davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
Export, From New York,

Wheat. 1851 bushels Flour 1854
sacks. Hams, l.2e3.o00 pounds. Lard,
1876. 900 pounds. Rye, STAGE bushels
Oatmeal. $500 barrels. Bacon, 1852
500 pounds. Lubricating oil, 1850 gal
Ions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
Paris Bourse Active.

PARIS, Jan. 1i.-Trading was active
IN the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
.entes. 60 francs for cash: exchange on
london. 25 francs IS centimes: five per
.ent loan So francs 40 cent.mes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
New Job for A. II. Baldwin.

tax certificates shall have been flied on
or before the date of payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

$2,50000O
Cohoes Power and Light Corporation
First Mortgage 90 Gold Bonds
January 1,Ies
% s$ : SEQ p ss :e '
% % % ~
Tax New York
sff " bon" has bee" Summarized from" lett" bankers d Fran"
wa n 1t supple,
o and nrnary
O a ecued by frt mrtageo heemne
e Reiy % the nS s r g,s se odi S"
Earnings ended December
@ S 1a4".::.. 500 $685.
aaSWWo Fr Mutcs GsBmh1s
U.s. ~
sn
- @ .!ss s%,s @ co. % % %"
p o
a o
: Ea % : "%: 's s s:
First National Bank Hemphil, Noyes CO Co.
New New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

syidend pending settlement OF railroad contract
recorded In separate line
msse st prices outside the regular full lot range
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
BRO. Van TAKEN
ILL AT CHINOOK
Montana Clergyman Stricken
With Apoplexy While Visit
iting at Chinook Home.
CONDITION NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS
Is Seventy.two Years of Age-Much
Anxiety Felt in Glasgow Over
His Condition-Has Always
Led Active Life.

Practically on the eve of welcom-
ing reception which was to have been
held for him at Chinook, Wednesday
evening, DR.. w. w. Van Orsdel, su-
perintendent of the Milk River district
of the Methodist church, suffered a
light stroke of apoplexy Tuesday night
while at the Riegel home in that city.
He had been debating some correspon-
dence to Miss, Riegel during the eve
ming and about ten minutes after hav-
ing completed his task he discovered
that he was unable to move or control
his right arm.
Members of the Riegel family, no.
ticing his efforts to manipulate the
arm, saw that one side of his face
was drawn. He arose from his chair
but fell to the floor. A physician
who was called pronounced the attack
to be that of apoplexy. With assist
ance, "Bro. Van" was able to climb
the stairs to his room and We'd
nesday morning stated his intention
of getting up soon.
Rev. Van Orsdel is 72 years of age
He has always led an active life, and
in August last he was again reap.
jointed at the annual conference as
superintendent of this district. Much
anxiety is felt here over his condition
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
INDIAN KILLED BY TRAIN.

John Burnt-Soldier, known better
as John or "Peggy" Freeman, an In
dian living near Brockton, was struck
and fatally injured late Sunday af
ternoon by the fast mail train, No.
%, which struck his horse and buggy
while he was attempting to cross the
track. Freeman was picked up i'm
and taken on the mail train
to Culbertson, but his injuries were
so severe that he died about 3 a. m.
Monday.
Though not an old man, Freeman
was deaf and somewhat crippled, hav-
ing lost one foot in an accident some
time ago.
According to the story told by eye
witnesses, including James Curran and
Wayne Whitmore, Freeman was driv-
ing toward the tracks from the south
road. He evidently saw the train
and tried to cross in front of it. The
horse stopped squarely on the cross
ing and the train struck him, killing
the horse instantly and throwing Free.
man and the buggy against the en-.
gine. Freeman was thrown a con.
siderable distance, striking switch.
post, which was the cause of most OF
his injuries.-Brockton Bulletin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
PROMINENT MAS0NS
COMING TO GLASGOW
Joseph E. Marcombee Will Address
District Meeting A. f. & A. M.
Here Tuesday, Oct. 14th.

Masons of the northeastern district
of Montana are looking forward to a
treat Tuesday night when Joseph E.
Marcombee, editor of the Freemason
published at Shell Lake, Iowa, will Wis
it Glasgow and deliver an address on
"Dynamic Masonry"
Mr.. Marcombee is a Mason of ma
tional prominence and every Master
Mason in the district is earnestly urg-
ed to attend and hear this address.
A committee consisting of C. R. ST.
Clair, D. E. Parsons and Orval Ma
son have charge of the arrangements
for the evening and promise something
good in the way of entertainment and
refreshments in addition to the speak
ing. The meeting Tuesday night is
the first of a series of district meet
ings of Mason lodges from Malta east
to the Dakota line.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
VALLEY COUNTY BOYS
BACK FROM STAMPEDE
Made Decided Hit With St. Paul
Crowds and Have Warm Invita-
ton to Return Next Year.

Frank Seeley, Arlie Seeley and NJ.
Denham returned yesterday from St.
Paul where they went to take part
in the "Hook EN- Cow" stampede.
The boys say the event was a huge
success and that the cowboys and
their bands held up the traffic on St.
Paul streets for over an hour on par
ade day, October 3rd.
Arlie Seeley came near. starting a
riot when he roped pretty st. Paul
girl and placed her behind him on the
back of a none too tame Montana
broncho. The boys all delivered the
goods" in the entertainment line and
gave the spectators more than one
real thrill by some of their daredevil
stunts. They expect to return for
the stampede next year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
Roy FIRES BARN.

George Jarvis, 16-year-old lad, con-
U. I'd to Chief of Police McKinnon
of2t,. re that he purposely set fire to
the b. belonging to his uncle, Paul
Nault, who resides west Of the city
limits, because he refused to allow him
shelter.
The young man claimed that his un-
Gle had rot only refused him place
to sleep in the house but that he had
forbidden him to sleep in the barn and
that he could not find shelter at any
of the, nearby residences.
The fire, which occurred September
10 destroyed both the barn and near
by chicken coop, cremating a good
many of the fowls which were lodged
inside.
Young Jarvis was taken to the coun-
ty Jail where he will await hearing in
the Juveline court.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
DIR. MARIE SANDFORD WILL
LECTURE TUESDAY, OCT. 21

l.
DR.. Marie Sanford, one of the best
loved as we'll as the best known wo-
men of Minnesota, will arrive in Glas-
gov on Tuesday, October 21st, and
will deliver two lectures, one before
the high school students in the after
noon and the other, which will be given
under the auspices of the Woman's
Study club of this city, will be deliv-
cred in the evening, at the high school
auditorium, to the general public.
DR.. Sandford has visited in Glas-
gov before and gave several lectures
before the student body as we'll as one
to the general public. Unfortunately,
at the public lecture given at that time
the attendance was not as large as
it should have been, and many ex-
pressed regret when it was too late,
that they had missed an opportunity
of hearing such noted speaker.
1t is the intention of the Woman's
Study club that DR.. Sandford shall be
given the reception by the general
public which she so richly deserves.
She is making her return trip after
her annual lecture tour in the west,
and although she is now in her eight
ieth year, she retains her remarkably
keen intellect, keeping abreast of the
times, and carries with her an inspir-
ing influence not soon forgotten.
Remember the date, Tuesday eve
ming, October 21st, and be present, as
it may be the last time we will be
privileged to hear DR.. Sandford speak
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
CONTEST IN SCHOOLS
Students of Fourth Grade on, North
Side Win First Place.-Good
Records in all Grades.

During the first school month a
contest in perfect attendance was con-
Quoted in the city schools. The fourth
grade on the north side won first
place with the fewest absences, the
fifth grade on the south side won sec
ond place, and the second grade on
the south side won third place.
For the best record in eliminating
hardness the north fifth grade won
first place with no hardness during
the entire month, the south eighth
grade had but one hardness out of an
enrolment of 40 pupils, and the north
fourth grade won third place with but
one hardness out of an enrolment of
18.
Another feature of the attendance
contest was the making of attendance
posters by the various departments.
Of the excellent posters submitted the
junior high school consisting of the
seventh and eighth grades submitted
three particularly attractive ones, but
the honor of first place was awarded
the poster submitted by the south
fifth grade and second and third hon
ors were given to the junior high
school. i.
The attendance contest continues
through the whole year and suitable
awards are presented to the depart
ments and to the individual pupils
making perfect records.
The attention of the patrons is di-
rected to the fact that there are only
three legitimate excuses for absence
from school: 1. Bodily or mental
condition which does not permit of at
tendance; 2. Death in the family;
3. Contagious diseases in the home
Absence on account of work, visiting
in neighboring city, or caring fo1
younger children, or going on trips to
the country were common excuses
given the past month. None of these
are recognized by the state department
and the continued practice of this by
the parents places them liable to pros,
ecution under the compulsory attend.
ance laws.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
COMMISSIONERS WILL
Meet AT MILES CITY
Annual State Meeting Of County Dads
Called for October 18th, 10th ard
17th.-12th Annual Meeting

The twelfth annual meeting of the
state association of county commits
sioners will be held in Miles City next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday and
Commissioners West, Anderson and
Pippin of this county are planning on
driving across country to attend.
Miles City is making extensive ar
rangements to entertain the commits
sioners and other county officers who
will be in attendance and one of the
biggest meetings in the history of the
association is looked forward to.
Many prominent speakers will ad-
dress the convention, among them Gov
ernor S. V. Stewart, Lieutenant Gov
ernor w. w. Mcdowell, and Attor-
ney General S. G. Ford.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
W0NEN'S ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
With Mrs. ]. L. Slattery as County
Chairman, Will Conduct Cam
paign October 20 to 27.

Mrs. ]. L. Slattery has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial association of VAL
ley county by Mrs. Blanche D. Lana
of Helena, chairman of the state as
sociation. The campaign will be con-
Quoted by the men of the entire ma
,tion the week Of October 20-27, and
it seems wise that the ~somen should
carry on their campaign at the same
time. It has been suggested that the
work should be done along the lines
of the Red Cross and Liberty Loan
drives. Only, of course, on smaller
scale. Valley county's quota is only
$40. No large amount will be solicit
ed from any person.
In this campaign all party differ
ences will be cast aside. The fund to
be raised will be used to purchase
the house in which Theodore Roose-
velt was born and make of it center
where the ideals of Roosevelt Amer
icanism will be taught. 1t seems
especially fitting for the women of
America to establish such memorial
1t was due to the women of America
that Mount Vernon was saved and they
were largely instrumental in preserv-
ing Lincoln's birthplace. Women, as
we'll as men recognize the justice OF
such memorials, and also the benefit
and inspiration of such memorials tc
: the youth of our land.
The names of the women who will
assist in this campaign will be pub.
lished in next weeks Courier. AL
checks must be made payable to the
"Women's Roosevelt Memorial Asso
ciation."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
LOCAL WOMAN RECEIVES
EMbALMER'S LICENSE
Mrs. Dorothy Peterson Successfully
Passes Examination at Helena
Last Week.

That every avenue of life both COM
mercially and professionally is des-
tined to be marked by the footprints
of women is again being exemplified
in the entrance of women into the un-
dertaking field.
Last week Mrs. Dorothy Peterson
of Glasgow was among the few to
successfully pass the examination for
an embalmer's license at Helena. Mrs.
Peterson has host of friends
throughout Valley county who will be
gratified by her success.
OF an unlucky thirteen who tried
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

to pass the examination two were
women, Mrs. Peterson and Miss Lu-
cille F,rokenbrock of Missoula. Out
of the thirteen applicants, seven re-
ceived their state licenses, and with
this number the two women are in
cluded.
DR.. w. F.. Cogswell, secretary Of
the state board of health, names the
following successful candidates: Mrs.
Dorothy Peterson of Glasgow, Miss
Lucille Frokenbrock of Missoula, Rob-
ert Franzen and Lawrence Opp of
Helena, H. H. Ferner of Bismarck,
N. D., Thomas S. Casey of Havre,
and Harry Mannon of Three Forks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
ty agent, Valley.
S. l. Chase, Mondak, county agent,
Roosevelt.
E. W. Anderson, Plentywood, coun-
ty agent, Sheridan.
FOSS SENTENCED TO ONE
YEAR IN LEAVENWORTH

DR.. Carl E. Foss Of Havre was SEN
fenced Saturday to serve one year
and one day in the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kansas, following his
conviction of the charge of conspir-
acy by a jury's verdict returned Fri
day at Great Falls. He was also fin
ed $500 and the costs of the govern
ment in the action, which will total
about $4,000. Jacob Bjornstad, a CO.
defendant with Foss, was sentenced
to one month in Jail and s1OO fine.
Foss served notice of appeal. Bjorn-
stad will serve. The conspiracy prov
ed resulted in the murder of Jacob
Krause, the postmaster at Hydro, in
November, 1917. The trouble started
over Homestead rights, the quarrel
being developed over Testimony in
land contests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
HAyRE BOY LOST.

Minneapolis, Oct. Police aid was
asked last night in finding Arthur
Christian, 13-year-o1d son of Mr., and
Mrs. T. L. Christian of Havre, Mont,
who disappeared in Minneapolis Mon
day morning on his way, with an old
er sister, from Havre, to a school
at Hutchinson, MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
CLOCKS TURNED BACK
AT 2 A. NJ. OCTOBER 26

Two o'clock of the morning of O :
tober 26 is the time for setting back
the clocks one hour. The date of
change of time from the daylight
saving plan" to standard was not Oc-
tober l, as many residents of Glasgow
appear to have believed. The clocks
are to be set back, not forward, one
hour, or they may be set forward II
hours, which will accomplish the
change of time scheduled for the stat
ed date.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
MINNESOTA GIRL SLAIN.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 8.-Edna
Werner, II years old, of East Grand
Forks, Minn., just across the Red riv-
er from thisScity, was slain on the
Washington avenue bridge over the
Red river shortly after p. m. Tues
day. The body was thrown over the
rail of the bridge to the bank of the
river, some thirty feet below, and
was discovered this morning by pas
sersby.
The girl was shot through the head.
No clue to the identity of the slayer
has been discovered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
IRRIGATION MEET.

Word has been received by the Glas-
cow chamber of commerce from E. w.
Burr, district counsel Of the U. S.
reclamation service of Denver, that
he will pay the Milk river project a
visit some time during November.
Secretary Jones is making arrange
ments for big meeting of the club,
at which Mr.. Burr will be asked to
speak. This will give the people in
terested in irrigation matters a chance
to discuss their individual problems
with a man who is familiar with ev-
cry phase Of irrigation work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL IS COMING
Set for November End to 11th-
Opens Red Cross Sunday,
Ends Armistice Day.
KLEIN HEADS CLACSOW COMMITTEE
Valley County Quota Two Thousand
Memberships and One Hundred
Twenty Magazine Subscriptions
Committees Appointed.

The third Red Cross roll call for
Valley county is set for November
End to 11th inclusive, opening with
Red Cross Sunday and ending with
Armistice day.
State Chairman C. B. Roberts of
Great Falls has advised L. E. Jones,
chairman of Valley county Third Red.
Cross roll call, that our county's QUO
ia was 1000 annual subscriptions and
120 magazine subscriptions.
The purpose of this campaign is to
renew each expiring membership and
secure as many new members as pos
sible. All present annual Red Cross
memberships expire December 81,
1919.
The present membership is approxi-
mately twenty millions in the U. S.
The Red Cross roll call plan, ex-
pressed in the fewest possible words,
is to see that every man and woman
in every city and community through
out the United States is asked face
to face by some other man or wo-
man to join the Red Cross, or to re-
new his or her membership and take
out as many additional memberships
as they care to pay for. While this
roll call should not interfere with the
Junior Red Cross obtaining members
through schools, an opportunity should
be given to all families who wish to
take out full membership for their
children in addition to their junior
membership. The juniors expect to
run their own campaign through the
schools at the opening of the fall
term. .-
The division of proceeds of the cam
|paign between chapters and head
quarters will be as followA:
Annual membership dues ($1.O0)
chapter will retain Soc and forward
SOC to division headquarters.
Contributing membership dues ($5)
chapter will retain 50 and forward
So to division headquarters.
Sustaining membership dues ($10)
chapter will retain So and forward 81
to division headquarters.
Life membership dues ($50) and pa
tron membership dues ($100) chapter
will forward entire amount to divi-
sion headquarters.
The following appointments and
quotas for membership have been
made for the various communities in
Valley county:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

While pitching a game of ball at
Roundup recently, Floyd Bartling, re-
Gently discharged from service, was
the victim Of most unusual accident.
In the act of delivering a drop ball
to the plate Bartling twisted his arm
in such manner that it was bro
ken between the shoulder and elbow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
CINCINNATI CHAMPIONS.

The Cincinnati Reds closed the
worlds series championship series at
Chicago yesterday afternoon by de-
cisively trimming the Chicago White
Sox in one sided score of 1O-5, thus
giving them five games of the series
and the championship.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
CHANGE IN TOBISON P. o.
Mrs. T. L. Calkins has been appoi

Mrs. T. L. CaIklns has been appoint
ed postmistress at Tobison and will
take charge of the office about Oc-
tober 1st. Since the former post
master, Ed Mahoney, moved to 1lli-
nois, James McGovern has had charge
as assistant, though the office has
been maintained in the Frank Lyon
building with Bessie Lyon in active
charge. The office will be moved to
the Calkins home when Mrs. Calkins
assumes her official duties.-Opheim
Observer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
FEW LIGHT CASES OF FLU.

A few light cases of influenza have
appeared in Glasgow the past week,
most of them from out of town. A.
R. Milton, prominent merchant OF
Poplar, was taken ill Monday while
visiting here, and was taken to the
General hospital where he is rapidly
recovering. Two or three other cases
are reported but none of them are at
all serious.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
BIDDLE BOY HAS CLOSE CALL

BIDDLE BOY HAS CLOSE CALL.
What came near being a fatal ac-
cident took place at the farm home
of Tunis Biddle Monday of this week
when the young man was trying out
a 30-3O rifle. He had the rifle on
a rest and left it there while he walk
ed around in front of it to remove
some weeds. In pulling out the weeds
the gun was knocked over, and dis
charged, the bullet passing through
the fleshy part of Mr.. 'Biddle's lower
arm and just missing his hip. The
bullet tore a nasty hole and left the
main artery exposed, but luckily did
not cut it. He was brought to Glas-
gov where the wound was dressed
and is getting along nicely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
MASONS TAKE NOTICE.

Joseph E. Marcombe of Shell Lake,
Ia., will give his lecture on "Dyna-
mic Masonry" Tuesday evening, Oct.
18th, at the Masonic hall, Glasgow, to
which all Master Masons are cordial
ly invited.
w. A. Baynham, w. M.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
Boosters From Every County At
tend and Express Willing
ness to Help.
'coGSWELL is ELECTED PRESIDENT
s.
Popular Wolf Point Man h2x Ass0-
~ciati0n-OttO M. ChriStinsO. a. -
ecutive Member for ValleSE,
County.


Montana Good Roads as
sociation held at Glasgow on Fri
day, October 3rd, was well attended.
Delegates from every county in the
district, Blaine, Phillips, Valley, Sher-
idan and Roosevelt, were present.
~. s.. Marshall, assistant chief en-
gineer of the state highway commits
sion, gave very interesting talk re-
garding the details necessary in Sc
curing federal aid on roads and meth
ods of distribution of federal money
throughout the country, and those
things necessary to be done to get
road project under construction.
And he also pointed out
how good road organization can be
a great benefit in securing better
highways by organizing people crys-
tallizing the idea Of securing the great
est good to greatest number and i'm
pressing upon them the necessity of
building the main highways before the
secondary roads. He also developed
the idea of the peculiar situation in
Montana when the counties of Mon
tana have voted road bond issue pri-
or toa state bond issue, in which case
it becomes necessary contrary to gen.
:eral practice of having to apply the
local bond money on roads that will
be designated as state highways and
later to~have the state bond money
applied to the construction of lateral
roads in the county, where such coun-
ty money has been applied to main
state highways.
Scott Leavitt, president of the
Northwestern Montana Good Roads
association, also addressed the meet
ing. Mr.. Leavitt dwelt upon the val
ue of better highways and their re-
.lationship to the prosperity of any
country and from the social, econom-
ic and educational standpoint and how
easy means of road communication
between communities eliminated local
prejudices and stimulated organized
movements to the general betterment
of tn people.
He also showed how good road;
brought money investors and home.
seekers to the state and made pos.
sible the economic transportation o1
farm products, the community schoo
centers, and increased the sphere o1
business activities of the towns ane
cities.
The officers and members of tn,
executive board elected were as fol
lows:
Presidents. T. Cogswell, VOL
Point.
Vice President-H. B. Books, Chi
nook.
Secretary-treasurer-L. E. Jones
Glasgow.
Executive Board-F. B. Policy, Har
lem, Blaine county; H. S. Whitcomb
Malta, Phillips county; O. M. !Christin
son, Glasgow, Valley county; o. I
Stennes, Wolf Point, Roosevelt coun
ty; C. E. Coryell, Plentywood, Sher
idan county.