomorrow
afternon. See ad for bargains. 31-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hineline left this
week for Denver, Colorado, where they
will spend the winter visiting with a
son.
Carl Anderson, C. w. Powell and
Otto M. Christinson are attending the
meeting Of the Shriners at Helena
this week.
Is your house insured? If not, see
the Otto M. Christensen Land &C., con-
sOlidated with the Johnson Farm Loan
Co. 31-tf
Mrs. H. L. Deveny, returned to her
home at Butte, Montana, last Friday
after an extended visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Truscott.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. St. Clair went
to Helena last Saturday. Mr.. St
Clair will attend the meeting of the
Consistory and Shriners at that place
Get your order in for the winters
coal supply. All grades at right prices
Markle Transfer Co. Phone II. 25t1
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Stebbns will
make their home in the w. w. Mabet
residence on Fourth avenue north
Mr.. Stebbins is county agent for Val
ley county.
Judge John Hurry, who has beer
holding court at Plentywood for tn
past few weeks, spent Sunday a
home, returning again to complete
the calendar.
Mr.. w. DeMotts, formerly Of tn
Milk River bank, left on Monday t.
visit with relatives in Iowa, afte
which he will enlist in some brancl
of the army.
t Prof. R. K. Fenska, of the Forestr
2 Department of the University of Mon
\ tana, spent Thursday visiting the loca
high school and presenting the claim
, of the state institution to the locs
: students and citizens of Glasgow
, Watch for the bargains at the E,
cry Saturday Special Sale at the Fm
porium, from 3 to 8 p. m. 31t
n Miss Jessie Wheeler, of the Deacon
: ess hospital, left yesterday for Port
n land, Oregon, to spend the winte
n months. En- route she will visit 8
n Havre, as the guest of Mrs. j.
n Walker and daughter, Miss Mars.
When Harry Benton, dining in a
: Italian restaurant in Chicago, spran
e to his feet and sang, "Die Wacht al
n Rhein," he brought down the house
S one chair at a time. When they du
2 Harry out of the wreckage of chail
n and tables and the shell holes cause
i by barrage fire of spaghetti, fru
S and salt shakers, he was seriously j
k iured. To celebrate the victory II
a Italian diners sang "Garibaldi
! Hvmn"
The Glasgow courier., 1917-12-07
MUST ENLIST BEFORE DEC. II

After December 10, men of regis
tration age will not be accepted by
army recruiting officers, according to
telegram received from Washington
The recruiting of all men be-
tween the aes of 21 and 81 will
be left to the new selective service
system. The step has been expected
by army recruiting officers since the
new draft classification was worked
out, and was taken to prevent dupli-
cation of expense. Between this time
and December 10 registered men will
be permitted to apply for enlistment
The Glasgow courier., 1917-12-07
N0tice.

gov has received supply Of convert
ed bonds of the First Liberty loan and
is now prepared to exchange the ~
bonds for the 31a q, bonds already de-
livered to subscribers and to supply
those subscribers who have been wait
ing for the arrival Of the converted
First Liberty loan bonds.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-12-07

The toiler in the town, who has
just been advanced in salary chuckles,
"Now I can begin saving to buy
farm" In the country the farmer
looks at the check received for his
grain and muses., "Another crops or
two like this and l can move to town."
Curious old world, this.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-12-07

WANTED-Good quarter or half sec
tion, partly improved, near town or
market. Give particulars and best
cash price. Rose Scott, CO. Box IT'S,
Glasgow, Mont. 105-32-1c 1c
The Glasgow courier., 1917-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Seaman and Jilia Barsteal,
both of Woody Mountain, Sask., VIM.
M. Parker and Nora p Splorck, both
of Poplar; Bert Ames and Margaret
Gustafson, both of Tampico.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-12-07
NOTICE

The garbage department of the City
Of Glasgow will begin operations on
Monday morning. Cans or other re-
ceptacles should be provided in the
alleys to facilitate handling
The Glasgow courier., 1917-12-07

A man who owned some property
in small town went to an agent
in another town and applied for some
insurance, what facilities have you
for extinguishing a fire in your vii
lage," inquired the superintendent of
the office. The man scratched his
head and pondered over the matter for
a little while. Then he said: "Well, it
sometimes rains
The Glasgow courier., 1917-12-07

Siam will expend in 1918 $1,717,355
on irrigation projects and $1,571 900
for new railroads and extensions.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-12-07

DIR. TRAINOR COMING
will be in Glasgow December 10.
Specialist in diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat.
NJ. f. TRAINOR, NJ. ID.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-12-07
ADDITIONAL RED CROSS NOTES
Remember to use Red Cross Seals

Remember to use Red Gross Seals
this Christmas.
Roanwood auxiliary of the Red Cross
have a membership of 26. Represent
ative members were in the city yes
terday and turned into the treasury
of the local chapter S3O.5O member
ship fees, and also took out a num-
ber of garments to be made.
4
The Nashua auxiliary paid into the
treasury of the Red Cross $42.5O in
pledges and $l64.10 as a donation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
URGE VACATIONS ON
FARM TO help PICK
WASHINGTON CROPS
Nncntlnn on a fArm'

Vacation on a farm
The solution OF the farm labor
problem IN this state IL the mission
which the Washington State liar.
Western league. organized AT noon
"Wednesday Mt luncheon AT the
Rainier club. has undertaken for IL
self rs a war measure. Frank Wa
terhouhe was elected chairman and
Wexford Beaton. the originator Of
the plan. secretary.
Offices have been opened at $50
Central building \ state Wide prop
uganda f. under way.
~ the citizen who rs anxious To-
10 hia bit for his country will give
two weeks OF hts time this summer.
we can place the 10000 people We
need 90 gather our crops. said Wa
'erhouse. In announcing the organi.
ration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
U.B0AT OFF B0ST0M7
CHASE IN SEAPLAnE


until the whole harbor rever.
beraicd with tho sound. We
were soon skimming along at
30 miles an hour.
felt the dual control I'm my
hands pulled back. The nose
OF tho machine Mas gently
tossed upwards The water
suddenly seemed 10 drop away
from under us. We were fly.
ing. Steadily rising. We roach.
cd the entrance To the harbor
az an altitude OF about 500
feet. We then turned round
and made several big circles
around the farbor. al tho
while getting higher and
! could easily see lying on the
harbor's bottom. 30 feet below tho
surface, the mushroom anchors TO
which were attached the yacht
noorings. The combination look.
ed Ike some strange marine plant.
Theoretically we we're out TO 10.
cato German submarine that was
supposed to be lurking somewhere
off Boston harbor, waiting 10 tor.
pedo incoming and outgoing ships.
As soon as We had detected the
Lirate We we're 90 send out wire
less To tho mosquito fleet and TO
drop warning smoke bombs.
Look out, we are being shot
at" laughed Webster Whereupon
my pilot commenced 10 put the ma.
chine thru some circus evolutlons
had not bargained for.
We volplaned at steep angles:
we banked and we shot up IKE a
skyrocket TO avoid the shrapnel
hat Webster pretended was being
shot at US from a submarines anti
aircraft guns.
Now we had spotted the hid.
ing submarine. We lowered
over the lurking place OF the
hostile u-bost like a giant fish
hawk waiting for an opportun.
ny to pouneo upon its prey.
We were dropping high es.
pIosIve bombs, sending out
wireless calls and firing OFF
smoke bombs and hanging
around until the patrol boats
could come up and finish the
Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
God Bless the Boys
Says Old Soldier;
Donates Magazines

An old soldier today volunteered
to donate one OF his possessions TO
the soldier boys ilc sent the fol
lowing postal card
Editor The star I have the
perfect files 81 the Literary Digest
for more than two years
They are nice and clean. in.
tended 10 have them bound. but
see tho soldier boys will DO glad
20 get them. and they can have
them.
Il AIN too old 10 take them up to
headquarters. but II any one viii
call they can get them am an
old soldier myseif. and a member
OF John = Miller post 81 God bless
tho boys
PERRY CARPENTER,
Milwaukee iiotel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

including the following desirable items for Spring
uses, in nayy-blue, brown, green gray and other
popular colorings:
54-inch Fancy Mixtures in medium and heavy coat
ing weights at $50 yard
s4-inch Plain Gabcrdines in black, navy-bue and
white, $50 yard.
54nch Bedford Cords, 81 50 yard
s4-neh Gray Suiting Mixtures. Sl5O yard.
54nch Two and Three tone Novelties 81 so ward
54-inch Heavy Diagonal Coatings 81 50 yard.
s4-inch Tweed sutngs, $50 yard
54-inch Wool Poplins 81 50 yard
Table Square, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

TINS new, sheer. hard.
L finished vosie has n
double sclf.tapc border woven
to simulate hcmstiiehing and
lace insertion.
In White. Ivory and Ecru.
IS inches wide. zoe yard.
basement Saicsroom
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

AS special privilege to our many out
of-town patrons who may be unable to at
tend this celebration we have arranged to
supply their wants by mail and we will glad
" ship by Parcel Post any of the items men,
toned below. When certain sizes are re-
uuested please state correct measurements
also color or shade desired. Address all
mail to BRAUNSTEIN'S PUBLICITY DE-
PARTMENT.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27
Every Item in this Ad.
Less than Regular Price

Few of customers realize how great task 1t
is to prepare for such an event ANNIVERSARY
SALE We have been planning and placing orders since
February The interest of hundreds of manufacturers
has been ensted: thousands of dollars worth of
chandise secured considerable concessions in price
and in hundreds of instances profits reduced or
almost totally cut Off in order to provide great num-
Der of EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in every department.
1t is the greatest Sale of the year-and we expect
it prove the greatest sale Are getting your
share of the great values?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

No comparative values have been men
toned Every item listed is beyond your
expectations as to their actual values. In
some instances the prices are p percent
less. Others 1913 percent less and still
others 50 percent less than regular prices.
Coats. Suits, Dresses and Skirts even exceed
these reductions. Please read every item
carefully. You will find many useful articles
mentioned for your Summer wardrobe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-17
COMPETITIVE SPORTS
INDORSED BY BAKER
Secretary of War Again Takes
Opportunity to Urge Con-
tinuation of Athletics.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Further
dorsement OF competitive athletics by
Secretary of War Baker was nu-
nounced here today by V. X. G. Lacey
of St. Louis, chairman OF the regis
tration committee OF the Western as
sociation, A. A. U. Mr.. Lacey. who
has been touring the east in the inter
est of the Amateur Athletic union
track and field championship TO be
held at st. Louis at the end OF tho
month arrived here from Washington
this afternoon.
He stated that in a conversation
with Secretary Baker relative to sport
the latter said that he was In favor or
athletics and endorsed the holding
Of the A. A. u. championship games
this season as usual. A request for
furloughs for n number Of athletes
now serving with the army In Orde'
that they might compete at st. Louis
was referred TO Adjutant General Nc
Cain.
The A. A. Y. official was Informed
by Adju'ant General Mccain that
while It would be Impossible to issue
a general order granting furloughs 10
athletes now in the service, leave or
absence might be granted in special
cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-17
.BANTY CHAMPION
HERE AUGUST q
Promoter Undecided Whether
Nate Jackson or Puryear
Shall Meet King.

That he had wired Rel walsh,
manager of Pete Herman. bantain-
weight champion, confirmation of the
engagement OF the titleholder to 6p-
pear in Tulsa on August 2S was tnv
announcement made last night ny A.
Nenn. matchmaker of the Midway A.
&. He stated that In answe- 10
Walsh's telegram read at the recent
Jackson Puryear bout agreeing to
meet the winner here on August 10
for guarantee Of 81 900 he had tel.-
graphed a promise of the guarantee
but had not decided whether Jackson
or puryear would be selected to mec.
him. Both are keeping in training
each hoping that he will be the one
selected.
Nenn expects to decide today upon
the opponent and also where the boat
shall be held. Inasmuch as he does
rot believe the Grand theater will be
large enough, he said he would stage
1t either at the baseball park or at
Sand Springs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-17
Sherman-O Oklahoma City Game
Also Postponed; Producers
Will Open Three-Game Series
at Muskogee Today.

Jupiter Pluvius claimed a day in
the Producers playing schedule at
Denison yesterday and possibly aided
Cy Youngs men in evading another
defeat at the hands of the Railroaders
Oklahoma City and Sherman, who
were to play at the Texas town, also
rested on account OF the wet weather.
AS Muskogee the Twins and Nets
fought thru twelve innings to tie.
the game being called on account of
darkness. The game at McAlester,
which resulted in to l victory for
the Miners, consequently was the only
action in the league yesterday that
affected the standing OF the clubs in
the pennant race.
Today the Producers will engage
the Nets in the first of n three game
series at Muskogee, after which they
Will return home, opening here Mon
day with Fort Smith. Muskogee is
making desperate bid for the pen
nant against great odds and will max e
strenuous attempt to give Young's
men the small end of every game. on
the other hand, while Tulsa can hope
for no pennant, Young's men are
anxious to pass the Oklahoma City
team and for this reason Muskogee
Will probably have to fight hard for
every game 1t wins from the Pro-
ducers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-17
Only Slight Injuries.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-All that pre-
vented enlistment of Johnny Schiff,
the California featherweight. as box
ing instructor at the great lakes naval
training station was a caWliflower ear,
fractured nose and a broken arm.
Huh" said Johnny III they're going
to reject boxers for little things like
that they'll have hard time getting
experienced pugs." He said that the
arm has healed and was better than
ever The Californian served year
as boxing instructr of the 14Sth over
seas battilion of Canada. He broke
his arm In the course OF duty and was
given an honorable discharge. Other
wise he might have shared the fate of
the regiment which he says was all
wiped out in the fighting on the west
ern front. Schiff was in the hospital
when the regiment sailed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-17
Oklahoma Dogs to Chicago.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Aug. 10
The National Coursing club will hold
its annual meeting here next fall.
Arrangements are under way to have
kennels from Nebraska. Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri. Arkansas Oklahoma. Colo
RADIO. Texas. Illinois. Minnesota and
PENNSYLVANIA take part in the meet
ing. The National Futurity in which
their will be about one hundred par
Elephants. which will be the initial
event on the program viii be run on
October 2. Two other big stakes-The
Aberdeen cup and the Waterloo cup
for dogs of all ages will also be run
during the meet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-17
THOROBREDS PULL
BIG MONEY AT LAUREL
Twenty-Five Stakes Included
in 81 Days of Racing During
October.

LAUREL. Md, Aug. 16. - The
Maryland State Fair corporation has
announced n high-class program for
the coming autumn meeting OF
twenty-seven days of racing at
Laurel park in October. Twenty-Five
stakes are TO be decided, and they
will have total value in added
money of $4,000.
There will be six stakes for horsts
years old and over with an aggre-
gate value Of 81, ,OO0-the National
Handicap, $4,000 added; Baltimore
Handicap, $4,000 added; Dixie Handi-
cap, $500 added; Anna Arundel
Selling Stakes, s1500 added. The
stakes exclusively for 8-year-olds will
be the Ellicott City and Carrollton
handicaps of $500 each.
Twelve thousand dollars will be
added in the eight stakes announced
for horses of all ages in purses of
$500 each. These stakes will be the
Liberty Loan lightweight Handicap,
Martha Washington Handicap for
fillies and mares, Blue and Gray
Handicap, Columbus Handicap,
Prince George Handicap, Laurel
Handicap, Georgetown Handicap and
CanvasbacK Selling Handicap.
The 2-year-old specials are the
Maryland and Potomac Handicaps
and the Annapolis Stakes, of $4,000
added each. and the Blue Point Sell
ing Race, 81 500 added
Steeplechasers of the first class are
provided for in the Royal Blue and
Chevy Chase Handicaps, that will pay
$1,000 apiece.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-17
STORY OF ROSETTA STONE
Slab OF Black Basalt Revealed Lost
Language of Egypt.

A slab of black basalt, measuring
three feet nine inches by two feet four
and one-half inches, being eleven
inches In thickness. revealed the long
lost tongue of Egypt.
The Rosetta stone WAS found in
1893 by NJ. Boussard, French Off
Ger of engineers. in the trenches OF
Fort saint julien, near Rosetta, in
northern Egypt, and Us now in the
British museum in London. The upper
portion and the lower righthand cor
ner have been broken away.
Upon this stone Is inscribed In
heiroglyphics, In demotic writing an,
In Greek decree of the Egyptian
priesthood. assembled at Memphis, In
honor of Ptolemy Epiphanes Oh. c.
20h-1S. II Is dated March 81. B. c.
1915, and after reciting the numerous
benefits conferred by Epiphanes upon
his country az well as upon the tenn
pies and the clergy, provides that the
kings statue shall be placed in the
sanctuary of every temple. and that
divine honors shall be paid them. It
10 further provided that n copy OF
the decree. Inscribed upon n stele OF
hard stone, shall be placed in every
temple OF the first and second rank.
The Greek version OF the decree.
containing fifty four lines of text, IN
well preserved, although the ends OF
some of the lines are broken away.
OF the heiroglyphic inscription. IA
partly mutilated lines, constituting
about half the text, remain, while the
demotic text (32 lines) Is almost en-
tire. The Rosetta stone by placins
in the hands of scholars two long
Egyptian texts, representing differ
ent periods of the language, furnished
the means whereby knowledge of
the long-lost tongue OF ancient Egypt
was regained, and thus opened the
way for great achievements of mod
ern Egyptology. Another tralinguai
inscription. containing a similar de-
] (B. c. 247-222) was found at Tanis
In 1866 and has served TO confirm
the methods and results of the first
solution of the long battling enigma.
large share of the credit for un-
Kidding the Egyptian hieroglyphics is
due to Jean Francois Champollion.
the celebrated French savant. born in
Grenohle In 1890. Champollion
worked upon the theory that the cnar-
acters used for writing royal proper
names were purely alphabetic. BY
this method he was enabled TO make
out all the alphabetic characters and
TO read the names. not only of the
Ptolemaic kings and of Roman en-
perors. but also Of the Pharaohs of the
old regime. He published an outline
of this system In 1892. Since Cham
pollion's time a large part of Egyptian
history has been made much clearer
to us than that OF several centuries
following the fall OF Rome.-Philaoel-
phia Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-17
Rourkc Anxious to Repeat.

OMAHA, Nep.. Aug. 16.-"Ba'
Rourke is trying hard to give the fans
of this city a pennant winner In the
Western league. Rourke finds it a
hard and expensive task. but seems TO
be sparing neither labor nor money
to satisfying wishes, of the fans. The
first thing Rourle did was to relieve
Krug on the bench as manager. After
the worry was taken OFT krug' s
shoulders the club began to show re-
suits. There seems to be more pep"
among the players and they are play
ing more consistently. Marty O'Toole
the famous twirling star. Jim Parks.
a new pitcher obtained from st.
Louis, and Otto Merz. are expected to
carry the burden OF the fight for the
flag