davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
WINTER WHEAT. CROP
BILLION BUSHELS

Washington, June "a wheat pro-
duction of 1,236,O0O,O 900 bushels this
year combining the winter wheat and
spring wheat crops was forecast today
by the department of agriculture from
the condition Of the crop June LIST.
Winter wheat production is fore
cast at S93, 100000 bushels, compared
with $685. 900 bushels forecast last
month, making it the largest ever
grown. Condition of winter wheat was
94.97 per cent of a normal, compared
with 1908 last month and 1873 last
year.
Spring wheat production is forecast
at 343, 100000 bushels. Last years
production was 100000 900 bushels.
Conditions of the crop Pune l was
91.2 per cent of a normal, compar-
ed with 95.2 a year ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

English will be heard from time to
time on the platform.
This celebration will afford thous.
ands OF persons, unable to make a tour
OF the world, the opportunity to visit;
n study the worlds races as they
are brought together in Columbus at
this time. In reality, the world will
be brought to Columbus; thus giving
the Methodists of America an oppor-
tunlty ~unequaled in educational value.
The railroad administration has made
special rates for round trip tickets
at one and one-third fare. Further
information may be secured by writ
ing the Centenary office, 43-45 Bailey
block, Helena, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
CONVICTED BY JAPS
IN HURRIED TRIAL

Tokyo, May 5.-The Rev. E. M.
Mowry of Mansfield, Ohio, an Amer
lean Presbyterian missionary, had no
lawyer to represent him in the court
of Pyeng Yang when he was convict
ed recently and sentenced to 6 months
penal servitude for sheltering Korean
agitators in the independence move
ment. The trial was held after one
days notice to the accused and Meth
er he nor his friends who were in
court watching but taking no part in
the case were notified until after the
trial that they could have asked for
and obtained a p~ostponement.
These facts are stated by the Rev.
Samuel A. Moffett, who has charge
of the American Presbyterian mis-
sionary at Pyeng Yang. Rev. Mr..
Moffett has called them to the atten-
ton of the japanese authorities at
Pyeng Yang and forwarded a state
ment of the facts to the American
consul at Seoul.
Trial Called Hurriedly.
Mr.. Moffett attended the hearing in
the case of Mr.. Mowry before the
district court and made a detailed re-
port of the proceedings in which he
stated that he called on Mr.. Mowry,
then under arrest, on April 10. A de-
tective informed Mr.. Moffett that Mr..
Mowry would probably be sent to
but on April IA, both Mr.. Mowry and
Mr.. Moffett were notified that Mr..
Mowry would be put on trial the next
morning.
Mr.. Moffett's transcription Of the
evidence shows that Mr.. Mowry told
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
Mr., Wisler Cured of Indigestion.

"some time in 1909 when I had an
attack of Indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, I received a free
@amnle of Chamberlain's Tablets by
mail. l gave them a trial and they
were such a help to me that ! bought
a package, and I can truthfully say
that 1 have not had a similar attack
since," writes VIM. B. Wisler, Doug
lassville, Pa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

the court that he was a teacher of the
Union Christian college and principal
of both the boys and girls grammar
schools at Pyeng Yang and that he
had taught there since 1911. He said
that he had admitted to his house five
Korean students for two days in
March after the beginning of the in
dependence movement. One of these
had been his secretary for six years
and was SO engaged until he was ar
rested by the Japanese.
Had Heard of Meeting.
The missionary had given him mon
ey for school expenses for five years.
The others were pupils he had taught.
Mr.. Mowry told the court hat he had
heard that the Christians and students
had held an independence meeting at
the boys grammar school, that he had
nothing whatever to do with it but
heard they had read a declaration of
independence, raised the Korean flag
and marched down the streets shout
ing "mansei" (long live Korea).
The missionary declared that he had
heard that the police were going to
arrest the students but that when the
boys came to his home they did not
tell him why they wanted to stay
there, did not say they were in hid
ing from the Japanese and that he
told them that he could not protect
them if they were doing anything
they should not do.
"Would you not think that in COM
ing to the house of a westerner there
was something up?" asked the judge
through an interpreter.
Koreans often slept at my house
and I could only guess at it in view of
the times" replied Mr.. Mowry.
"Did you know that they secretly
distributed announcements and that
the public were hunting for them?"
asked the judge.
81 knew the police were trying to
arrest such men," said Mr.. Mowry,
"but l did not know these boys had
done it. l guessed that the police
were hunting for them. They said
nothing to me about fleeing from the
police -. Il did not hide them
as fugitives. I made no effort to con-
ceal them, and l told them I could
not do so.
eff l had been informed that the
police were trying to arrest them, and
had concealed them, it would have
been wrong; but I did not know that
they were criminals. If any one had
come to arrest them, and l had con
cealed them, it would have been wrong
Concerning the independence move
ment, I had nothing whatever to do
with it, and kept free from it, and as
an American, told them that I could
have nothing to do with it, and could
give no advice"
Humanity Is Admitted.
"The p%rocurator in demanding a six
months sentence of Imprisonment, and
addressing Mr.. Henry before the court,
said: "On one side, your taking en-
ployes and students who had no place
to flee was in a sense a manifestation
of human Kindness"
The, wicker basket was then put on
Rev. Mowry's head and face, and he
was led off by a policeman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
~remunerative position.

1t should also be understood by men
who lost a limb in the service in the
line of duty that it is The duty of the
government, through the agencies of
the wal department and the war risk
insurance bureau, to supply them with
artificial limbs and appliances. When
a mar is discharged from the hospital
he is given a limb which is a tempor-
airy affair only, and later he is fur
nished with a permanent first class
artificial limb.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
GERMAN PRISONERS IN
BAD WRECK IN FRANCE

Calais, June 8.-A rear-endend col
lision occurred today on the railway
at St. Pierre, resulting in the death
Of five men and the injury of many
others.
A train bearing German prisoners
from Dunkirk, while standing at the
st. Pierre station, was run into by
two British engines going at full
speed. Ten cars were destroyed.
Three German prisoners, an English
sergeant and an English soldier were
killed and 25 German prisoners suf-
fered serious injuries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

Miles City-Practically all wool in
this section sold at prices ranging from
50 to SIS cents. Clip estimated at
100000 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
MONTCLAIR BARGAIN

Just being completed; two-story frame
construction, press brick foundat ton /;
high slightly location, on corner lot
close TO car; six fine rooms: oak anu
enamel finish; oak floors throughout;
fireplace In living room; built in buff
fet In dining room; a real classy place
and snap at sS,4O0; for further in
formation call Walnut 1880 evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
- <as==z=-1
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples were granted the
following licenses:
Name and Residence. Age.
William A. Hofschulte. Mazeppa, MINI. 30
Margaret A. Eggenberg. Omaha. IS
Adolf J. Janecek, Omaha. ............. 80
Marguerite C. Polipka. Omaha. ........ 90
Clarence Porter. Neville. Ia.......... 80
Bessie Waggoner, Jefferson, 8. D.. 81
Joseph A. Hollander, Omaha. over 81
Anna Krejci Omaha. ........ over Is
Bohumil J. Bukacek, Clarkson. Neb... 2s
Zdenka Sinkule, Omaha .............. rs
Leo J. Shanahan. Omaha. ........... IS
Mary r. Corey Omaha. 81
Theodore H. Hupp, Omaha. ........... 50
Sylvan Trimbley. Columbus. Neb. ..... 20
william L. Vance, Omaha. ......... "a
Cells Turner, Omaha ................ 20
Rudolph r. Christensen. Neigh. Neb.. %
Wiihemine Hansen. Willard. Neb. rs
George =. Butts, Hay Springs, Neb.... 20
Georgia Eta Reinhardt Omaha. 81
Albert Willard. Omaha. ............... 81
Maude A. Monroe, Omaha. ......c... %
Thomas NJ Milan, Omaha ............ IS
Mary A. Mcdonald, Omaha. ......... 81
psIbert Edwin Kingdom, Omaha. 20
Carrie NJ. Tietsens. Omaha. ........... 20
Nick Lambers. Omaha. ............... 20
Josephine Fusek, Omaha. ............. "a
Daniel Sullivan, Omaha. ............. IS
Esther Nelson, Omaha. "
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Austin Clark. 4262 Maple, frame dwell
Ing, $4,000; Mrs. Henry Hasenkamp, 2s7
Titus Ave, frame and stucco dwelling
$4,000; Nelson s. Mercer. 1920 Cunning. re
model brick dwelling into apartment
building, 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
AUCTION SALE OF UN-
CLAIMED FURNITURE

and household goods Of all descrip-
lions, legally advertised. will be sold to
the best advantage to highest bidder.
This sale will offer q choice and me-
dunn grade lot Of Dresses. chiffoniers,
Beds. Rugs. Dining Room Furniture,
? Hard Coal. Soft Coal and Kitchen
Range. Stoves, Dishes, Linens. Bedding
and articles that are usually stored
with household goods. Sale starts at
10 a. M, Friday morning. Oct. II. and
continuing Saturday morning. in WAGE
house building at i1so North 18th st.
tisth St.. near Nicholas ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
Observation-Disclosures.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tele-
phone Tyler 500. We are anxious to re-
store lost articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RY.
co.
LOST-Sunday. on or near Florence car
school, Twelfth and Pacific. $3.50 to 4
IOST-Spectacles on Farnam, between
14th and 18th. Call Douglas 1883. Re-
ward
TOST-SheIl rim glasses, somewhere on
18th st. Call Harvey 214S.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE
Do yeu want guaranteed handmade
Yamatan Japanese rug or art square?
Just few left. wilton, Velvet. Axmin-
stsr, Royal Chenille and Tapestry Rugs:
Lace Curtains, Blankets and Bed
Spreads Table Linen and Silverware:
Q small payment down and little each
week. Always courteous treatment and
W. s. BUCK MERCANTILE CO..
sos So. 18th St., L. L. Bennett, MET.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02
Rural School News

Nine schools In the county are do
ing the vitalized Agriculture work.
The first conference Of these teachers
was held in Miller. September 81
These teachers and pupils are trying
to improve local conditions. They
report having made IL wash benches,
2 sand tables. IA nail boxes. and num-
erous coat hangers and hooks.
Miss Doris Mansfield. who has had
charge of the grammar Dol in H.
land Center for the past two years.
has accepted a school in Howell town
ship.
The ladies of the Red Cross COM
bined with the Sunday School of HI
land township and held a Back to
School Meeting and ice cream social
A short and interesting program was
given by the pupils of the school.
Miss Genevieve Anderson of the
State Department spent two days In
tho county during the month in the
interest of the Americanization Work,
illiteracy, better attendance. and en-
rollment in the public schools. She
expects to return for county work dur
ing October.
Seventy rural schools opened during
the month. Teachers report a good
increase in enrolment. T~wenty-one
compulsory school notices have been
sent out. These pupils must enroll
within two weeks
York township school board enjoy
the distinction OF being the first board
in the county to purchase a Regula-
ton School sized monograph.
Gilbert township will hold a special
school meeting October IL for the
purpose of voting on consolidation.
The State Department of Public In
struction are planning a Rural School
Drive which will reach every county
in the state during October and Nov
ember. 1t is hoped that this campaign
will be the biggest thing that has ever
been undertaken for the rural schools.
| Superintendents, school officers.
teachers. and patrons are asked to
give IT all the support possible.
Miss Gertrude Rines, II. N. is spend
ing a few days in the county this
week working in the interest of secur-
ing a county and school nurse. Many
OF our rural and town children as
we'll as teachers and parents would be
directly benefited by the work of a
a county nurse. Almost every up-to-
date county and school employs a
nurse. Training children in habits
of good health is receiving more at
tention daily.
The National Conference on Rural
Education and country life will be
| held in Sioux Falls October 12-l5,
This meeting was scheduled for last
fall but was postponed because OF the
influenza epidemic. The program is
inc of unusual interest, and includes
/ many prominent speakers Of national
and rural life
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas J. Simons, Minister.
Next Sunday is Church Rally Day.
The aim is to have every member
present at the first service of the day.
II begins Loyalty Month, during which
everyone is expected to be at every
one of the services of the church. II
Is loyalty TO the church and every
one of it's agencies. The whole pro-
gram OF the morning service will
speak of rallying to God and His
House A special sermon and special
music by the Adult choir are the feat
ures.
The School meets at Don You are
invited to remain to its session. Let's
make this the largest attendance of
the year. The work OF education must
be kept up and intensified. The school
is vital to the church.
In the evening there is to be a
special Young Peoples Rally service.
The program is to be furnished by the
Young peoples choirs and the minis
ter The sermon subject will be
| marking Where God Stood" Every
one is invited.
Following is the program:
Piano voluntary-Miss Esther Sch
| roeder.
Choir Professional.
Invocation.
Hymn by the congregation.
Chorus-The Sunday School choir.
Piano Solo-Thomas Rogers Simons
Vocal Solo--Miss Alma Spain
Responsive reading of the Psalter.
Chorus-The Cheer Up Choir.
piano Solo-diss Avis Bailey.
Vocal Quartetet-The Sunday
School choir.
Vocal Solo-Miss Mable Tucker.
Announcements.
Sermon.
Vocal Solo-Agnes Bans.
Hymn-The Congregation.
Benediction.
The Boy Scouts in uniform will ush-
er.
The Cheer Up Circle will meet next
Monday evening at 1880 with Miss
Florence Anderson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02

When you buy S~uperlative Flour
you buy a -four that is made from
wheat grown in Hand County and
made In Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02

The four host makes, Quick Meal
Monarch Malleablc. Peninsular and
Riverside heaters and ranges.
Scofeldis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-02
n little knowledge is a danger

n little knowledge is a danger
a Gus thing and the cbn-
frmed tire shopper can hardly
hope to have more than a very
little knowledge Of any make
or tires-Or any real under
standing of true tire economy.
The car owner who rides on
Firestone Gray Sidewalk Tires
stops shopping" He knows
that at least one make of tire de-
livers more miles Of service. He
knows that the name Firestone
uniformly spells economy to
him.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
DECORATION DAY

The citizens of Mason Valley fit
tingly observed the National Mem
orial Day with appropriate exercises
at the Metro Theatre. The music
WAS beautiful and the addresses i'll
spring to an unusual degree. After
the literary exercises werecompleted
the veterans of three wars and the
Red Cross marched up Main Street
At the Cemetery squad of World
War Veterans placed flags and bo-
quets upon the following graves:
Civil War
A. W. Brann, Hamilton Wise. James
Green, James II. Taylor, Ser Thorn
as Clark and Gilbert Waldo.
Spanish American War:
John Hannah. James Laughlin. Geo
Fryer, Lee Foster and William Guild
World War: George Mollart.
moved down from Aurora this week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
MISS SNYDER'S ENGAGE.
MENT ANNOUNCED

Invitations for the wedding of
Miss Leona Snyder and Robert G..
Barr were issued this week by Mr..
and Mrs. John Snyder, parents of
the bride
The happy event is set Eor Sunday,
June rs. at home, and only the I'M
mediate relatives will be included in
the guest list A wedding dinner
will he served after the cereomny.
Mrs Snyder is entertaining a num-
Der of friends in honor of Miss Leona
this afternoon. One OF the quilts
for the brides chest will be tied by
the guests and no doubt will be
assured by the pretty Int eras ttee
trea sar,ed by the pretty little lady for
years TO come.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
REBEKAH LODGE
At WELLINGTON

A Rebekah Lodge was instituted
at Wellington, Monday night, May
20. The lodge was opened and the
officers installed by the grand lodge
and twenty two were initiated by
Queen of the Valley Lodge from
1erington.
E. Norris, grand master OF the
!. O. O. F. in Nevada, with other
notables were present.
Elaborate entertainment had been
provided for all the visitors and a
most delightful time was had by all.
There were large delegations
from Reno, Gardnerville and Yer
ton. Mesdames G. f. Leavitt, Sadie
Plummer, Frank Hanson, +. L.Littcll
and George Rice, were among those
from this lodge In all four auto
loads went up for the affair.
The Yerington ladies were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Tidd for din
ner at six and an elaborate banquet
was served in the morning after the
work was finished.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
FOURTH OF JULY
Will be a Joyous time

Vt meeting of the citizens after
the program Friday afternoon pre-
lminary steps were taken to launch
the biggest celebration in the history
OF the county 1t is hoped that every
returned soldier and sailor in Lyon
Co. will be present and have the
time OH his life. Everything will be
free for the boys"
Among the attractions planned are
banquet, a baseball tournament, n'
flying machine races. games. An ex-
hibition drill and dance. Other
attractions will be added to make
three full days, July 3, 4, and 5,
gala time for all
Mayor Gelder has appointed the
following committee chairmen: Ad-
vertising. G.. +. West; Entertainment.
c. r. Archer: Sports. John Ross;
Finance, c. A. Knox Other COM
mittees will be appointed at the mass
meeting at the Court Room Monday
night at 8 O'Clock Every one l.
urged to be present to help make
this big time for Lyon County.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
MASON PERSONALS

p. II Cook left for Reno on Thurs
day
Judge Henry l. Moore was Mason
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack BARLEY take over
the Mason Hotel June |.
J. B. Bookman returned after two
weeks spent at Nina and Tonopah.
Mrs. Charles Diltz df Reno is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Kidder.
Frank Dillon prominent mining
man of Nevada City, CAL is spend
ing the week in Maosn.
Mrs. T. II. Lever left Sunday for
Ogden where she will visit with rel
atives for six weeks
r. NJ Kidder left Monday for Car
son where he has been called for the
Federal Grand Jury.
c. Fl. Shurtz and family have NOV
ed into the Bonner property which
they have purchased.
C. H. Shurtz has accepted posi-
ton with the Standard Oil Co. at Yer
ington Station.
The Candy dance given by the Ia
dies of the Catholic Church of Mason
was a huge success.
Mrs. Nellie Halverson spent the
week end visiting with her parents IN
Virginia City
Mrs. w. A. Day returned Friday
after three weeks spent i'll visiting
friends in Reno and California.
Mrs. Emma Bean and small son
are visiting at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. +. Knemeyer for the summer.
! G. A. Galbraith. formerly of Ma
son, has accepted position with the
Nevada Copper Belt as agent at Yer
ington Station.
Miss Ella Carol has purchased the
stock OF candy and the newspaper
agency from w. Bonner, Jr. and
will continue business at the Post
Office
Mrs. F. F. Daily entertained at a
children's party in honor of her daugh-
ter Dorothy's twelfth birthday. The
afternoon was spent in games and a
dainty picnic luncheon was served by
Mrs Daley.
i Miss Ruth Dumphrie entertained at
dance for the younger boys and girls
Friday night The young hasteps
was assisted by her sister Thelma ane
Miss Gertrude Wise. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs w J. Bonner. Sr ant
Mr.. and Mrs w ] Bonner, Jr. LET
Monday for Oakland where they ex
pect to make their home 1t is hopet
by the many friends of Mr.. w. J
Bonner. Sr. that he will speedily re
I cover 1t is with much regret thai
we see the Bonners leave Mason.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
WOMAws CLUB NOTES

The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans Club was held last Saturday.
This was the last meeting of the
year and the reports of the COM
mittee were read.
Mrs ]. T.. Gelder resigned as cor
responding secretary and Mrs fer-
azzo was elected to fill that position.
Mrs Flo. Reymers was elected
treasurer
Mrs .Perazzo read an interesting
paper on Child Welfare" Among
other facts she stated that New
Zealand has the lowest infant NOR
tality and that England, during the
second year of the war reduced her
infant mortality rate to the lowest
in her history This shows what can
he done by giving special attention
to the welfare OF children. 1t was
brought out in the discussion that
the Red Cross is to aid i'll this work
as a part of it's Peace Program. by
having a district nurse here.
At the close of this enjoyable pa
per. the members enjoyed the de-
licious lemonade punch and cake
served by the hostesses, Mesdames
Pohe and Some.
The next meeting, June T. will be
the closing meeting and Will take
the form of luncheon served at
the High School at 1890 pm. All
members wishing to attend, VIII
please notify the club secretary
Mrs. Maude w Johnson, before
June 1st
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
MINES AND MINING
INFORMATION
MASON VALLEY MINES MAY
BE CONSOLIDATED.

Properties Now Being Appraised;
Three Big Mines, Copper Belt
r. r. and Wabuska Smelter in the
Deal.
Mines OF the Mason Valley Mines
Co, Nevada Douglas Consolidated
Copper Co. and Bluestone Mining
& Smelling Co. in this district are
being appraised for the purpose OF
effecting a consolidation, which, it is
understood will include the Copper
Belt railroad and the smelter at
Wabuska The work is under the
direction OF \ ]. McNab, general
manager for the Mason Valley
Mines company, NJ. II. Summerhayes,
who occupies the same position Tor
the Bluestone, and S. B. Ebert,
mining engineer who operates the
Ward Mine at Ely, representing the
Nevada Douglas.
These properties are the princi-
pal producers of the Mason Valley
District. From February, 1917, until
March |, 1919. they shipped about
10000 tons OF copper ore month
to the Wabuska smelter The Mason
Valley Mines company OWNS the
smelter. The Nevada Douglas owns
the railroad, which connects the
mines with the smelter. The mine:
! produce both oxidized and sulphide
ores and the Bluestone has a tlota
ton mill for the treatment of its sui
phide ores. The Mason Valley
smelter employs blast furnaces ano
cannot treat the concentrates, which
are shipped to Salt Lake.
| Consolidation of these propertie.
has been under discussion for sew
eral months but only reached heat
Just before the close of the war
when Henry |. Moore, assistan
manager for the Nevada Dougla
spent several weeks in New Yorl
discussing the project with official
OF the three companies. 1t is con
ceded that the several units, OF pro
duction, transportation, and reduc
ton, can be operated moret econ
omically and efficiently under on
management - New. Mining Pres: