davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
STATE SUPERVISOR
REPORTS GOOD WORK
Miss Margaret NJ. Hughes Visits
Glasgow and Discusses Red Cross
Nursing Activities.

During the past week Glasgow has
been honored by a visit from Miss
Margaret M. Hughes, Montana super
visor of nursing for the American
Red Cross, who is doing her utmost
to advance the peace time nursing pro-
gram of the Red Cross.
For twenty years Miss Hughes has
labored to relieve the suffering
throughout the state, and at the out
break Of the war was largely instru-
mental in securing the enrolment of
n hundred and seventy nurses who
responded to the call, She was denied
the privilege Of serving abroad be-
cause of the greater service which she
was able to render her country at
home, with her wonderful ability to
organize and train nurses for the part
they had to play in the great world
action.
The Red Cross of Valley county will
be pleased with The report sent in to
headquarters by Miss Hughes, which
is as follows: "Valley county chapter
is putting on the peace program of
the Red Cross with the same swing
and efficiency which marked its rec
ord in war time work."
While in the city Miss Hughes went
over the program for county work
with the committee IN nursing activ-
tiles and with Miss Westerman, Red
Cross nurse for Valley county. She
found the work organized along sat
isfactory lines, and the records kept
by the nurse give a gratifying result
of the work accomplished during the
past month. Fifteen rural schools
have been visited, the pupils weighed,
measured and examined for defective
teeth, threats, hearing, sight, etc.
Parents have been notified of the con-
dition of children suffering from APP
parent physical defects and a recon-
mendation made that family physician,
dentist or oculist be consulted as cases
required. Health talks have been CIV
en- in the school to teach and inspire
the children in acquiring the art of
excepting WELL"
Miss Hughes also gave several talks
before the different schools of the city,
which were both helpful and instruct
i've.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
GIRLS SAY, "WHERE THERE'S
A WILL THERE'S A WAY"

Determined to get a high school ed
ucation, two girls, Opal and Ruby
Heath, decided that they would attend
school in Jordan, but found it very
difficult to make the distance of 81
miles from their farm home twice
a day, this place being the nearest Of
fering the high school advantages they
sought.
But they found a way.
Their brothers Claude and Roy came
to their rescue. They owned a 12x14
shack which was located on their
homestead six miles north of Edwards.
They rounded up eight head of horses,
hitched them to the shack and carted
the building to that city. Two days
were required to move the house.
The ambitious young ladies will &C.
cupy the "shack" while they attend
the high school in Jordan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

played by Anita Stewart in "a Mid
night Romance" the second of her
series of new special feature produc-
tions, to be shown at the Orpheum
theatre next Tuesday, November II.
AS Marie, the maid, whose soft ten
der hands with long, tapering fingers,
and the poise of a girl born to COM
mand, which she tries hard to conceal,
combine to belle her drab servants
livery, Miss Stewart has a difficult
characterization to enact. Mystery
is the predominant note in the story,
which was suggested by Marion Orth
and directed by Miss Lois Weber.
The which early becomes
a factor in her routine life as a hotel
employee compels her to avoid dis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
HUNTERS RETURN HOME
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page y !
he choked on the biscuit and started
to ~strangle. Tom slapped him on the
back and dislodged the biscuit. Then
they wept on each others shoulders
and said goodbye forever.
They heard a noise and turned like
men to meet their fate, and saw a
100-pound bear cub vanish over the
hill. They piked back to camp, both
chastened in spirit and very tired;
both their guns were found frozen up
on account of the tears freezing in
the cold barrels while they were say
ing their last lingering farewells.
Burns, the guide, on hearing the
story, said, "Hell, l saw that bear
but he was sick or somethin' and l
wouldn't shoot him."
DR.. Smith and Tom Markle say they
killed a big bull elk n evening and
blazed a trail out so they could go
back to it, but it seems they had to
lay out that night and they probably
dreamed it, as they didn't have any
teeth nor blood on their hands to
show, and though they looked in a
half-hearted way for their blazed
trail, they never found it.
We have often noticed that the
wish is father to the dream, and while
the soft side of a rocky mountain as
a couch is conducive to troubled
thoughts and sore spots in the morn
ing, we have never heard that it ever
increased ones veracity.
Rothert denies the poker story pub
lished about him in the Courier as a
base canard, and says if he has finan-
cially bettered himself on the expedi-
ton, it was due to presents given him
by the other members of tn party.
Presents? Why this loving solicit
tude? If we had three guesses we'd
guess 'em all alike-he has something
on the rest of the bunch and they are
afraid he'll tell. But murder will
out" and we will hear the story some
day.
In the meantime we will cultivate
an appetite for that succulent ell
steak we confidently hope to receive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

rooms of the church by Mrs. A. B. Nc
Farland and Mrs. H. j. Alden, who
served a delicious lunch during the
social hour.
This aid, along with the other aids
of the city, have decided to raise the
lunch fees from fifteen cents to TWEEN
ty-five cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

covery by young Roger Sloan, while,
she is occupied as the maid in their
hotel suite, for fear of losing his af-
lection for her. To him she is mid
night phantom Of the beach and ho-
tel gardens. There she meets him
frequently at the mystery hour, beau
tiful and captivating in her wonder.
full gowns. And then, when two So.
ciety plotters seek to victimize Sloan
her double role of maid by day and
lady of mystery by night becomes
more difficult.
The final complications and sitaa-
tions in the production contain a ser
les of surprising developments, with
the final denouements withheld until
| the closing scenes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
REV. SHERRARD PASSES AWAY.

Rev. J. A. Sherrard, formerly OF
sherrard P. O., Sask., Canada, passed
away Wednesday in this city. He was
81 years of age and for some time
has resided with his son at Oswego.
Owing to general debility following an
attack of influenza, he was brought
to Glasgow about three weeks ago to
receive medical assistance, but with
out avail. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon at the Peterson
chapel at 2 o'clock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
prize. a beautiful embroidered lunch
con set, and Mrs. S. c. Small was
awarded the second prize, which was
a dainty embroidered guest towel.
Two Well Known Couples
Married at La Crosse

A! double wedding took place last
Tuesday, November 9TH, in St. Mary's
church, La Crosse, Wisconsin, when
Miss Madge j. Conroy and Dave c.
Cooper, and Miss Winnifred E. Con-
row and Claude L. Williams We're unit
ed in holy wedlock. The wedding
took place at seven thirty in the morn
ing, after which a sumptuous wedding
breakfast was given at the home of
the brides.
The contracting parties are all we'll
known in Glasgow and their many
friends here wish them every happi-
ness in their journey through life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
Baptist Ladies' Aid
To Meet Thursday, Nov. 18th.

To Meet Thursday, Nov. 18th.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of the Baptist church will meet on
Thursday afternoon, November 13, in
the basement of the church.
The hostesses on this occasion will
be Mrs. C. H. Roberts and Mrs. En-
DRY Pease. They extend a cordial in
vitation to all.
On Saturday, November 18th, the
ladies Of the church will serve a sup
per in the basement of the church
from 5 to 8 o'clock. It will be serv-
ed cafeteria style and everyone is in
vited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
One O'Clock Luncheon
And Bridge PARTY.

Mrs. M. A. Walker and Mrs. A. N.
Peterson entertained a number of their
friends at a one o'clock luncheon and
bridge party on Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. T. H. Markle on
Fifth venue The luncheon was very
prettily arranged and we'll prepared
and the rooms were effective with
Halloween decorations. After lunch-
con cards were played and Mrs. John
M. Kline was the winner of the first
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

Bruce-Mabee.
The wedding of Miss Helen Mabee
and Cecil B. Bruce took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Mabee, on Saturday after
noon, Rev. E. P. Wilson uniting the
happy couple.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce are we'll
known throughout Valley county. Mr..
Bruce is connected with the Farmers
State bank of Glentana. They have
the best wishes of a host of friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
ANITA STEWART IN
"A MIDNIGHT ROMANCE

A modern feminine DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde, who substitutes the two IA
nous characterizations of manliness
and criminality with the livery and toll
of a hotel maid by day, and by night
with the beauty and lavish gowns of
a regal presence, loved and sought by
a society Romeo, is the mystery role
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
Congregational Ladies' Aid
Meet With Mrs. Williams.

The Ladies' Aid of the Congregations
al church met at the home Of Mrs.
D. S. Williams for their regular meet
ing, which at this time was a social
session.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. E.. D. But
ton entertained the ladies and served
a delicious luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

best teams in the state. Everybody
around Deer Lodge and Butte is look
ing forward with great interest to this
game Saturday between Powell and
Butte Central.
The Red Lodge lineup for Saturday
includes the name of Illman as right
half. He is also captain of the team.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
Entertained at Dinner.

On Sunday, Nov. 2, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Kroft of Tampico entertained
at a bountiful chicken dinner. Gov
ers were laid for seven, the guests be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sherman and
two sons Leslie and Frank, Jr., and
Miss Kelso. The delicious dinner and
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
Halloween Luncheon and
Bazaar Given by Circle.

The ladies of the Christian church
gave a Halloween luncheon and ba-
zaar oil Friday afternoon and even
ing. The. booths were prettily decor
ated, and although the weather was
unfavorable the affair was well at
tended.
The luncheon consisted of potato
salad, sandwiches, pumpkin pie, dough-
nuts, tea and coffee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
Rectory Card Party
Well Attended.

Mrs. Dan McGovern and Mrs. Thorn
as Dignau were hostesses at a card
party on Wednesday evening, given
at the Rectory. There was a splendid
attendance and these present report
a most pleasant evening.
The hostesses served a dainty lunch
during the evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
Halloween Party Given
At Parsons Home,

At Parsons Home.
A delightful Halloween party was
given on Friday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Parsons in honor
of their young son Gerald. There
were present about twenty-five class
mates and the young folks thoroughly
enjoyed the various games and Hal
lowe'en stunts which were performed.
At the close. of the evening Mrs.
Parsons, assisted by Miss Stratton,
served a fine lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

"The worst Stacker in the world is
the individual organization or govern
ment that does not go the limit in
the greatest fight of all, the fight
against ~preventable disease.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
Society News
B Our Society Editor
Eastern Star Will Meet
Monday Evening.

The Eastern Star chapter will meet
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
F.. D. Alvord and Mrs. Birmingham
will entertain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

Methodist Aid Met
On Wednesday Afternoon.
On Wednesday afternoon the Lad
les Aid of the Methodist church, and
friends, were entertained in the aid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
Fine Tschmical
Point Raissd IN
willard VIII Case

whether Mrs. Jennie w. Willard did
or did not elect to take her share OF
the estate Of her husband under the
statue rather than under the will is the
limo technical point raised at the hear
ing OF the case In district court.
Tho casa. in which Mrs. Willard
seeks to have the will OF the late Ia r.
willard set aside, was called In district
court Tuesday and the entire afternoon
was occupied with the testimony OF
Mrs. willard. her daughter. Mrs. Hazel
Householder, and the three trustees oi
the estate. Testimony was concluded
late Tuesday afternoon and argument
viii be heard on resumption OF cour'
Thursday morning.
1t Ia contended by counsel for Mrs
willard that election is made in the
petition. but the court holds that IL Il
doubtful n such election really has
been made in the petition. IT is this
fine technical point which will be ar
gued before Judge Willett Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
YOUNG RECRUITED AERE.
Toledo Soldier, Dead In France, Je'nss
Army in This CITY,

Toledo Soldier, Dead IN France, Joined
Army in This City.
The death In France OF Private
Ralph Taylor Young. Fourteenth Com
pany, coast artillery, which was re-
ported on one OF tho Iowa News pages
Tuesday from Toledo. was recruited In
this city for the army on July s. and
sent to Fort Logan. Colo, by the local
recruiting station.
Private Young died Dec. 10 OF bros' :
chial pneumonia. Young was the
second son Of the family to volunteer
for service, and following period of
training at Fort Logan was sent to
Fort Rosecrans. Cal. He sailed for
France Oct. with an automatic re-
placement contingent.
A sad incident In connection with
the death OF the young soldier Is the
fact that his mother died on Oct. 20,
and the boy without doubt passed
away without knowing Of hts loss.
No word from him had been received
since he landed in France.
In addition to his father, l.. ID,
Young. Private Young is survived by
four brothers and five sisters. An
elder brother, James c. Young, who
is in Company l.. Sixty first infantry,
and enlisted Oct 4. now is on guard
duty with the army Of occupation in
Germany. The other brothers arc
John. Kenneth and James, and the
sisters are Vera, May, Ruth. Dorothy
and Marjorie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
AMUsE ENTs.
At the Strand


The picture at the Strand Is one or
the best shown there for some time
and was attended Tuesday evening by
large audiences which enjoyed both
pictures. Fatty Arbucle in THE Sher-
iff'' and Wallace Reid in TOO Many
Millions both being comedies.
Arbuckle's picture is the best that he
has been seen in for some time and
kept the audience in an uproar all OF
tho time. A tiny pickaniny, BLACK as
coal. shared honors with Arbuckle,
and while not mentioned in the cast
adds much to the production. Hand
some Wallace Reid with his wonder
full smile has many fine opportunities
in TOO Many Millions" 10 show his
versatility, which he does to the best
advantage. \ clever and interesting
love story runs thru the picture.
An additional performance was given
Tuesday evening to watca the old year
cut and the new in, Mt the close OF
which a tableau OF the leaving of the
old war-scarred year and the coming
Of the new was shown. The high
school band played and New Years
celebration. with the blowing of horns
and throwing OF confetti, VAS held at
midnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
SNOW HELPS BILLY BUNNY.
Many New Years Hunts Planned
Postponed Owing to Storm.

Many New Years Hunts Planned
Postponed Owing to Storm.
The snow that fell New Years eve
and turnout the night preserved the
lives of many little Billy Dummies.
J-ncle Lucky Lefthindfoo;s, and other
residents of Rabbityille, VINO other
wise would have fallen victims 70
numerous holiday hunting parties.
The snow kept the rabbits in their
holes and in the denser thickets. and
without ferret hunting practically
was time wasted. Also the snow max
II hard to get to hunting ground. As
only one hunter in a great many owns
a ferret. the others postponed their
trips for few. days and even those
hunters with ferrets were handicapped
because the snow had covered the
openings OF the underground homes.
a holiday with favorable weather
conditions always means a great
slaughter of rabbits, as every one
who can get away and likes the sport
goes hunting. Rabbits are plentiful
this season on the higher ground. but
tho sloughs of the river and creek bot
toms, which ordinarily afford cover
for the little animals, are devoid VI
game this winter owing to the high
water of last June. which drowned tbs
young rabbits and drove the old ones
out Dressed rabbits in the market
are selling at 40 cents each. Not many
years ago dealers paid cents each foE
the rabbits and sold them at Is cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
WOMEN VISIT MILLER.
Girls Claiming Relationship TO Soldier
CHARGED With Forgery.

Three young women claiming to be
relatives Of Earl Miller. have sought
admittance to the county Jail to sec
Earl Miller. held on charge Of for
gerry. and is believed TO he dese{ter
from the United States army. Two OF
the girls have had interviews with the
young man.
Two young women, now believed 70
be living in, this city. recently asked
and gained permission to talk with the
prisoner. Much to their apparent dis
appointment an officer remained within
sight and hearing of the trio during
the interview.
Tuesday third young woman. giving
no name but claiming to be sister oil
Miller, asked permission to visit the
prisoner. Permission was denied b!
Chief OF Police Breckel. whose sus-
p;cion has been aroused that the young
women so solicitious for the comfort oil
the prisoner were not in reality kins-
women of Miller.
No word has come froml the army
authorities as to when an officer would
be sent here to secure the prisoner. and
no new developments have arisen In
the case. It is believed Miller is an
assumed name, but close questioning OF
the prisoner has failed to wiring from
him n confession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
COUNTY gNcINEgRI DISCOVERS
COUNTY REPORTED ONE
TOWNSHIP SHORT.
NUMBER OF TOWNSHIPS IS
BASIS FOR DISTRIBUTION
n. o. Hiekok Finds That Marshsl'
County, Certified - Having Eighteen
Townships, Has in Fact Ninstsen--
Means County Has Been Losing
About $500 Each Year.

As result Of an inquiry County
Engineer H. Q. Hickok has started
Marshall county will receive. beginning
this year an average Of 5000 or more
each year as it's additional share oil
the state automobile license money.
Since the present system Of distribut-
ing this money was fixed by law on the
basis of the number of civil townships
in each county this county has peeh
losing each year a sum approximating
5000 or less because Marshall county
was certified to the secretary OF state
as having eighteen instead OF nineteen
civil townships.
A new and correct certificate will be
prepared at once by County Auditor
George Enderiey giving nineteen town
ships as the correct number, so that
the couuty's prorate share Of the auto
money will be increased beginning witt,
the distribution next spring.
The nineteenth township. the one
overlooked when the first certificate
was made years ago, is Marshall town
ship, occupied by this city. 1t has been
esta blished in other counties. where a
similar miscount Of townships was
made. that for the purposes of the
division of the auto license money. q
civil township aitho having lost its
identity as rural township because an
incorporated city occupied all the terri :
tory. is nevertheless still civil town
ship 1t is pointed out. in support OF
~; no bn al
township officers justices of the peace
and constables in this city. and that the
city council supersedes and merely
takes the place of rural township Off
Gers. This contention has been ad-
rlitted by the state in the case OF other
counties and from some of these coun-
ties the engineer got word of the move
nent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
MRS. WILLIAM RAILS DIES.
Former Resident Dies at Home !
Monmouth, VI.


Word received this morning by j. A.
Rails. so4h West Church street from
his son. William Rails. Of Monmouth.
Ill, tells Of the death there OF the
latter's wife at $50 Tuesday evening
from tuberculosis. OF which she had
been i'll year.
r. Mrs. Rails was born Katherine Hig-
ham, twenty four yeas ago in Stuart.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Higham. the latter yardmaster
for the NJ. & St. L. here until six
years ago. Just before her parents left
here Miss Higham was married to MI
Rails. who is employed as switch
man for the ii. & st. L. They lived
here a year then moved to Mason City
and later to Monmouth. Beside her
husband and parents Mrs. Rails leaves
a daughter, Adaline. aged years,
also three brothers and three sisters
They are James Higham, who lives
here and Della, Margaret, John, George
and Lillian 1T home.
The body will be brought to the city
Thursday evening for burial in River
side. Private funeral services will be
held Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01

The me- q tobacco was nfss mseov
cred In America when ColumUus. 10
1492. sent his hrst party to explore
the island Of Cuba. Il was nrst 90.
served that these herS6 were burned
and carried by the natives to perfume
themselves. II was later discovered
that these herbs were also used Tor
chewing, and later as America was
opened up and explored. 1t was ooserv-
ed that they were smoked In large
quantities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
At tre HOSPITALS

CIareuco, son OF John link, of Green
Mountain is in a criticG. condition at
the Deaconcss. suffering from general
peritonitis following all operation for
ruptured appendicitis, performed Tues
day evening.
The condition of J. A, Turner, who
is at the Deaconess, remains un-
changed.
The condition of Mrs, Glen Rich
ards. who has been patient at the
Daaconess hospital for three weeks.
shows y gradual improvement Mrs.
Richards is slowly resaining her
strength, but 1t is expectes. that. owing
To her Weakened condftiSn, it will be
some time before she wilt recover en-
ir.1l, : 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
CALL GILMAN PASTOR.
Green Mountain Wants Rev. n.
Gebhart For Its Church.

\ community dinner which was
largely attended was given at the Green
Mountain Congregational church at
noon Tuesday. In the afternoon tn.
annual meeting Of the church was held
when reports of the various church
organizat lions We're read and officers
chosen. A call was sento Rev. H. B.
Gebhart, of Gilman. to become pastor
of the church.
The officers chosen were John Fred
ley and Roy Grimes, deacons: Edward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01

Coats tr,Dtss; Mn Nay Michel tfeas-
urer; Mn, r. A. oo0eu: pianist;
lltas Ethel KcmblA assistant pianist;
Roy Grimes. chorister, Mrs. G. J.
Estal. assistant choytster; and Mrs.
James Russie, clerk.