davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21

Ethel Osborn and son. Mont, of Bige-
low, spent Sunday at the Russell Cot
ton home.
-Chas. r.. holland and family and
c. T.. France and family took dinner
and spent the day, Sunday, with Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Norris, who are living
on one Of the W. +. Davis farms.
A. u. Cass IL now working in the
feed store for U. A. Williams, COM
mcncing last Saturday. They are also
in the real estate business together.
Mrs. Ida Meyer and daughters
May and Mrs. Wcs Stroud, spent Mon.
day in 81. Joseph with their son and
brother. Hobart Meyer and wife.
George BrodbcCk vas transacting
business in st. Joseph, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. kOllmor, OF st.
Joseph, came up and spent Sunday
with their daughter, Ray Conner and
family.
Osborn Acton. Of ponca. Okla,
who attended the funeral Of his uncle,
Alexis poulct, at White Cloud, Kan
sas. last week. stopped over here for
a short whit with his cousin, Frank
Acton and family.
-'tAbIEf NphllNfl was W NNNIt wv
first Of the week.
Prank Tucker and son. John. went
TO 81, Joseph. last Saturday, where
John enlisted in the L. $. navy.
Misses Edmcc and lorcnc Bank
and jean and Katherine Mckee visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. T..
holland, Monday evening
Miss Nellie Wilkes spent from
Friday evening until Monday at the
I'd Fit2mauricc home.
-. VI. Coffman and family spent
Sunday with VIM. Bucknum aud FAM
iiy a, New Point.
Joe Mitchell and Cecil Richardson
were grading the road between here
and Oregon. Monday and Tuesday. US
inr one Of the army trucks To- do the
pulling. They put the road In good
shape.
Roy Anderson and family spent
Sunday with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waggoncr.
Judge II. r. Alkirc. of Oregon,
was trunsacting business In our city,
Monday.
Rev. A. u. Coffman, Of Avondalc,
Mo. came Monday evening and spent
the night and Tuesday with his broth.
ar. $. VI. Coffman and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Earnest Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Brett. near Oregon.
Mrs. J. T. Scott visited Monday
with Walter Scott and family in 81,
Joseph.
John Ferguson and family and
VIM, Lunsford and family visited Sun
day ut the Mrs. Sarah Ferguson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Kollmcr, Il,
". Sheffield and family and Josephine
and John u. Turncy spent Sunday ut
the Byron Ilinklc home at Forloscuc
Miss Mary Alkirc was visiting
Thursday and Friday Of last week
with her grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Al
kJc, in the Walnut Grove district.
-Chas. Mills and family spent the
day, Sunday with MIR. and MIS-. II. T.
Pcret, near Oregon.
II. II. Wilson and "Unclc" Thomas
Miller took dinner mt the Hugh VIII
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21
Stallion and
Jacks For Sale

will offer at private sale, one good
Black Pefcheron Stallion, years old
weight 2,l00 pounds. Four good
Jacks. and one fine Hampshire Male
Hog. Pedigrees for all of these ami
mails can be furnished. These animals
are the property of the late John j,
Foster, and, are well known to the
breeders of Southern Holt. They can
be seen at the residence Of the late
deceased, three-fourths of mile south
of the school house, Oregon, Missouri
.Terms-cash. For further informa-
ton, call on or address,
JAMES A. FOSTER, Administrator
1902 North Fifth St., st. Joseph, Mo
For the next three or four weeks
will be in Oregon, Mo, and can be
found at the Hotel Woodland.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21
Forest City Baptist Church.

The Board Of the Northwest Baptist
Association will meet mt Tarkio, next
Wednesday and Thursday. Some Of
those intending to attend from Forest
City are: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richard
son. Prof. Fred Conner and Rev. and
Mrs. u. l.. Stratton.
There will be meeting mt $3.50
Sunday evening, Nov. 30, for the pur
pose Of organizing young people,
meeting, Prof. Fred Conner will lcac
the meeting PASTOR.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16


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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
BORDER STATES
OF RUSSIA
sSsAevSSs Are Nassaas - Lex Them
p>-sSe Maas Ss-e 80 Gsser--
r.srs Trey VISA
e Ssss-

rRr Prank : -yse-s Czsts. Press
Sszs Ccx-ssrro2ls1-S
NEW YORK -Ec zs-Lst TIE
Ac-se- sx-ss Ssc55s wAs1 govern
-s-- -Nsy w2z1 ~ means Of Esssaa.ssr
este -Asz Is tie proposal Sss aas-
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
WAR Department Sends One 70 the
sueersisers pareos from the FAC
tor, ard Brand New, as
Christmas Cir
WILL BE VERY USEFUL
tS Of the Largest Size and Best Type,
hauling Large Loads. with Four
Wheel Drive and Every.
thing

Uncle sam has uasas Lee county .
Christmas present q n track OF IS
largest size used hereseoutS shd s-4s
49,. syre for heavy usage, and u AsS
arrived and been pIt into ooS1ar,lsst u !
n Is an army truck noosht ~ Nhs
wsr ssosr4rnent srd made unnsces'
Ssrv N the army by the sudden SUI
render OF the Esras last Nove7aoeg'
n. government decided To SlVe me
SUNNY ON hand 70 the states tor use
\, rad suilSns, and the state o.
lows assigned one 30 Lee county,
Ii arrived st Sort Madison, WAS IN
s,ssSsss sr5 pGs into commission A.
n.es hv the county s1pe<viSocs-
Tnsy viii md Il very useful IN ROAD
ans bridge construction szfd reGsiTs-
snars New and Safuseas>
T. - 8 Nash truck. o. three tons
,snscs;y ard IS large IS the srssss
t-,,,ss seen IN tire streets a. AsoSNS
:, re nv tie transfer companies
" Is f,z,- wheel drive saa q very
srrs-s construction. SIS WAS requires
IA .As government Specifications Tor
7,ss IN sAs army in France, where tbs
r,,sgas we're fs-ll % sAs2 HOES a1a y
every wsy lard OF tracks
This ars coming 20 Lee c,C7ey has
never Seen used. SaG came 70 the
sr-a-viSa-s S5-sc- t-o-- tie factory,
II < Absolutely new, sd X TIRE ccr7ty
As.s ncaSAt Il. the cost wc2a3 have
ssae7 81 sS-A L COST TIE freight oaly,
O-e came Il the same shipment tcV
Henry county and wSs Gl-os6s2 81
yS,-4 Madison SzS driven % NJ
Pleasant
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16

5C-1-s the VII ee.cl-s S2ca scsn-
e. that The S-zcaU-T Committee vSs
Egsga-11s-6- and even s-1s- scared CIT
zzEl lid had line 10 clear Ont -z-y CT
The UNNECESSARY Sr-Zz-1s11s there
ara sill 7a=z<y CT Ezzqs-s sa31s--s
~ 40 sC1t goas-
-As hoard CT Invention s1d r.
ssz-cA- 0sz-sa-e5 zesoTe. Is described
81 EAe zas-s- case The tAE--ssz clerks
Essa5D8zsIy 5ozEs-a5. zZloszed- regis
zs-ad x,6 E-ossSn5sx@5 II average
iE-r -Ez q forty 3ssza-ss q which
--s-x IN 5.- gent ware worth. D.
ss-5ELss Consideration
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16

e -ss 1-1s-i3E-s relatives -s 11s
ts-T-I-zc-1rr -sz-11ss -5s EA55lE
--E-ra YES -9Erse sy Miss Opal
=-zF@s- s@sss- II LIE H-a5e- EEzA
LEE1sET 18L31E2-g 1.s cE-=Z1-y 8 d.
zSg511s Tree ca--ss Es5E3-E E--as-
-Es ss-Ta5 The t-s5s q tbs 5E-Es-
zE Il Ihs 5sT Ri Mrs. A ! Graves
s-t II TT r.zE-z9-g Ko6 Erczz-
yiz5snsz rr1--E Woman TIE E-s1- *
Ia sza Il NJ Eat Mrs. Tae- CHI
KnE x hs55 II AE eS-As-
Dr. K ! PztEtn mi zas -sEt-7--
-L-s - A-szk rs Ri rl-iss c-E-kazE
Ta-5 cE- TITS y 1as sscaz5 -z-ra
as hEs 1-1Es1 rs E-- II LHs s1e
-zE1nH- En5 E-s4 sE1s Plaza
C5g Tiny Knl sister Rr1A. q
--u-ziIu-g IcEI. E4 r9s-=rE trends
ss-z
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1-srs- 1-uz 1oe -zrn- hand #Azls --y-
a1sE II IL Z crE IL Eas hzn5e- n
i Ee1--1EE airing rsca5r
KAzzEx Nx-zx So xEzss az-xr
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16

brakes failed 70 work -Ae result wEs
thai cs7 sbo-s TIE cS--e- u TIE
S-S2a being old x-3 e2szga1ste1-
could not stand rs pressure u re
cars behind Il 50 x telescopes Ind
wss re5Gce5 70 E.111c WOOD Z 6
very few seoo-1s The track WIS
cleared = &sou1 three aoE
Nj CAss- Wsss- and vie ~ q
6c1, Iowa visited his moths. Ms
Emma Weber. s fsT tzTs rs -esE
Dale AtAe--o- his -ssrl-1s=s hc1s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Me- 10, MAJ ss-S

ne s-rsre pcoSrSa fc- TIE GSy w.
- rather military IN sszs-2eTs-,
gsvsslss wsu Sc0a6 al ! cNcReeS S-a1 TSas
DAYS viii BE started WITH ss'z-s s-zSzsE1
seSesnS I'd exercises Sz5 z22---E-cs
.,sr-cs. &za breakfast wLG to-acE
then
TIE rest o. TIE cay xIG Re t2Ss- II
In regular rlSy and StZsy E,scSasas- 81
sNs -aer who hsvs !; II charge SsEI@
thar il is vxcztHc1 camp AID Tax
means that tAs-e wsl zos - Any -a11s
ssnstas than A-e GOOD tcz tAs eors
In former ye&-s- ire soEs ~ao Axvs
attended the Y. NJ C. n camps 11vs
learned TO lock forward 70 tss- IS ,Ss
escreSt event q TIRE yss-- TA1S year
csnn viii be suSS s. sso1 say Us
leaders IN the movement al W. e
o,,er 4, Aays 80 Ns-s,o%o-e ASTs 10.
been eliS7b Die 80 1ns Y. N & A 0xz-7ss
because thsv were 1ct Zsls'szr q
that crSs,1lESt2o2-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16

Ea-nE-s pr=E II AEs-EcA IS vel
sT5-zE--z-aE ~ -.s 1nps1sxo1s q Ee-
l7 Eac s-1Esz Almost every 121s
Il -y-zs=-szss - -s-3sc,s men who ws-e
z-zzs1 dung IL VIZ. Health prov
- -c=5- s-a-rss- asset Many Te-
M 11SsT-. 1srs8c2a1 waGS. 1s-'
YVES -szs-1Izz-szE-As al ogr15 aos s-E2l
ia sx- II 1Zs1-z=ss LIE Sach Ee-
z- s--5- -E7--s- -1s-s e cszs
-aE EaE -l= -1a3E Il I-EE5z
7k-.EZE TaEsszals Caz,,o=z5
v.E S-~ 1r-T--zTs THx-s hss f,sAz
-zs7-rrz-E 1sE1-- I'D s-s1E7h - -hs
FzInra- q L0EE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

sTr2gscso1S 4cZS E-o1s-=rz -=-F-.--
. v't2oSzt ~ eczE IS al--st mr.
'1e-r eez-sS z-oazcsr n. o--z..
Mood -1e-ac--ss IL - ---z-SS--. :
has been soie " 1-rrEzy-s II 81
years Nvet = oc-I5. :-scz~ ant fz.-
ss1 treatment tnE- WI E.- --=-g+-z.
Ncu z-e Ezv1Ssz l. E--. ---rzT
fer cs-,3ecs z-5 III z5r7-- "a =
she treatment u ycu- cK- -.
Address. CES5 Me5azzl sE--z.-
S~sts SPeGi4s c. 1sa-
.lS-.s- g..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
N'yEccect No

NJ 4 ---EE- 1E5 ne zisfu-1zas
L FL via & vrE E-6 4-sccE-s
E1s mgr E1
L EE- E-E -- EAs wreck e
= -s-s.-E- E-es- r-zssz-s THURSDAY
--z---r AAE- s@-r arz -s-a cars
Will --E 1G1Hz ElfaT S1E--H5 oE1 az
zuE- v-E1 E1S u IRE I1sz 81 he
IsE-ET -Sss5El-ss &c he GR-s rsS
8sz-z-E 4rrE- 1T a1 151s WITH tbs
--z11 Ezr - III EVz and 5Rse5 re
susz-ss=- WIN EzE EEcsea and threw
-a,s sszoszEa1azE -ss-z-szE IL. All as the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
BUSY THRESHING
OVER IN HANCOCK
Wheat is aN'@-ss Tsrs- ~ TNsSs
Bushes z-c s-s1~ - 3: IS = 80
se5sH. 81 Ss-4r-s ~
c-e~.res

Farmers ~ S1sv -s-'sssee---sE r-s-
IN NarcocS ccE-Cv rs ws-sS E-z
raHch wheat a-S cG-s - hz
snrashss OK - ~ <sa-E
wNeat : running --1Sv @---
twenty 10 tvs7Ey-to-- S1SAs-s - rs
acre. tie average Nas1-E -vs------
sashelS. with so-1s FIELDS -lzES-zs c-z-
thirty Bushels and 8 Few -E--z-s IS
how IS sixteen e-Sss2s - s--s-
NoSt ~ * = We SAl-E FRI sas--z-
szad fifry-s<Eat ponds - - egs1ss
ssthoGza some CsacAeS ~ z5--E
sixty ponds.
VIII thai weld A-S rAs --sss--
guaranteed T-Sos q sNc-- s1s- z
NsSNes TIE Es1cc,sS ccE.--v -esE-
e-og wZU Eos Q-c1fssls - tie tE-l-s-:
tA5s year
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Minister Thankful

7 has stz-eCN s--7lftt 90 80
- rs-s also czElszli,lE-1'A- s--s-
filed -y svxesz with Ezs III IL. /
r-1z3s l~G an nv WITH R1l K
vas Saz1 ssck 3 1h1g III -r,-
7-E- =zz- ne s n51-4s &c NIX -,
5srslz Fs-zs5T vAsrs- T ~
z--ss-1ul ns5svs = :
-va.s5-=-,z ~ ..z = & &
nE-- 1sss --s--sE--EZa-sr .ilh1 .-.,s--L
rE-K--fr7 zuCEs t--ul re ---.--..;,s
--rse E-,5 AIRS ms = -. 10y.
EA5rt czrsas practically II es1si-.
Esz1s- r-s 1r-s<14-ikl E5l-zlEs1 = -
zrT.sa-zcs-as One 1Dzs 70 ~
~ -ru--- -sEr5HE y s-llisl'-
=--se 5-urz5s-s srs75-v-1z7
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Here Is Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Result

Eeze-s ard similar ska troEAis<
cors from = diSo-6sred. izp=-e
CONDITION 81 the Mood and they
caa only oe cared ~ giving TIE
HOOD thorough cleansing, AID
removing s-o1 ); al traces Of arr
PARTY.
This : WAY s :. s has Aeea
useS 50 successfully n h2ndrels
a8SsssS y. S1@e--.A ala ssAS- SaS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16

LETTER ~ E .- --.r~-z-=--
rsz-E lz nsz1 VIII z z-zEH Z -
lHzz-F z Tx vz-s a-uz liz E
-,r---z-bsF z-zzIls = 1- 5p1z Es-atItrZE--TF
lEzT-lszzEzz-r rsrz1ntza==s auzuZ-z-s
11zIg. -tas zEvz-z-z.zlzzEzz- = sEF-s----z1s1s
E;ssz,E-----rgss-g.k TnE E-rEmUzs s1zes7E
E1--.a-sl IL -. zsaa-a .Elsss1z--zzza1z-z
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16

Napoleon had 3 large Eis-zozG ss.
sn the N5lt - ne sw-o75 - wo-s &;
Ass wedding VIII re famous lose
esSns. eo- As NsGeve5 thst tie gen
would N-5us E5-a god fortune
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Annual carsc for Boys VIII be Se'o
Below Nausee Beginning early
In August ard VIII be
BIG AFFAIR.
GAN TAKE FORTY KIDS
III. c.r,x, for the older Ones W1il &c
lsel5 Later, ard Both Gangs ars
oeea co All sess in
keosgS-
uar ss.nnar, C-r,on over.

=
rhss is the sound Of the nrS sun
j, ~ fred In the prelirlsnsTies Tor
TIE annual noys camp thSi as,"
nnSar the auspices " the Y. NJ, q A.
Bus this yeAr the camp viii De oasn
4, an bows az the city, TesSrslsSs q
Whether or rex they are EsssaseEs q
she Y. NJ C. A.
II nss been officially named Camp
EnNsoahl The three KS stand Tor
N.,ss,s. And thst Is Just what II IS
- BE- TOO Ii is $ kecSaS camp feT
sxaTv hov in the city who cares %
ssAs sssvsassSe OF u
II VIII be held on the old site q the
" NJ. T. A. oanaps q other stsSS e1as'
fcar miles below NaaN<so TIE 4ocS'
sson Is sn ideal cre in every way
There Il aoSs q 0eo1a: il is fsr eGse7sa
f~,~a ssge city that 10 BE there IS
rssl rsrassca. and there viii Se tcss
az swimming and fishing snd TaSs1GAs-
s-ss sll me tsSnss that eoys nse>
N SYlSsr, RruS.nan. boys WORK s<scTe
ts-~ AZ the Y VI. g A, Viii ss N
rss-Se. srd viii Ne assisted ~ sew
ssss s~csar leaders frsaSa among sSS
esSs~ sSsvs Of IRE e1Sy- All the ssraes
srS sra-Ss vii be sTo2eTG s1sss
ssses nv trained leaders
VIII :. = Sssosar Cars
- cs-r sa- sSayS asswse2 TIE
sras " r~esve and sixteen NAa e
seas s-Ssrn AasaSS ) - .s-
ss--,-n~,sssssaas csa ss zsS5e to-
~,-~r >N-xs- and Ire 1s-ss forty 1Aa5
1891 vss - TIE s11Sy a->ss~ 4
$3.50 SO -sge-e tAxz forty Soys WAC
- -. -a~- Sss-SSz-s n
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
WHAT OXYGEN DOES
FOR THE Living BODY
Without if-there could be no living body-snce without
oxygen there cannot be any Life.

gen, iron and the celi-saits that tho
blood requires to maintain health
and vigor. IL stimulates the ap-
petite, aids digestion, tones up the
heart and nervous system, rapidly
increases she red blood cells and
sends through the entire body a
stream of vitalized health-restoring
blood, that nourishes every cell OF
the tissues, blood, nerves, brain and
bones.
Healthy blood makes the whole
body healthy. The cheeks glow,
the eyes sparkle. the step becomes
light and elastic and the whole
body thrills with the vigor and vi-
tality of perfect health.
If you are not feeling weli-try
REOLO. Il is not expensive.
Each package contains 100 pleas
ant, tasteless tab!"ts, enough for
two weeks treatment, and it only
costs one dollar.
REOLO is sold under the POSI-
tive Guarantee that il ii does not
give absolute satisfaction, your
money will be returned.
REOLO is sold in Wilmington by
Miller Drug Store, +. w. Lintner,
PROP, 9Oi-iO6 Market street,
Licensed Distributor for the DR.. A.
L. REFUSING Laboratories, Akron,
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

Oxygen acts on the blood, and
by constantly cleansing and re-
vitalizing il, converts the blood
into a vigilant guardian against the
insidious attacks of disease. 1t as
sists every natural force in the
body. II makes it possible for the
blood to build up-what the stress
OF daily activity, over-work, over
exertion, and over-taxing OF the
body-tears down Waste products
are cast out-new cells grow-the
hollow cheeks fll out and take on
the ruddy glow of health. The
spring comes back to the step, the
whole body tingles with health and
vitality, while the brain is cleared
TO met the battle with the prob
Icms of life.
II the supply of oxygen is not
suficient-the engine runs down
vital force wanes-the fire goes out
--and the whole machinery Of the
body stops.
But when the blood is vitalized
with oxygen - the complicated
structure OF the cells of the body
is broken down, and the energy
liberated-that drives the human
engine.
REOLO, the wonderful disco e
ery of DR.. A. L. REFUSING, makes
-ich- red blood vitalized with o~y-
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
BEFORE CHRIST WAS BORN
Master Race Lived Where Ruins Now Stand

Stepped in the superstltions OF cen
turies long since past, many remarkable
ruins have been recently excavsted in
The Land OF The Quetzal"-Guatemala.
Land OF the Quetzal,' il is called, be-
cause this beautiful bird has long been
the national symbol Of Guatemala. The
Mayas anciently regarded it as deity
and only their chieftains were permit
ted TO adorn themselves with the sor-
geous plumes Of crimson, irridescent
green tinged with blue, or OF black or
white
The land Of glorious tropical vegeta-
ton, palms and flowers, wonderfully
plumed birds and interesting forest FOLK
was also the home Of the earliest inhab-
itants Of this continent. Today one oJn
look with wonderment on the ruins as
they stand, Temples Of the jungle" aad
mute witnesses, affirming the exist
cnce OF lost and forgotten race.
Dr. William Greene, having spent Sow
eral years in this land Of yesterday
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
CEFGa.

was charmed with the country, lis
weird superstltl MS and quaint COS
toms, and believing that It would prove
OF interest 10 many others, he organ
lied an exped ton to Journey there and
take a record In fllm Of the sights and
the country as he had seen IT, In an ef-
fort to secure, as true 10 nature rec
ord as possible, he selected the Prizma-
colored motion picture process and the
results he has obtained are a reyela-
tion In natures colors.
At Quirlgus have been unesrlhed
many temples and monuments, and
while the inscriptions FOR the most part
are e closed book, the dates have been
declphered and show that these edi-
flces were built as far back as 45O a
D. A master race, such as the Brah-
mans In Indo-Chlna, conceived and
constructed them. Who they were or
where they came from or what their
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
RAILROAD BOYS
HANG UP STOCKINGS

The boys Of tSe p. B. & w. r. r.
Athletic Association will have there
Christmas tree again tonisht. AID In
vlte all their fr'erds up to see 1t. The
boys will hang ip their stockings and
all hope to get Vhe following: Msster
James Donlon. ST., horn; Master Fred
Gregg. drum: MaNer Jerry Clark. doll
baby: Master Willie Schwanb. flfe:
Master Earl McNight, wagon; Master
Dunlap choo-choo: Master Roy Taylor.
automobile: Master Otis Swain. dol:
Master, John Shaw. horse: Master Chas.
Dougherty. gun. Master Claude Snyder,
jumping pack: Master ]. Msnske. wrist
watch: Master Gill Atkinson. box OF
paints: Master Harry Freeman. flash
light: Master john Quinn. telephone ::
Master Jerry Dallas. scroplane; Master
Horace Ball. puzzle: Master Bob Jewell,
game OF Old Maids.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

fate was. Is a mystery unsolved. But
here stand their elaborate temples and
s.rangg ly-oarved monuments, telling OF
an ancient civ lized race In America at
least a thousand years before Columbus
saw tho new world.
Today one passes down wondrous
arching forest galleries dafylng descrip-
tlon-gall. formed by immense ceba
trees, whose lowest branches are 80
feet overhead and hung with orch ls
and Spanish moss. Beyond are long ave
nuos Of CLAN, stone monoliths. each in
.ric1.ely carved and each bearing gi-
c:utic. gr0tesquo face. This vas The
method the Mayas employed to write
dlwn their history. At the end Of each
holur, or iSOO-day period. one OF these
nonOlihs was set up and on it in
ssrlbed the events OF that period. Many
OF these are % feet IN height and sll are
carved from toD TO bottom.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
MANY MONTANANS ARE
STILL IN THE SERVICE

Washington, June There are still
a great many Montana farmers in the
army, although the three divisions con-
tanning the bulk Of her men have ar
rived and been mustered out. The
largest contingent of men still in the
service is in the Thirteenth division,
on duty around the debarkation camps
i nNew York and a considerable num-
Der in France doing duty at the Amer
lean university at Baune, whom the
wal department has promised Con-
gresham Evans to send home.
In addition to these there are a few
Montana men in every camp in this
country and many in the divisions that
are in the army of occupation that
is not scheduled to return for many
months. However, every day sees a
few Montanans arrive in New York,
Boston or Newport News.