davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
VOCATIONAL ADVISOR
OFFERS VALUABLE HELP
Sends Letter to the Disabled Soldier
Who Served During the Great
World War.

The federal board for vocational ed
ucation is very desirous of coming in
touch with every disabled soldier
whose disability is a result of service
in the United States army or navy.
For this reason vocational advisors
have been appointed throughout the
country, whose duty it is to get in
communication with these men and ad-
wise and counsel with them regarding
a future career which may be made
possible through the assistance the
government holds out.
Attorney Lincoln Working of Glas-
gov has been appointed vocational
advisor over the district comprising
all of Valley county, part of Phil.
lips and a part Of Sheridan counties
and to the disabled soldier he sends
out the following message:
Your government is very anxious
to offer you any assistance to which
you may be entitled, and / am very
anxious to have talk with you tt
explain the valuable assistance thai
your government has offered to tn
disabled men who served in the worl'
war. I am especially interested il
explaining to you the training whicl
the federal board is offering to tn
disabled man, and will assist you il
making out any necessary papers il
order to claim any rights to whicl
you may be entitled.
1 will represent the federal boar
for only few weeks, and on this &C
count it will be necessary for us to &c
together without delay. If you wi
answer this letter at once and tell IN
whether or not you are interested
these matters, will try and arrane
for an interview with you. In ca:
1 should desire you to come to Gla
cow, would you be able to come if
furnished you transportation and e
Y penses for the trip?
LINCOLN WORKIN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
NEW YEARS EVE BALL
EVENT AIRY

The annual ball of the Glasgow fire
department to be held Wednesday,
December 31st, will be one of the
biggest events of that nature so far
put on in Glasgow. The committee
in charge are sparing no efforts to
see that those in attendance will have
the best time of their lives.
The orchestra is engaging new
pieces and rehearsing new music which
they promise has never been beaten
in this section of the state by local
or travelling orchestras.
A number Of new novelty dances
will be introduced that haye never
been seen in Glaagow before.
A committee has been appointed b.
the fire department which is arrang
ing to erect . balcony around th'
dance hall fog the. use 81 the specta
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

self, I hardly think there has since
been a winter wherein rs per cent Of
the stockmen were put out of busi-
ness and 85 to 80 per cent of the
stock perished. Anyhow it put j. l..
Truscott out of the stock business,
and indirectly the writer, who had
chance to start all over fresh and
brand new. This stock meeting was
attended by the Marquis De Mores,
an intrepid and venturesome French
! man whose bones afterwards bleach
ed in the African wilds, Theodore
Roosevelt, our own Teddy, and many
another robust character. 1t was a
period of robust men, both good and
bad. .-s
The store started by Truscott in
1889 grew rapidly in stock and i'm
portance. Many a man was helped
from year to year until he got his
feet, more men than the public have
any realization of. Most of them have
got by the beginnings and adversities,
by J. L. Truscott's assistance, and
patient waiting, yet there are many
ranchers today who do not know how
to get along without Truscott. They
may not have to, as am not writing
news, but history. W.. w. MABEE,
Self-appointed Historian - Ancient
Medieval and Modern-from Sitting
Bull and 'Buffaloes to Drylanders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
GOOD FELLOWS CLUB
ORGANIZED this WEEK
Propose to Act as Santa Claus, Pro-
viding Gifts for Little Children
Throughout County.

The true Christmas spirit was evil
denced in Glasgow this week when, at
a gathering of Glasgow citizens on
Wednesday afternoon, Good Fellows
club was organized. They will act
as "Santa Claus" for many Valley
county children.
It was voted to make this per-
manent organization, and the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
R. ]. Moore, president; C. E. West
erman, secretary; Dave Parsons, treas
urer.
The following paid one dollar and
became charter members:
]. R. Jeffery.
Father Dineen.
J. M. Nelson.
Mrs. T. r. Haynes.
Mrs. w. F. Shannon.
Mrs. w. E. Lindeke
Miss D. Dickinson.
| Miss G. E. Westerman.
Mrs. j. L. Slattery-
Mrs. Thos. Dignan.
Mrs. Geo. Berry.
Mrs. Leo Coleman.
Mrs. Effie Devine.
Mrs. C. e. Hardie.
J. L. Slattery.
Any that send in their membership
before the goth may become charte
members. L. E. Jones, ]. M. Wedum
Robert Lewis, NJ, Stebbins, ]. M. Mel
son, Matt Murray, Mrs. w. F. Shan
non and Mrs. Geo. Berry were tn
members named to act with the Of
ficers in securing memberships an
funds. This money is being used 70
the 1919 Christmas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

lneT0 mas DGcH COlSluCIdDlC
ton talk in the Milk, river valley for
several years and as far as real re-
suits are concerned the land in the
valley from Tampico to Nashua re-
mains nearly as unproductive as ever.
But, at last the right steps are being"
taken and we entertain high homes
that the present movement with its
progressive leader with his good as
sociates will attain what has BEEN
hoped for, and from this day on it
is hoped that no stone will be left un-
of this valley. The water users of
the valley have been invited to Glas-
gov several times to hear Mr.. Burr,
chief counsel for the reclamation ser
vice, and Wednesday, December 18th,
their hopes were realized and they had
the pleasure of hearing Mr.. Burr lee
ture.
The meeting was called to order in
the Orpheum theatre at 2 p. m. by
Chairman Thomas Dignan and the
audience was first entertained by
motion picture at the courtesy of
Manager Robbins. Mr.. Stratton, dis
trict manager, was then introduced
and he gave a very interesting talk
on the details of the project. The
chairman then introduced Mr.. Burr
He chose for his topic the formation
and incorporation of the Water-users.
association for the Glasgow unit of
the Milk river project. After Mr.
Burr had taken about forty minutes to
explain his subject the meeting was
opened to questions and some instruc-
3 tive arguments followed. The need
of an organization was emphatitally
> expressed and temporary committee
was elected and Mr.. r. j. Moore was
selected as chairman and Mr.. j. w.
Wedum as secretary. Then "a per-
manent committee was elected as fol-
lows: Tampico district, Ole Stems
;, land; Paisley district, Nels Cotton;
= - Glasgow district, R. ]. Moore; What
= ley district, B. P. Langen; Nashua
y district, VIM. Moecker. This commit
y tee then made the wise choice Of Sc
lecting R. J. Moore as permanent
- chairman and B. P. Langen as secre-
!, tary.
It is understood Chairman Moore
. has already started action and has
secured the services of the firm Of
~ Norris, Hurd & Mcclellan as attor.
neys to draft the petition and present
s. it to the court A meeting is being
al planned for each district to get thu
y people interested together and explain
u to them the value and necessity o
es such an organization and get them t.
's sign the petition.
It is understood that if this pro
as ject is to be completed the people Of
ch the project have got to show tina
~ they want it, and the best way b
to demonstrate to congress and the de
at partment of the interior that the.
he want it completed and want the waite
Id and will use it, is to complete this or
in ganization that is started and con
ch gress and the department of the in
he terror will do the rest.
in For full particulars concerning an
in of the particulars of this organiEa
ch ton see or write the chairman, r.
Moore, Glasgow, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

tors. If possible, this will be COM
pleted before the night of the ball.
This feature should prove Of great ad-
vantage to both spectators and dan
GERS.
The supper committee has arrang-
ed with "Alsop's" to furnish spe-
cial dance supper. Serving will COM
mence at twelve and continue until
the crowd has been taken care of.
The seating capacity will be about
fifty couples.
No other organization in Glasgow is
more deserving of the support of its
local citizens than the fire department
and it is safe to predict that the larg
est dance crowd in the history of the
town will be in attendance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

A. M. at their annual election held
Monday evening of this week, elected
Orval E. Mason, worshipful master.
D. E. Parsons, senior warden.
Harry Hess, junior warden.
T. M. Patten, secretary.
C. r. St. Clair, treasurer.
Glen D. Peterson, senior Deacon.
T. Leedham, junior deacon.
D. D. Wells, tyler.
Rev. ]. M. Nelson, chaplain.
After the meeting a lunch was ser
we'd at Alsop's. DR.. Klein presided as
toastmaster and assisted materially
in making the evening very pleasant
and enjoyable affair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
CARD OF APPRECIATION.

l wish to express my deep apprecia-
tion for the untiring work of the Glas-
gov firemen on Monday during the
burning Of my store and contents,
Their efforts in my behalf will not
soon be forgotten, and the kindly
sympathy of friends at this time is
much esteemed. J. L. TRUSCOTT.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
BROTHER VAN NEARING END.

Great Falls, Dec. 19.-The Rev. DR..
w. w. Van Orsdel, pioneer Methodist
minister, and for seven years superin-
;endent of the Milk River district of
The Montana conference, who has been
a patient at the Deaconess hospital
FOR several weeks, is very near death,
according to announcement from the
hospital. He sustained a stroke of
paralysis in September and today a
second stroke attacked him. His
friends believe his death is but few
hours away.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION
POST TO GIVE DANCE

At a meeting of Valley Post No.
Al of the American Legion held at
the court room last Saturday night,
the members present voted to hold
a dance some time in the near future
The committee, which is composed OF
F. H. Gucker, chairman; Ted Hanson
Fred Weigel, B. A. Patton and Ben
H. johnson, have not yet decided
whether to hold the dance during th<
holidays or in February.
Whatever date is decided on, tn
boys have decided that it is to b,
real worth while affair. Prepare
tions are already in progress, ant
definite announcements will be mad
at q later date.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
LIBRARY WILL SOON OPEN.

The public library which has been
closesd for some time. owing to the
fuel shortage, will be opened again
on Saturday, September 20. The
hours will be the same as before clos
ing, which were from 2 to $3.50 p. m.
and 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

A committee from the Good Fell
lows club are out soliciting small do
nations from the citizens to help in
buying Christmas presents for chill
dren of the county whose parents are
unable to buy gifts for them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
TRUSC0TT DEPARTMENT
STORE BURNED MONDAY

PIONEER STORE, OF J. L. TRUSCOTT, ONE OF OLD
EST IN THE STATE, COMPLETELY DESTROYED
BY FIRE MONDAY MORNING LOSS APPROXI-
MATELY $780, ,OOO PARTIALLY COVERED BY IN
SURANCE- -OVERHEATED STOVE CAUSES THE
BLAZE WHICH FIRE DEPARTMENT. WAS UN-
ABLE TO CHECK.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

The chorus choir Of the n. E. chtreh
will give q Christmas program =
music on Sunday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
GLASGOW WATER USERS
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

WATER USERS OF LOWER MILK RIVER VALLEY
HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AND ORGAN
IZE LOCAL ASSOCIATION-R. ]. MOORE ELECT
ED PERMANENT CHAIRMAN-SERIES OF BIG
MEETINGS PLANNED TO AROUSE INTEREST IN
WORK OF ASSOCIATION.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

MAsONs ELECT OFFICERS.
North Star Lodge No. 46 A. F. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
nv nnnERT j rNEW.


PARIS, Nov Queen Natal
OF Serbia, whom her friends ''hIh
to bc the most truly charItblo
Woman in the world, has Just
opcntd an "uuVroir" Tor IA" poor
Of MOntmsgtys The former queen
now siia among the poorest seam
strcssoa uf this section OF IA" tl'y
supervising their uc"dio"nrk ana
paying them livihs wage t"i
their output.
Aged women on the v'rE" OF
starvation look IN on es queen Ma
talic In her workroom ahd never
go away empty handed Unforin-
nate wild women" have her prar-
tical sympathy. aud ridows ana
orphans Of the war are her "n-
pcclnl care The queen works IN
tho most simple altirc, wearing
plain black costume ana u widows
can with veil. A. the end Of the
days work ahc returns by subway
or auiOLua to the convent near the
I.uxemhuTR gardens, which she
made her home after the slaughter
OF the Obrenoyi,Ches IN Belgrade.
II In recalled that the present
Lady Bountlful Of Montmartre'
worked as "a domestic servant A.
HordcauS hospital In the eh'IF
days of the war No one kne"
her Identity. least OF all did the
hospital STAFF suspect that the
stout, kindly looking woman VINO
swept and scrubbed the corridor
hal once occupied a throne When
at length she was recognized and
the story Of her ubncghllon
reached the newspapers. the ex-
queen disappeared aa silently NJ
she had arrived, publicity IN the
hans Of her lifc. and the poor OF
Montniartre do not yet know that
they owe their alienation to Nata-
Hes aweet charity.
The life of this sweet old may
has been ono long pcnhnce.
beautiful young Rnmanian, she
married King Milan. but the union
was an unhappy one and noon
separation WAS agreed upon ana
she came 10 Paris to live Then IN
1900 came another blow. Against
the wishes OF Milan their only aon.
Aleyander, married a gay widow of
the serbian court Drhgn Nnsch'n.
Tho Scrhs rose and alrw tho cou-
pie, extingulHhinE the bhrenovitch
dynasty and making way for the
Karageorgevitches, who have since
ruled Serbia.
Broken with grief. Queen Nata-
lie withdrew TO her estate near
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
LIGHTNING STROKE
UPSETS SOUTHERNER
Under UnIitnfnntion That Buried
Treasure IL In Hts Lots, lir
Digs to Find Out.

FORT SCOTT. Kan, Nov. Joe
Engloth pf Memphis. Tenn. Is dig
cling for buried treasure on two Ioh
he owns In the eastern part OF THIS
city. He has three men employed.
Ie says IA clairvoyant told MIN that
gold was buried at some point under
the lots,
However. this Is not tho first time
Mr. Engl-ih has dug for treasure a.
the Alme place. In the sos he liNed
In a house on the lots. and. II Ia said.
made practice OF digging lheIe
every summer in the hope OF find
inr treasure 1t iH the repWt that
Tho lots belonged to his mother, and
that she told him not to dispose or
them without first excaVating Tor
treasure
Mr. Engleth came 10 Fort scott
about a month ago. intending To sell
the lots lie might have done 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

modern three-story structure to
be erected In tho court Of the pres
ent treasury department building:
Present vaults are antiQuated.
The walls Of steel lattice work are
pressed out OF shape by the weight
Of silver stored In them. These
should be nodernixed. made safe,
and additional vaults should be- pro-
vided for present and prospective
require ments Foundations are
shaky. and the cash room should be
improved to allow adequate trans
action OF business"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
u. S. TO SPEND BIG
SUM STORING COIN


WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-"Yankee
Doodle" y not such . bad parody
After all.
Uncle Sam has 90 much money
these days that he u thinking moth
ing at all Of spending one million
and a half dollars just for . place
10 store his riches.
His present Golfers are overflow
Ing. his silver u bulging out tho
walls OF his storehouscs. and. ~ for
his gold. well. listen to what Assist
ant Secretary Rowe of the treasury
department has to say about his
request to congress for . $500. 900
appropria tion for the construction of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
HAASE IS NOT 50
SURE OF REVOLT
Crrmnn Radical Believes IL L. Stiii
On tho "Mnrch," But Has
a Hard Road.
HUN LEADER DISCOURAGED
anrisI,sss Look Forward Ia winning
scuts In Republic Cabinet
NrXt Year.

RERLIN. Nov. I.--Trhce months
aso Hugo Hahse. president OF 'he
Csrman Independent, Socialist party
shouted enthusiastically to hH col
LEAGUE. I'm the national assembly Al
WeinAr:
.The world revolution In on the
march"
Today Herr IIaasc repeated the
sentence, but In urea, """"'
ful voice that suggested disappoiht-
ment, and ne added
"put In what tempo and form II
will occur III the different countries
one cannot forotoll.'
Herr Hasse has lost his charao'
terkllc vlgor, He has aged do-
cade IN three months. Cancellation
rather than comhativsness Is now
his policy. lie spoke on a reconcii-
Ia,ion Of the German Socialist par
ties and unheard-of thing for tho
Haas, Of revolutionary days and the
first few months following the rovo'
luton.
A counter revolution by the mon
.archists, In Herr Haase's opinion,
would be the speediest means or re-
uniting the quarre..ng socialist fac
tons of Germany.
ut would be the signal Tor mo
working CLASSES, regardless OF party
differences, to combine In . tremen-
holp counter attack on the reac-
tionaries." ne declared.
But AS monarchist counter-rcyo-
luton In considered = very remote
possibility by Herr Haase he looks TO
more peaceful methods of rsconsoli-
dating the German socialists.
"a reconciliation Ia. In fact going
on all the time" he said Not.
however, through any affiiiation OF
the party organizations, but through
consolidation OF Industrial workers
under the Independent banner We
are continually drawing recruits
from the majority ranks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1919

without further digging had not
thunderstorm intcrvened. DURING
Lhis storm lightning struck n tree on
on, OF the lots. and this convinced
Mr.. Engleth that he was on the rish'
track In his search Tor buried treas
ure, Il being his theory that buried
gold had attracted the electricity
and caused the lightning TO strike
the tree.
Mr. Fngieth says he Intends To 20
down fully ak feel over tho ehtire
afsA OF tho two lOU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
After IS Years Old
Bell Brings in More
Than Original COst

sT. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. l.--Ths
copper bell In the tower OF tho
city hall which was ordered re-
moved recently owing to It being
considered unsafe. has been sold
for Ses307 II was purchased by
The same man that made 1t ana
erected IT rs years ago and the
high cost OF material at the pres
ent time shows In the deal. In
asmuch as this same man con
structed and placed the bell In
position 25 years ago for the sum
of 800.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
.SELF-G0VERNMENT
AT IOWA PROPOSED
Students Believe That Mimic Rul.
VIII Help Them Better
Study Owes.

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov. I.-studen,
self-government for the University
OF Iowa is being considered this year
Two of the institutions honorary
societies--Staff and Circle and A. +
I.--are advocating II. The two
senior organizations are said to have
come out openly In favor OF student
self government az r-sult OF nm.
derRraduate sentiment developed
while the members were below the
senior year,
Staff and Circle and A. F. | bro.
pose a student council and suggest
an Ali-Universtty day for the election
OF members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Booho Officcr. Worried.

COBLENZ. Nov. l.-Refuction OF
tho German army made necessary
by the conditions Of peace has caused
great unrest among the regular ofI-
Gers with regard to their future.
German army papers report that this
feeling Of uneAainess among tho Of
fices In only natural as there wore
stiil 1000 Prussian and Wuerttem-
berg regular officers In the army.
This number must be reduced to
5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
OnCeBeautifulQueen Tolls
With Starving SeamShesSes

Ialrritz. the Chateau de Bldart.
hut she could never lind forgctfuI-
ness In such surroundings, for here
Il was that she hai brought up her
son Alexander Two years later
sh" entered the convent ~ tn. IA
dies Of Zion, near TIA. Lusem burg
palace, Paris where she has since
l,v.d most ~ her tims, The nuns
cali her "rhe lady OF solitude be-
cause OF her dslike for compan-
lunship. she refused TO leave tn"
convent during tn" bombardmcnt
~ Paris, but. aided by the nuns.
devoted herself to succoring the
women and children Victims of
Germany'r attempts 10 dentroy the
city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

BERLIN. Nov ! The German
poorer classes are soon TO have shoes
from The army leather supply whi'h
viii cost only az or 40 marks. In
-tond OF from 10 up into the hum
drcds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-02
in the United States

LARGEST STOCK IN MIDDLE
WEST.
IDO NOT CARRY ANY SECONDS.
ICUT THE PRICE 10 TO
80 PER CENT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
Spuriften anf Ser Tl1td)t.
Kantpf 3wiihett >emtiAet
1att& Qt1ter. N1Qtreien.

8 &openbagen, %. M11gnit. : gin
3~uiammenitoB 5tpiiden 6eutI6en uni
merifanii9en Matroien fan6 tr9eeu:
fabruaiier itaH, tpobei mebrere 81.
bi1perfonen un6 ein 6eutider See.
mar11 bertpun6et tpur6en, tpie Dan5tQ
Na6ri6ten mel6en. Nenfabrtpaiier III
Elm &afen bier Neilen nor6li@ bor
'9on3ig.
Sen @r1tn6 at 6en 3uiammen.
|itoBe bil6ete Elm Streit in elmer San5.
belle um Mben6 5ubor. Matroien bes
6erti9en @reu5ers Granffurt, sic fid
nuf nrln1b befanben, mn6 3ibilper.
ionen griffen 6te Mmerifar1er an.
9ie Mmeritaner, 6ie bon Srnnao.
ien umferitiibt tpl1r6en, griHen 6am
6ie Menge an. @s miro erfldrt, 6ob
bonn fran5oiii6en 3erit0rer gIapnpore
.S6uiiiie a%bgefeuert tp1r6en, tpo6nrd
bier Deutf9e %bertptn6et tpur6en.
@ren5tpaden 5eritreuten Damn Sic
'Mufgeregten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

obne 2anoes5ugeb6rigfeit, Mit Dte-
fen @prten berabibie6ete bsaGr,
@orl Mnd, Der friibere Dirtgent bes
8oiton Spmpbonie DrbelterS, ber
bente nit ieiner 66ra1t an 9nro bes
ifanoinapii1 ! amerifaniiden @am-
piers Sriebri6 Ser Mdte nadp @open.
bagen abfnbr. Dr. Mltd, Der ipdbrenb
Ser lebten Monate IN Sort Dgletborpe
imterniert tpar, tp1r6e bon einem 8ea
amten oes ~Suiti5minilteriums dur
2an6ungsitele bes Dampfers &c.
bra6t. CT erfldrte, baB er niemals
perpeigerte, Ben u9tar Spangle1
8anner" All 6irigieren.