davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Today and Yesterday

These portraits are part of series appearing in The Times
showing wsHown WashHgonaHs they and they
appeared in younger days. TOddy'S portraits are Of
BRIG. GEN J. G. D. KNIGHT.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

BRIGHT BOY at office Ma
tional Press Club; wages
and two meals. Apply Secre-
tary, Riggs bldg. = 20
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Insure with SHANNON a LUCHs,
Insurance. Brokers. MAIN Zsls,
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
BIG TANK works
FOR LIBERTY HERE;
AIDS THIRDLOAN

Continued from First Pags.)
her port caterpillar stationary the
"starboard" or right-hand belt swung
Britannia about in the space OF ten
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

BOY to deliver packages. Stationery stors.
ltz7 e. y. w
MESSENGER BoY-For Office. Apply -rOsu
4 al No. sos Twelfth 81. y. ". spi9-9
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

,BOY-White; to call addresses %
delivery sheet writer; experisrss
not necessary. Apply Manager,
DULIN & MARTIN CO., 1915 F So.
N. W. 20
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
BOY

BOY-For soda fountain and store work.
good position TENLEYTOWN PHAR-
MACY, 45Il Wis. ave. y. ". Call Clevs'
al25 5
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
WEATHER BUREAU
: " MAKES REPORT
Weather for the Seven-Day Period
Ending Saturday, November
Is, 1918.

The weather during the week end
ing Saturday, November 16, was most
ly cloudy with no precipitation. There
was an average daily excess in tenn
perature of 8 degrees as compared
with the normal. The mercury rose
to 50 degrees on Thursday, the 14th,
and the lowest temperature for the
week was 20 degrees on Tuesday, the
18th, making an absolute weekly
range in temperature of 80 degrees.
The highest temperature ever record
ed for this week taken from 80 years
of record was 60 degrees on November
~, 1905, and the lowest for the same
period was ii degrees below zero on
November Is, 1903. There were 4
partly cloudy and 3 cloudy days. The
duration of registered sunshine vas
25.1, hours the u being above the
horizon $40 hours, making SO per
cent of possible sunshine. The pre-
vailing direction of wind was from
the southwest and the highest velocity
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

tice Of the Peace in and for the Coun-
ty Of Valley, at my office in Glasgow
on the twentieth day Of December, A.
D., 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m., of said day,
then and there to make answer to the
complaint of the above named plain
tiff, in a certain action to recover the
sum of forty-seven and 25-1OO dollars
and the cost of this action for moneys
due on your promissory note dated
April IA, 1917, due Nov. l., 1917, for
$47.25, payable to ]. L. Truscott with
interest at 10 per cent per mum and
attorney fees, said note now being the
property of the plaintiff.
For further particulars see COM
plant.
And if you fail to appear and ans
wer as above required, judgment will
be taken against you according to the
complaint.
Given under my hand this 30th day
of S~eptemberf A. D. 1918.
G. W. RAPP,
Justice of the Peace.
J: Q: Weaver, Attorney for the
plaintiff. Nov. 8-15-22-29
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
WESTERN COMEDY
). STAGED IN POPLAR
Editor of the Poplar Standard Goes
in Heavy for Scenario Writing
With all the Frills.

The following little drama was pub
lished in The Poplar Standard of last
week and shows the writer of the lit
tie play to be right there when it
comes to scenario writing. The spasm
follows:
Here is an honest-to-goodness film
story from actual life, taken part in
, by real actors you all know and which
is to be one of the sure-fire hits when
it is released over the big circuits. 1t
will be a state right picture and any
one attempting to exploit it without
the permission of the producer, Mr..
c. Jensen, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
Place-Poplar, Montana.
Time-Saturday night, Oct. 9th.
Scenes-All scenes were taken in
Poplar Restaurant & Bakery.
Characters-Several pretty school
teachers, members of the Poplar high
school faculty, C. Jensen himself, Old
Tom, Oscar, a baker, Hattie a wait
ress, and Kelly, who is of French des-
cent.
Act l. 1t is a dark and dreary night.
In fact it is just the right kind of a
night for a murder or a wedding.
Outside it is showing hard and the
small town boys are playing baseball
in their bare feet. Several pretty
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

school teachers enter the restaurant
from a game of golf at the Poplar
Country Club looking sweet and pref
ty, wrapped in their sealskin coats
and silver fox furs. AS the pretty
school teachers enter the restaurant
Jensen turns on the fans and plays
a soothing little melody on the cash
register entitled, Sailing Down the
Missouri in a Hudson S~uper-Six."
Act II. Enter Old Tom, who is 90
years old and has spent 81 winters in
Montana. Old Tom is struggling un-
der the weight of a heavy carcass of
some kind.
Act. III. First School Teacher:
"Ill bet it's a bear"
Second Teacher: "Ill bet it's a buff
falo. Is it, Mr.. Jensen?"
Jensen stops playing, but says no.
thing.
Third Teacher: "You can't fool me
it's a moose. l know a moose when l
see it,"
Jensen: want some?"
Chorus: "Oh, sure; you bet we do;
but what is it. Is it a moose?"
Jensen: "Want some?"
First Teacher: ooh, wont this be
fine. Well have a feast of moose
meat and then write home to the folks
and tell them what a wonderful ex-
perience we had eating moose meat
that was probably killed by the noble
Indians that roam the prairies. Was
it killed by the Indians, Mr.. J~ensen?'
Jensen: II don't know. Want some?'
Act. w. Pretty Scene. Schoo
teachers, C. Jensen and Kelly the
F~renchman, are gathered about the
festive board decorated with holly
mistletoe and Fourth of July bunting
Oscar has cooked tempting steaks that
Hattie, the pretty waitress, serve.
~;p;~~ hat EH,oL or %hc c,oe%c an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

heartily of the rare dish and assure
their host, Mr.. Jensen, that it is one
of the very best feeds they have eve,
enjoyed. Kelly, the Frenchman, does
something unusual for him by making
a speech to thank Mr.. Jensen. Jensen
tells them to go as far as they like;
they will only be young once. Every
n is happy.
Act. V.-Enter Old Tom. The pref
ty teachers want him to join in the
party.
Old Tom: "What party?"
Teachers: "This moosemeat feed,
you dear old fellow"
Old Tom: "Moose meat?"
Teachers: "Why, yes; we have
just had the incest feed of that moose
you brought in"
Old Tom: "Moose meat! Moose
meat, me eye. That was part of an
old horse the boss bought from a
south side farmer"
Act VI.-The pretty teachers faint
in a row.. Kelly the Frenchman grabs
for his handkerchief and makes for
the door. Jensen ducks upstairs.
Finale.-The following touching ode
was written by one of the young la
dies who helped make this highly in
teresting story possible:
Musings of "Maudie."
Jovial Chris Jensen, I'm sorry to men,
ton,
Is filled with the deepest remorse
For the moose meat he sold men was
not what he told them;
Twas nothing but just plain horse
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
POSTMASTER AT
BROCKTON NAMED

POSTMASTER All
BROCKTON NAMED
Brockton.-A. NJ. Lodnell of this
city has received notification Of his
appointment as postmaster, and will
take charge Of the postoffice about
December /.
He and his wife came to Brockton
from Grand Forks, N. D., and have
lived here Is years. For seven years
in North Dakota Nh. Lodnell was dep
uty register of deeds for four success
sive terms, holding office for eight
years. They have had charge of the
Brockton hotel for over a year.
Mr.. Lodnell has three sons in the
service-two in France and one in
training at Camp Lewis. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Lodnell are active members
of the Red Cross, Mr.. Lodnell being
Of the Brockton chapter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

o'clock p. m, Dec. 4th, 1918, and to
cover a period of M year from Jan.
1st, 1919.
All bids to be addressed to Nv. B,
Shoemaker, Clerk and Recorder, Glas-
gov, Montana" and to be plainly
marked in a conspicuous place on en-
velope "Bid for Medical Attendance
of County Poor"
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a bond in the sum
of 100000 for faithful performance
of contract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated at Glasgow, Valley County,
this 18th day of Oct, 1918.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk Of the Board of County Commits
sioners, Valley County, Montana.
Nov 1929
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

The father of the little girl in the
picture made the last full sacrifice in
defense of his country's honor or the
bloody battlefield of France.
While thousands of little children
have been made orphans as a result of
their fathers fighting in freedoms
glorious cause, there are other thous-
ands whose parents have passed over
the great divide as a result of the
terrible epidemic, the Spanish influ-
enza. This terrible disease which
to have claimed more victims
than German bullets, is still abroad
in the land and is still battling the
scientific and medical skill of u
most profound scholars.
The epidemic seems to be very dis
attacking the strong and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
CALL FOR BIDS FOR MEDICAL
ATTENDANCE OF COUNTY POOR.

CALL FOR BIDS FOR MEDICAL
ATTENDANCE OF COUNTY POOR.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Valley county, Montana, will receive
sealed bids for medical attendance of
the sick, poor and infirm and inmates
ty is required by law to supply such
aid, and for supplying necessary med
icine, bandages, etc., for same.
Bids to be based on conditions that
such poor or inmates of county jails
will be kept at the Poor Farm about
five miles from Glasgow or in the
County Jails in various parts of the
County or at General Hospital, Glas-
gov.
Said bids will be received up to 2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

apparently healthy youth and middle
aged of our land while the little chill
dren and aged are almost entirely i'm
mune, which so fully illustrates that
old adage, death loves a shining
mark" 1t is very gratifying to know
that while the Grim Reaper is claim
ing so many parents who have not
made any provision for their children
that the Montana Children's Home So
ciety is in a position to father and
mother every homeless and dependent
child in the state of Montana.
Those who know of such children
and are interested in their welfare are
requested to write to the Montana
Children's Home society, Helena,
Montana, or call upon A. L. Burton
at the Shannon hotel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

let's. About two years ago when l be-
gan taking them ! was suffering a
great deal from distress after eating,
and from headache and a tired, Ian
guild feeling due to indigestion and a
torpid liver. Chamberlain's Tablets
corrected these disorders in a short
time, and since taking two bottles of
them my health has been good"
writes Mrs. M. P. Harwood, Auburn,
N. Y. Nov
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
Tablets.
81 am thankful for the good l have
received by using Chamberlain's Tab
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
FIFTH ALIAS

FIFTH ALIAS SUMMONS.
State Of Montana, County of Valley, IS
In the Justice Court of Glasgow Town
ship, before G. w. Rapp, ESQ.,, JUS
tice of the Peace.
J.. L. Truscott,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Rickart Johansen,
Defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me. G. w. Rapp, JUS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

Fur is used a great deal for trim
ming. Monkey and gray squirrel are
to be the favorites for gowns. This
peltry is to be used in the form of
a high collar and cuffs and as a bor-
der for panels.
Satin is in favor for both capes and
coats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
HAS ANY ONE

nAo AN ONE-
Died,
Eloped,
Married,
Divorced,
Embezzled,
Left town,
Had a fire,
Had a baby,
Broke a leg,
Had a party,
Sold a farm,
Had twins or
Rheumatism,
Struck it rich,
Been arrested,
Come to town,
Bought a home,
Stole a COW or
The neighbor's wife,
Committed suicide,
Committed a murder,
Bought an automobile,
Fallen from an airplane,
Run away with a handsomer man?
That's news and news is scarce.
Phone the Courier and we will pub
fish it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

for five minutes was "a miles per
hour from the southwest on the 10th.
C. w. LING,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26
BY VICTOR ROUSSEAU

"Yes, my dear, of course it u.s." an
swered Mark.
Eleanor looked down thoughtfully.
swell, I'm not sure" she said, in a
meditative manner. "You know, you
have been terribly, abominably rude to
me so often"
Mark had a great horror of losing
her.
"And you've broken your solemn
promise, and you can't imagine what a
shock that gave me, because idealized
you in a childish way, and / never
dreamed that you were capable of not
keeping your word Captain Mark"
81, Eleanor?' asked Mark in Devil.
derment. "Eleanor, surely l never
promised anything that didn't do"
"Do you remember that evening In
Washington, the evening when you
came to see us, and we didn't get on
well together at all, at first?"
"And suddenly you became the little
girl that / had adopted, Eleanor"
"And suddenly you became my dear
Uncle Mark againi Well, do you re.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26

ated by the specialists or by buying
the practical ready-made garments
which are turned out in increasing
quantities each year.
A coat and three hats that will meet
the needs Of the flapper are pictured
here. The coat is of a plain-surfaced
cloth with belt of the material, and
unbroken, youthful lines. 1t has a
coZy, round, high collar that covers
the neck and throat completely, and
practical slit pockets that provide a
refuge for the hands in nipping wealth
er. The pretty soft satin cap worn
with it is merely full crown, gath.
cred along the center and mounted on
narrow band, Of fur.
The two hats shown are of black
velvet, and they are suited to nearly
all faces. That at the right of the
group might be chosen for a girl in
her early teens, since its brlm is ir-
regular and its crown is draped. For
younger girls the hat at the left has
world of admirers. 1t has AZ bonnet
like brim and soft crown, OF velvet,
with a scarf about ii of wide, heavy
ribbon. The long silk tassel attached
to the crown is a well-managed, dis
tinguishing touch that has made its
appearance lately.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26

To whoever invented the term flap
per" Is due n vote of thanks from the
growing girls. This rather
title has replaced girls of
the awkward age" which insinuating
descriptive title, often undeserved
used to be applied to the younger gen.
Grafton when it arrived at eight or ten
years, and continued until sixteen
was a thing of the past. A new or
der of things has come about in the
matter of clothes for the flapper 1t
is the business of special designers to
see that her apparel does so much for
her, that awkward may not be men
toned in the same day with her. All
her clothing is carefully designed. If
she Is too thin, that fact must be art
fully concealed, and she is usually
little thin. Occasionally she is too fat,
and, being corsetless, must be shaped
up by means of skillful lines In her
frocks and coats.
Clothing the young girl to look her
best is not the easiest thing in the
world, and styles for her would better
be left to the people who make a spe-
cial study of them Mothers can be
relieved OF responsibility in the mat
ter by simply copying the designs Gre
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26

lngton, he sought out Hildn Morsheim,
who was still plying her trade, and
begged. as he had never begged any
one, that she would vindicate his
name"
There was a stiffness as of utter
death inside the little cave.
"She saw In him one of those useful
spies such as her organization used,
broken men with inside knowledge of
conditions. She used him, held out
promises, broke them; in his despair
he made himself a slave to her and
and her confederate, forgetting his
manhood and what he had been. Time
and again they broke faith with him.
He had just realized that he had moth
ing to hope for from them when Cap
tain Wallace appeared on the scene"
"Yes, he was a rotten dog, sir" said
Kellerman. with the ghost OF smile.
'Ts is on such evidence that you pre-
eume-T
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26

This has proved to be a season In
which more is required Of frocks and
suits than In pre-war times. With the
very good intention OF saving wool or
labor, clothes have been created to
answer for different sorts OF wear, to
fit in with varying background. and to
make II possible to be well dressed on
a contracted allowance of money. If
one were to try to define the one thing
that distinguishes this seasons APP
parel from all others IL Is likely that
the wearableness and adaptabllity of
outer garments would be selected as
the outstanding features. The street
suit that is easily converted into an
afternoon dress, and the frock that Is
quickly adapted to street wear, are
fiourishIng In the good opinion of
women.
The effort OF designers to make
these two-in-one garments has result
ed In some original and handsome
street clothes as well as In lovely
frocks that do duty for day and eve
ming wear. Now that the war Is over
there may be no further need for such
economies, but some Of the novel
street garments that were inspired by
them are sure to remain with us. The
handsome and original "trotteur"
which is pictured here is an example
of fine Designing 'going about cos
tune that will bear comparison with
the best Of street suits. 1t Is graceful
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26

and unusual, with a suggestion Of the
Russian blouse in its lines. The easy.
comfortable body is extended into
pointed yoke at the top of the skirt
and has a smart high collar and
deep cape at the back. Length of line
is emphasized by the row of small
bone buttons down the front from
neck to hem. which is not disturbed by
the narrow glrdle of cloth. A little
border of fur at the top OF the wide
collar is a smart touch that could not
be spared. The skirt is ankle length
and might be very little longer for a
short figure.
The trotteur is as practical as
street suit and is capable of much in
dividuality and distinction. A hat or
bag, or both, fur scarf and muff, may
tone 1t up to quite formal dress; II
lends itself to accessories more or less
dressy and is therefore versatile and
interesting garment.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26

'sppMpl sauSv-'SuIeq lsomuI mo
moIJ mo .NoL5 ma 'Sn OF p9lBI9Lun loV
oI0 sn o. 9moo qoIqM ssuIql 9qL
'6ulSa lsouiIsuuI moII
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26
(TIIE END.)
SURELY SOME CRAP SHOOTER
Dusky stevedore in France Was Rap
idly Getting Rich at Expense Of
His Comrades.

They used TO shoot some craps In
stevedore company No. -, but they
don't any more. This as a conse
quence of a stern company order Is
sued after a prolonged argument with
the dice which followed the first pay.
day on this side.
There was a game at every oppor'
tunity for about a week. and Their
came a lull. simultaneously with the
lull the men began to turn up shy OF
apparel and equipment. Investigation
disclosed that one dusky private with
a pair of dice that behaved particu
larly well had made a sensational
cleanup.
He had gathered most of the
francs In the company in the first
three days and then started on per
sonal effects. At the conclusion Of
the series he had nearly enough
francs to finance a war of his own
and more clothes than the supply
sergeant, net to speak of 80 identif-
cation tags, seven boxes of &C,
pills. bottle Of castor oil, IL tow
els, most of the soap In the COM
pany and a packing case full Of other
articles. At the suggestion of the
captain he returned all of the belong
ings and most of the francs.
"Ah learned dat game in de old
Tenth cavalry" he exclaimed. "and All
Just wanted to show desc new soldiers
dat dey didn't know muffin about It"
Stars and Stripes.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26

Copyright. by ". G. Chapman.)

"She forgives you, Howard" said
Hampton, speaking now with such sol
emnity that his words seemed to his
listeners to be inspired. "There's-only
-one thing-I want, Howard, old
man."
ayes, my dear boy-yes, Hampton"
"Put my name-back on the mess
list" whispered Hampton.
Through his tears Mark was con-
scious that the interminable fumbling
outside the cave had ceased. AS
Hampton fell back there came the sud
den crack of revolver shot.
The Generals form blocked the en-
trance as they raised their heads. Mark
placed his hands across Eleanor's eyes
and drew her away.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26
CHAPTER xVII-continued.

"Be silent, sir! Gentlemen" he con-
mel, "you are interested In knowing
what happened to this man Hampton.
He could not rid himself of the belief
that justice, though slow, is pretty
sure. He had faith in God. Unfortu-
nately he had less faith in himself. Am
| wronging you, Hampton?" he con-
tlnued, addressing Hartley.
"No, sir" muttered the man on the
stretcher. feebly.
"He wishes me to tell the whole
story. He went to Cuba and flung in
his lot with the rebels. He became
disguised with their means and meth
DDS, obtained q pardon from General
Weyler, and took up his residence in
Santiago. The outbreak of the war
surprised him there. He knew that
Santiago would fall, and he had been
warned that he would receive short
shrift at the hands of our people.
''TIe longed for death, but he had two
things that kept alive the desire for
life. One was his child, the other the
desire for vindicatiOn, which had be-
come monomania. He tried to escape
into the jungle. He saw that it was
hopeless.
''IIe was hiding in little hut when
he heard footsteps. An American sol
der who had strayed from his COM
pany, was coming into the clearing. At
that moment a stray bullet caught him
in the head, killing him instantly.
Hampton saw his chance. He took off
the dead mans clothing and put 1t on;
he dressed the body In his own. He
knew that by this means he could pass
through the lines in the guise of a
wounded man, until he had q chance to
get rid of his uniform in the cabin Of
some Cuban, who would be only too
well pleased to give him some rags in
exchange for 1t. And, leaving his
money and papers on the dead man, he
knew that he left his identity behind,
for the bullet had destroyed the fea-
lures.
''There was the child-but Hampton
knew that he could take her no fur
Their. With the Americans she would
receive food-which he had not-and
shelter and protection. Afterward he
would regain her. He lurked in the
bushes until he saw Captain Wallace
appear, watched him, trusted him, and
went away.
"He learned of the child's adoption,
and for years he haunted her home,
her school all DlaceS that were her
residence, ever craving her, ever re-
strained by the realization that, till his
name was cleared, he had no right to
hes. His idea of vindlcation had be-
cove, as said, monomania.
Now, gentlemen, have little time
to spare, but 1 must carry this story
to the end. / said that he had less
faith in himself than ne had in God.
Once, for three years, Hampton lost
his child. She had gone to San Fran
cisco. In his despair he went to Wash
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26
al Love You and Have Loved You
Only"

member promising me that you would
never give me up any more, no matter
who might seem to have better claim
on me? Do you remember that, Cap
tain Mark-Markp
"0f course / do, dear, but you vert
speaking of guardians"
81, Captain Mark? GuardiansT she
asked. 81 was speaking Of"
"Of Colonel Howard and me-"
"Of you, dear. Just of YOU" an.
swered Eleanor. $50 won't you please
please not make me humble myself
again, and take me into your arms ar
--and-kiss me?"
(THE END.)