davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
"OFFICIAL MOTHER-IN-LAW"
FACES ANOTHER BIG JOB

Mrs. Sue C. Seymour of Camden,
N. j., who has won for herself the
title of "Official Mother-in-law to the
A. E. F." through her work as SUI
pervisor of the bride-welfare work of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in France, England, Italy,
Czecho-Slovakia and Germany, not to
mention the others of the twenty-five
countries that have been represented
by the $3.50 foreign brides of Amer
lean soldiers who have come to this
country during the past four months,
has a big job ahead of her as pros
pective mother-in-law to about 800
bachelors who are seeking English
wives. T 49,.
Mrs. Seymour is being flooded with
letters from men in all of the
United States, who claim that they
are lonely and need a companion-pre-
ferably n of the 5000 British wo-
men who, Mrs. Seymour recently an
nounced, were waiting to come to this
country to find positions by which
they could support themselves.
The men have written in, giving
a description of themselves, their hab-
its, height, complexion, their finan-
clal status, references and occupations,
and describing the wife they want even
to the color of her hair and eyes, her
weight and general appearance. With
this information on hand, they desire
Mrs. Seymour to select a wife for
them and put them in communication
with her, evidently under the impress
sion, Mrs. Seymour says, that these
British women are coming for no pur-
pose in the world other than to find
husbands, while most of them are
wives and mothers whose husbands
and sons were killed in the war and
who find themselves without an in
come and are therefore coming to the
United States to go "job-hunting."
All of the bachelors prefer a wife
between twenty and thirty-five years
OF age, though some of them saw that
she can be forty-five. Some of them
have an aversion to women who are
big or fat and others to women who
are small. Some go so far as to stip-
ulate that she must weight 1876 pounds,
no more, no less. Most of them want
a wife who would be willing to live
on a farm and some would like her to
have some capital to invest on this
farm. Others, from the big eastern
cities, are home from war and find it
difficult "to get a wife in this CITY,"
Many own ranches in WESTERN states
and want a wife to make a comfortable
nome for them in an isolated SPOT,
These English women, they feel, would
make excellent wives.
SO it is, that the letters continue
TO come, many of them with proto-
graphs and all of them pleading that
Mrs. Seymour watch for the tyne of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
MONTANA NURSE DECORATED
BY THE QUEEN OF BELGIUM

w LIL1N VI W
Having served as a Red Cross nurse
overseas for nearly two years, and
having besn decorated by the Queen
of Belgium for her service to the suf-
fering children of that nation, Miss
Martha Hover has returned to this
country to take up public health nurs-
ing under the Red Cross chapter of
Rosebud county, Montana. Miss How
er's headquarters are at Forsyth.
In October, 1917, Miss Hover was
sent by the c%hildren's bureau to LIE
Chandler, Correze, in France, where a
colony of 600 refugee children of Bel
gum was maintained. Six months
after her arrival there she was put
in charge of a CODED hospital, where
she ministered to the sick among the
children of Belgium until her return
this past summer.
Last March, when Captain Charles
Gaux, secretary to the queen of Bel
GUM, summoned Hiss Hover to the
presence of her highness, she was un-
aware that she was to receive one of
the greatest honors it is within the
power of the queen to bestow. In
gratitude for the devoted care which
the homeless children of Belgium had
received at her hands, she was decor
ated by Queen Elizabeth, and in rec
ognition of her ability she was offer
ed the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Edith
Cavell hospital in Brussels.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
of holiness" David.

of holiness."-David.
11:0O-Morning worship. Subject
of address, "a New Religion for p
New Age.
12:0O-Sabbath school. Miss Mitch
ell will address the adult bible class
on "The Stream of History" an out
line of history from the standpoint of
the teacher of history with which to
compare the history that we find in
our study of the bible.
4:3O-Vesper service. This will be
an hour with famous hymn writer's.
The story of the hymn will be told
and then will be sung by various mem
bers of the choir. This will he a SER
vice of interest to both young people
and adults.
Keep in mind our "Go-to- Church"
Sunday December Z. 1t is the day of
the nation wide every Member"
drive for $4,000, 900 for congrega-
tlonal work. Our local drive has been
practically completed but we wish to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
RETIRES AFTER 46 YEARS.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Major Gen
eral William M. Black, chief of army
engineers, was retired today at his own
request after more than 46 years SER
vice. He entered West Point from
Pennsylvania in 1873.
NEARLY every army officer goes
around with a reorganization bill in
his pocket" said General Pershing,
land if you examine them, you will
find each has n arranging good pro-
motion in his own service.
"1n France we assigned officers to
duty without regard to what their pre-
vious service had been and they per-
formed efficient SERVICE"
Chairman Wadsworth said some re-
cent promotions had carried SO COL
onels for 16 cavalry regiments. Gen
eral Pershing said his scheme would
prevent that.
"Staff officers have been able to
come to congress-" General Pershing
added, "and get promotions to the ex-
clusion of promotions for officers of
the actual fighting arms"
When the proposed consolidation of
the chemical welfare service with the
engineer corps was taken up a COM
mitteeman asked if use of poison gas
would not be eliminated.
"Id be glad to see that" General
Pershing returned, "but somebody else
use it and leave us in the lurch.
[ would continue preparation for chem
ical warfare"
"The national guard performed ex-
cellent service in the war consider
ing its limited opportunity for train
said the general. "Its officers
and men had the feeling, and quite
properly so,. that they had not COM
plete support from the regular army"
Men who have served in the pres
emit war should be allowed to enter
volunteer service reserve organiza-
ions, General Pershing stated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
chairman Of the state grain grading
commission, had grown and sliced sun
flowers in the Bitter Root country.

chairman Of the state grain grading
commission, had grown and sliced sun.
flowers in the Bitter Root country.
In the spring of 1918 Mr.. Cook
planted about ten acres of the Giant
Russian sunflower, and harvested
about 200 tons. He built a silo and
during the winter of 191S-19 he fed
his cattle the silage together with
hay. Mr.. Cook showed his cattle at
the Denver livestock show this year,
as well as at other places, and other
breeders, who remarked on their ex-
cellent condition, asked him how he
wintered them in Montana. When
he told them "on sunflowers" they
laughed at him, and took his reply
as a joke. But it was the Gods
honest TRUTH" says Mr.. Cook.
An indication of how this xper-
fenced cattleman regards the sunflow-
er as a feed for cattle may be had
when it is said that he this year built
another silo with a capacity of two
hundred tons, to take care of the ad-
ditional acreage of s%unflowers he
planted.
Another Montana mar who has had
practical experience with sunflowers
as cattle feed is w. w. Mcdowell,
lieutenant governor. Mr.. Mcdowell
has a large ranch located partly in
Missoula and partly in Granite.coun-
ties, particularly adapted to the cat
tie business. Impressed with the val
ue of the sunflower as a feed, he put
in five acres this year. They did so
we'll that he built a 1OO-ton silo and
from the five acres he will not only
fill the silo but will have a surplus.
On irrigated land, depending on how
crop is cared for, the yield is from
20 to IS tons an acre. On non-irri-
gated land the crop does not attain
such height as on irrigated land, and
consequently the yield per acre is
smaller. In Madison county there was
! considerable acreage of sunflowers
this year on non-irrigated
and, and they yielded from five to ten
;ons an acre.. On the Huntley irriga-
ion project there has been a consid-
'rable acreage planted in sunflowers
or several years. Some of the farm
RS there do not silo, but shock the
'rop, feeding it during the winter.
There is naturally by this method con-
iderable waste. The seed is planted
n rows thirty inches apart and the
eeds six inches apart. The rows are
Worked with a cultivator as is corn. {
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
WORKING ON SUNDAY

The lady of the house was hurried
ly finishing some work neglected the
day before, when the old negro but
Ter happened to pass by.
"Miss Ginnie! Miss Ginnie!!" he re-
m%onstrated; "you shore is breaking
the Sabbath day."
But Uncle Clay" she urged, "the
OK is in the ditch, and"
"Miss Ginnie," broke in the old man,
that OK amt nothing but a stumb-
ling-block for folks to hide behinst.
The scripture do say that if he is in
the ditch to pull him out; but is don't
nowhere say to push him in on Satur-
day so as to have the chance to pull
him out on Sunday."-Selected
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
Baptist.

Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Subject for morning service will be
"The Burnt Offering"
Evening service at 1880:
Topic for evening discourse, "The
Inspiration of Writers, Translators and
Custodians of the Scripture"
The Red Cross evening service was
we'll attended. The messages given
by the boys from the Tank corps and
Scout division were very interesting,
and though being somewhat reticent
about speaking of some things, a lit
tie questioning brought out facts of
interest to those who did not have
the privilege of doing their part where
hardship and danger was greatest.
Both MI. Deardoff and Mr.. Harmon
spoke very highly of the Red Gross
and Salvation Army, saying that when
a fellow needed a friend that one of
the two was always there to give the
thing most desired.
Don't forget the dinner Saturday
the 18th, in the basement of the Bap-
fist church, beginning at five o'clock.
E. P. Wilson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
DEAD TIMBER MUST
Be DISCARDED NOW
Pershing Recommends to Military
Board That Poor Officers Be
Put in Discard.

Washington, Nov,l.-Elimination of
"dead timber" among army officers
was suggested by General Pershing
before the senate and house military
committees today as one of the steps
advisable in peace time re-organiza-
ton Of the military establishment.
In nearly every grade, the general
said, there were a few officers who
had passed the stage of usefulness and
should be replaced.
In reducing the army from 500, 900
to 100000 men the general said, only
very small reduction could be made
in the number of staff officers.
"We had $50 on our staff in France
for an army of 100000 men," he
said. "We should have needed the
number for half as manv."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
ass7E7 #HE 80 sE9T7 E1N 49, 1oMN 9~@T
RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER 1
COMING WINTER FEED
Destined to RevOlutionize Dairy Indus
try, Also Excellent for Feeding
Beef Cattle.

That the growing of the Russian
sunflower in Montana is destined t.
revolutionize the dairy industry an,
/, to q considerable extent the feedin.
OF beef cattle on ranches is not onl,
the opinion of those who should know
by personal experience, but is ais,
that of people who have been impress,
sed by the very considerable acreage
in s%unflowers which was in evidence
in different parts of the state this
year.
1t may be safely said that the grow
ing of sunflowers and their feeding in
the form of ensilage has passed the
experimental stage in this state, be-
cause the value of the product has not
only been demonstrated at the expert
ment station Of the Montana college
Of agriculture at Bozeman, but in
practical use by at least two men in
Montana.
The Russian sunflower as a feed for
cattle was first brought to the atten-
ton of the agricultural college people
by a field worker, who ran across a
man on a ranch in the eastern part
of the state who was growing and
feeding them. The station people put
in a small tract at the college farm
and the first year the crop did ex-
ceedingly we'll. The sunflowers were
put in a silo, and a careful record was
kept during that season and the fol-
lowing n Of the results in feeding
to dairy cows. 1t was found that the
sunflower silage was equal as a milk
producer to any other the station was
using. Then the experiment station
gave out the result of it's work.
Among the first men, if not the
first, to put to a practical test sun
flower silage, was A. B. Cook of
Broadwater county, the well known
breeder of purebred H~erefords. Pre-
ceding the test made by Mr.. Cook,
John NJ. Davis, president Of the Farm
Bureau Association Of Montana and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
HOtwater Gingerbread.

1.cup molasses, II cup boiling wat
err, 2 to PA cups flour, l teaspoon
soda, IL teaspoon ginger, " tea
spoon salt, 4 tablespoons melted but
ter. Add water to molasses; mix and
sift dry ingredients; combine mixture.
Add butter and beat vigorously. Pour
into a creased pan, or muffin tins
and bake rs minutes in a moderate
oven.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

Methodist.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
11:0O a. m. Preaching service and
special music by the choir.
6:45 p. m. Epworth league, to which
the young people are especially invit-
ed. Interesting topic and general dis
cussion.
7:3O p. m. Regular preaching SER
vice and chorus singing.
J. R. Jeffrey, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
CONSTIPATION

Most laxatives and cathartics afford
only temporary relief and should be
used only for that purpose. When you
want permanent relief take Chamber
lain's Tablets and be careful to OBJ
serve the directions with each package.
These tablets not only move the bow
els, but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
Sour Milk Gingerbread.

l teaspoon soda, II cup sour milk,
"a cups molasses, 2 cups flour, 2 tea
spoons ginger, Il teaspoon salt, 2 to
4 tablespoons melted butter. Mix So
da with sour milk and add molasses,
Sift remaining dry ingredients, COM
bine mixtures; add butter and beat
vigorously. Pour into creased pan and
bake rs minutes in a moderate oven.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
Reorganized Latter Day Saints.
Odd Fellows Hall s.

ANOA AAAAS AoIICl LAY odlIILS.
Odd Fellows Hall.
Regular services next Sunday as fol-
lows:
Sunday school at 2 Pom.
There will be no service at 3 o'clock
next Sunday but remember the even
ing service.
Lions Religio Literary society will
meet at z p. m. Earl Wilcox, presi-
dent. One-half hour will be given to
study and. a half hour program, for
the development of musical and liter
airy talent.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
It is said that it is a crime to. re-
main ignorant of anything or subject
when given an opportunity to be in
formed. For that reason we want
you to come and learn who the Latter
LAY Saints are, and what they believe.
Jas c. Page.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
Nurch DIRECTORY


Thursday, November 10, Visitation
and administration Of confirmation, by
the Rt. Rev. W. F. Faber, D. D., at
8 o'clock.
Sunday, November 9, church school
III a. m. j.. M. Nelson, Rector.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
Lutheran.

Sunday school and bible class at
10 a. m.
Regular Sunday services at II a. m.
Special music by the male quartet.
Services and our annual business
meeting at Highland school house at
3 p. M.
Services in connection with the La
dies Aid meeting at John Holter's
place at a p. m. Our annual business
meeting after services.
On Sunday, November 16 services at
Nashua, at 3 p. m. and on Rose Hill
at 8 p. m. A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
make this a day of renewed fellow
ship for all friends Of our church who
meet with us. Rhoda Jane Dickinson
Only a Cold.

Are you ill? is often answered.
oh! it's only a cold," as if a cold
was a matter of little consequence, but
people are beginning to learn that a
common cold is a matter not to be
trlfled with, that some of the most
serious diseases start with a cold. As
soon as the first indication of a cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Remember that the sooner
you get rid of your cold the less dan
ger, and this remedy will help you
to throw it off.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
RECIPES SUITED TO TIMES
Plum Pudding Without Eggs

Plum Pudding Without Eggs.
l at. cooked mashed carrots, / Id.
finely chopped suet, (sift the follow
ing together), Il cup sugar, 2 cups
flour, ~ teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
soda, Il teaspoon cloves, " grated
nutmeg; (dreg following with flour,
ga ID. %currants, ga lb. r~aisins, IL lb.
citrons. Mix ingredients in order Civ
en-, steam 81 hours in a buttered
mold; carrots should be forced thru
a fine strainer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

OF wife they want and arrange to
nave them introduced to suitable wo-
men. The women want Mrs. Seymour
to help find jobs for them and not
husbands. They are still in England.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
Hard Sauce.

13 cup butter, l cup powdered SUI
gar; Il teaspoon lemon extract, ga
teaspoon vanilla extract. Cream the
butter, add sugar gradually, and fla
voring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE PoREcLos-
URE ALI.

NOTICE OF xO&ECLoS.
Whereas Default has occurred in tho
terms and conditions Of the mortgage
hereinafter described. in that the mort
gagors nave failed and refused to pay
dues upon the stock of this association
pledged as security for such mortgage
debt, and the same are unpaid for more
such defaults the mortgage has de-
clared the entire mortgage debt due and
Notice is hereby given tina that Ger
livered by Alfred J. Adkins, and Erma
Adkins, his wife, as mortgagors, to
Grand Forks Building and Loan Associ-
edio 5sn a G9Fp 10, 1871, as and aG fled for q rse-
ord in the office of the register of deeds.
in and for Grand Forks county, North
Dakota. on the 18th day Of January:
1911, and there recorded in Book 112 Of
Mortgages at page 81.
Will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises in such mortgage and herein
Grand Forks. state Of North Dakota, on
the second day of June, 1919. at the
hour Of two o'clock p. M. Of said day,
mortgage on the day Of sale.
premises described In such mort
gage. and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are located in Grand Forks
follows, to-wit:
Lots II and IS in block I, Of Bulge
& Eshelman's Third addition to Grand
Forks. North Dakota, according to the
recorded plat thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
on h day Of sale the total sum OF
$602.94, besides the costs and disburse-
ments Of this foreclosure.
Dated this END day OF April. 1913.
GRAND FORKS BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
MURPHY AND TONER,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Grand Forks. N. D.
april 2e-3O May 7-14-11-2S}
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
North Dak0ta,s Greatest
Classified Section
Want Ad Rates
& Information.

AS'ss 4, !: w:rs :,2.v
IT % ehsn&e t -
- maEafatsl
words ! 4ay..:..s....49e
words : eays...s....eo
words 3 3aVu..........~o
Use this 1ssthod sfAsuFi1g :su any
:nnnber Of words. These rates -;
tide you to publication Ia both nss1!
Ing and evspias editions.
FslspAcas ~ 1tthsr 1anA
CLOSING HOURS-Wa1t AA 1os1as
close every mor14ng at lIsoo 1oe
h evening edition, and 6 Orc8ods
every evening for the moeuing ed-
ton except Saturday. when 3ssns
close ct ; p. "A. for Sunday Ooe1-
TELEPHONE WANT Ap6-WAuk
Ads z received BY phons. bae are
payable the Same day - rsestved
and collection will DO nads q your
home or Office as o ~ - con-
venient for the collector - call
This is accommodates service and
payment should bo m0de promptly
when the bill IL presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS nast b
always accompanied b. The eaDh.
Please comply With thla rue -
avoid 1-nconve1bo0co and delay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
HotioA
STATE OF NORTH DAKorA.,
County of Grand Forks.

IN COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Minnie
Donovan, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Frank Meyer. executor of said estate:
said deceased, died seized of certain real
estate in Grand Forks county, N. D.,
and elsewhere, and praying for license
to sell at private sale, north half of Sec
ton thirty 600. township n hundred
ade{hw Mst', qu ranss ofty section (5 t6irtv Ths
(3el. township n hundred forty-nine
14s) range ffty-one (51). and the
southeast quarter Of section thirty-six
(36). township one hundred forty-nine
(149) n ffty-one (51). All of said
Forks, North Dakota, representing, that
such sale is for the best interests of
the estate and the persons interested in
the property to be sold.
It is ordered and directed that the
next kin Of said deceased. and all per
before the judge Of this court, the goth
day of May, 1919, at two o'clock p. m,
at the court house in Grand Forks, in
said county, then and there to show
cause, If n there shall be, why license
should not be grante& for the sale Of
ing to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered, that a o
OF this order shall be published once a
week for -four successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing. in the Grand
Forks Herald. a daily newspaper printed
and published at Grand Forks in said
county.
14th. 1919.
L. K. HASsELL.
Judge Of County Court
HENRY O'KEEFE. JR..
ATTORNEY for Estate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
HOUSES FOR RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.


WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
,4o.ee-rurn,.hheeaH ) S1 1eon ali modern
$50. oo-Furnished 8 room all modern
house for 3 months.
s4s.oo.;s room all modern house on
slo.9o-5 room house. city water. or
1885 room house. city water, UeWer,
electric lights, on N. 9Th st.
FOR SALE. X
$1soo;oo-4 room hous a 1o0 foot on
3lsoo.oo-s room hesse and 4 acre OF
$105e.0o--5 room house. city water. On
assoc. 0o-5 room house., all modern. on
University Ave.
$4,000. 00--7 room house. all modern. on
University Ave.
76oo.60-s room house. all modern. on
Belmont Ave.
$47o0. 0o-s room house. all modern on
Vernon Ave.
'sso Sse,6 f fsSeT 81 house Al modern. %
1soS neat, on rG Gnivs n9ass Ave- AZ n'' 'a 0as
siooS;os-dood 50 foot lot on Vernon
ss,s:oe-Good 10 foot lot on chsysnn,
ssoo:oo.A good 50 foot lot on Interna-
,sooe.SS-srccm house u, nedern but
: & y. s' B. akrIsnr