davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
About EIPasoans.

c. B. Gale has moved from EOS East
Fourth street to 1877 East Overland.
Mrs. 3. Mitchell has moved from
go Stewart Place to 500 Mesa avenue.
Lieut. Irwin Harrison, OF the Seventh
cavalry. r. III at the base hospital with
a severe attack Of tonsilitis.
Vernon Love. lie Roy CLARION and
Ignaclo Martinez viii spend the week
end with friends in the lower valley.
Mrs John Percifield. Of 2T16 Wyom-
ing street, who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia Is slowly improving
lie Roy CLARION is recovering from
a recent attack Of appendicitis and
has resumed his studies at the high
school
Mrs J. 3. Alexander. who has been
III for the past five weeks, has been
dence hosufta1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
Mr.. M'NARYS UNCLE
TO PREACH HERE SUNDAY

DR.. Thomas D. Wallace. Of Los An
geles, Cal, will I'll the pulpit at the
first Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning also the following Sunday.
Dr. wallace is an uncle Of Mrs. H
T. Bowie and James G. MCNary and
formerly was pastor Of the Eighth
Presbyterian church. OF Chicago, for 3
period Of II years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
MayASkASM Much
rs S7O0OO0,OOO
FOrRGiIWayF1tnd
Roads Under u. S. Control
Famed About $751;
000,000Last Year.

Washington. D. C., Jan. 2G-The
sum which congress viii be asked soon
to appropriate as an addition 20 the
administration revolving
fund may be as much as 'S700.0O0.0O0.
it was learned today. Director gen
eral Hines has indicated that $780,
100000 would be the minimum. but in
vestigations OF budget needs for i'm
prOvements this year. now show that a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

You want the right to vote. The
legislature is considering your case
now. You must show an interest in
this question OF such Importance to
yourselves as taxpayers and bread
winners. Pay your poll tax and prove
you are in earnest in your demand for
the ballot Six days more in which to
cali at the collectors office. second
floor. courthouse=Politic Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

The wives. mothers. sisters and
sweethearts OF Shriners and the
Shriners themselves are cordially IN
vited to inspect & special window dis
play We are now making OF Shrine
jewelTy- In case we do not already
have just what you want, our manu-
featuring department will execute any
special design for you
". T. Hi1son CO., Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa. on the Plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
Valentine MotifI Carried Out In Card
Party by Mrs. AIdridge On Thursday

Of the spring season we're the decora-
tons here. Mrs. BOugsman's guest
list included Mr. and Mrs Emery. Mr..
and Mrs y. A BoEue, Mr. and Mrs.
H. ". Martin. Miss Marjorie and Miss
Marie Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Buse NIeuse. Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Miller,
George Miller. Miss Thelma Brown, J.
Wesley Rock Mss Dorothy Bauchert,
lie Roy Henshaw, Miss Mary Meuse,
Thomas Holland. Miss Marguerite To-
gan. Claude C. Genung, Bfr. and Mrs.
Mckinney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
FL Pasoans Amau.

Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Strayer and Z. r.
McCoOL Of Fl Paso, are guests at the
Palace hotel IN san Francisco. They
are in san Francisco 10 attend the
National Cash Register convention at
tkat place Mrs. l. p. McCool and
small son, Ralph. are house guests Of
Mrs S c Hambaugh during the alb
sence Of her husband.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
Parties.

A wedding party was given on
Thursday evening at the residence Of
Mrs c. NJ Bougsman on Epson avenue
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Emery, who were married on Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. Bougsman is the
mother Of the bride. The drawing
from was bright with cut flowers,
ferns and artlstically shaded lights.
Especially pretty was the dining room,
where refreshments were served from
a table exquisitely appointed with a
hand painted china service. Flowers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

Honolulu. T Il. Jan. 24.-Churches
and theaters we're closed here today
by the board OF health on account OF
the influenza epidemic. Thus far
most OF the cases have been mild with
few deaths and these were chiefly
among natives. Schools we're ordered
closely watched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
FL Pasoans Returning.

Leslie Levy. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II
Levy, who has been on duty with the
American eXpeditionary forces in
France. has arrived in New York
safely, according to a message re-
ceived BY his parents Friday morning
he made the return trip on board the
transport Pueblo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

FACTS almost fantasticaI woven
L about the lives OF these brothers
John Callahan Ito left) and D. D.
Callahan (to right. resulted IN a
union between them that is so like the
happy turn tangled affairs in stories
take. that It IS hard TO believe it is
not the well planned and well thought
out climax OF some fertile magma
ton
Twenty years ago n D. Callahan
made the discovery that he had
brother. whom he had never seen
With the pertinRncity born OF an Irish
ancestry. and the spirit OF the show
me" state. he has spent his efforts
trying 20 find his unknown brother.
The search came to an end the Friday
before Christmas when one brother
heard the voice OF the other over the
telephone.
John Callahan Is a citizen Of Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

Paso. His brother. d. D. Callahan. is
over 90 years younger than he, and
had been living in ignorance OF the
fact that he had an older brother.
While travelling. ID. ID. heard from q
passenger Of man in Fl paso who
had been searching for his brother
for twenty years. With sympathetic
interest he asked for the particulars,
and became keenly interested in
knowing the Fl Pasoan-s name was
the same as his. Further investiEa-
zion aroused him 10 such an extent
that he Jumped on the next south
bound express.
The result was the one brother. who
had previously been unaware Of the
existence Of the other, relieved the
anxiety Of his older brother. who had
searched so diligently for 20 years
and who was beginning to feel the
search would be in vain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
Dances.

The dance which was to have been
given this evening by the First Con-
gregational church has been post
poned because OF the illness Of one
Of the church members. Mrs. Lee Bur-
dick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
BURGEs TRANSPARENT.

Maj. Richard F. Burgess, OF e Paso,
following his promotion recently in
France, has beer. transferred away
from his Fl Paso command and IS now
in the f0th division. He was former
y in the 55th division. to which his
old command still belongs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
LODGES nndCLnbs-

The 3. Y. P. Z. Of the Highland
Park Baptist church viii have a So
cial meeting tonight at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Sanderson. 2225
Gold street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

Miss Marian Long addressed the
Reading club Thursday afternoon,
when the club was entertained by Mrs.
Dan White at her attractive home on
Montana street. The members Of the
Reading club are women who are in
terested in better literature. who meet
once each week for the discussion OF
some topic Of general interest or to
spend the afternoon in reading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

A meeting OF the board Of directors
Of the Home for Aged and Orphanage
viii be held a. 3 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon at the apartments OF Mrs.
J. A. Potter in Palms Court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

The members Of the guild Of Saint
Clements Episcopal church viii enter
tain with a thrift stamp tea at the
home OF Mrs John 3 Watson. SIS
North FL Paso street, on Tuesday aft
ternOon, January IS. from until 8
o'clock This teaiis given for the ben
eff of fna rerfo-v fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
"PUNCH'

Viii Winch tells US fellows at
the meeting Of the ''Ad Club
that what an Ad needs to get
It across Is PUNCH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

The East FL Paso Methodist church
missionary society met Al the resi-
dence Of Mrs B. Abbott on san An
tonic on wednesday afternoon The
meeting was led by Mrs. n. Taylor.
After a short business session. Mrs.
Abbott sang q group Of songs Punch
and cake were served The next meet
ing will be held on February 5 at the
residence Of Mrs. J. \. Atkinson, 100
Gramma street
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-31
VANGUARD.GRAND PRAIRIE
FARM BUREAUS TO MEET

There will be a joint meeting Of
the Van Guard and Grand Prairie
farm bureau communities at the Fred
Scott place on the Porcupine the eve
ming of November 3rd.
Mr.. X. X. Bondy is in charge as
to the Van Guard community and Mr..
D. A. Trolson as to the Grand Prairie
community.
The meeting will start at o'clock
and a picnic supper and fine pro-
gram has been planned, besides the
annual election Of officers and pro-
ject leaders. Arrangements will also
be made for the election of the farm
bureau board of directors.
Every one in these communities is
urged to be present and participate in
the evenings activities. A good, en-
joyable evening is promised to all,
Everybody come.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-31
.RUGG REMORSEfUL
..-RADIAfES REGRETS
Almost New Car, Insurgent Shot Gun
Fragile Laundry Bunch Hits on
Local Sportsman.

Wanted-the left hind foot of jack
rabbit; preferably the foot of rabbit
killed at midnight on cross-eyed mig
gers grave. For hoof of this kind
Sam Rugg of Glasgow will pay liber-
ally and will be under everlasting obli-
cation to the provider thereof.
Of the three men who went a-hunt-
ing, Sam was one. The other two
were Tom Jones and Leo Coleman.
They equipped their cars with all the
necessary equipment of the pursuer of
the swift winged water fowl and hied
them happily to the shores of Lake
Bowdoin. Sam seemed to be fresh out
of luck at that famous hunting re-
treat and had yearning to try his
skill on Nelson reservoir, few miles
north. The FUSED" car, bought just
before starting on the trip from here,
was working beautifully and Sam ex-
planned to Tom and Leo that it would
take them but few minutes to fit
over there, get the limit and return
to the club house for the night. They
fell.
And they got to the reservoir. Tom
and Leo found the flight great and
the shooting excellent. Sam wasn't
doing so we'll. His repeater shot gun
evidently decided that the ducks were
entitled to some consideration, so it
stuck and by the time he could per-
suade it to function the ducks had
all gone thither. Sam was beginning
to suspect that his luck was not bat
ting anywhere dangerously about the
thousand mark, but he wasn't sure of
it until he tried to start the car-used
some but still as good as new. And
then is when his vocabulary was ex-
ercised!
Many wet and weary hours were
spent in trying to put life into the
old bus, but she wouldn't even bark
So after a lengthy caucus it was
agreed by majority of those pres
ent that the only out was walk to
the club house, six or seven miles dis
tant, to spend the night. From there
Leo phoned to have his car sent up
and the huntsmen eased into Glas-
gov early one morning with an insur-
gent shot gun, car tied behind that
had just been used enough to timber
it up but which refused to timber any
more, and at the wheel of the led car
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-31

charge of the drive in Glasgow, and
has called for volunteers for the work.
Especially is he desirous of having
the returned soldiers, sailors and Red
Cross overseas workers assist in the
work of the local committees, and
urges their cooperation.
Valley county has never known the
meaning of the word failure" She
has always gone over the top in all
her drives, and she will again. Her
boastings are not vain for with just
pride her citizens can point to her rec
ord of achievements, not the least of
which was her work in Red Cross pro-
duction during the great war. That
Valley county was first of any county
in the United States in production per
capita is matter of record in the
history of the American Red Cross
and should prove to be an impetus in
bringing the drive next week to a
successful conclusion.
Exactly the same methods as prov
ed so successful during the war cam
paigns will be put into operation by
the Red Cross workers. Block work
ers will go from house to house and
down town sections will be canvassed
from individual to individual.
The dollar membership is the unit
of solicitation, and there will be no
magazine memberships this year
However, solicitors will be provided
with separate blanks for the accep-
tance of magazine subscriptions, and
the subscription price will be the same
as it was during The war, in spite
of the increased cost Of magazine pro.
duction. The Red Cross magazine is
still owned by the Red Cross, but from
now on subscriptions will be handled
just like those Of any other magazine
with individual subscription agents
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-31

FIND RELIC AT PLENTYWOOD
While digging a we'll at the electric
light plant, north of Plentywood work
men unearthed what they think to be
an old maize grinder used by the In.
dians who inhabited this country many
years ago. The grinder is made OF
rock and is perfectly round. On the
lower part two holes have been bored
through, with two plugs in the upper
part which when the top and bottom
are put together, fit securely into the
holes. Mr.. Fishbeck, owner Of the
plant, believes that it is relic of pre-
glacial days, as it was found buried
over twelve feet in the ground.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-31
EXTEND SCOPE OF 14TH CENSUS

EXTEND SCOPE OF 14TH CENSUS.
That the Fourteenth decennial CEN
sus, on which the actual enumeration
work will begin January 2, 1920, is
to be the most important ever taken
is shown by the fact that the act Of
congress providing for this census
expressly increased the scope of the
inquiries so as to include forestry
and forest products, two subjects new
er covered specifically by any preced-
ing census act.
The inquiries to be made relating to
population, manufactures, mines, quar-
ries and agriculture were also extend
ed in their scope by congress, the keen
est interest over the Forthcoming cen
sus having been shown by the men,
bers of the census committees of both
the house and senate while the law
was under consideration.
The statistics gathered on mining
will include all oil and gas wells.
Many startling developments in this
important branch of the nations re-
sources are looked for by census Off
cials. The figures gathered in Texas
Oklahoma and Kansas will no doubt
prove to be those most eagerly sought
for, as shown by inquiries already re-
ceived by the census bureau.
The compilation and gathering of
forestry and forest products statis-
! tics will be in charge of special force
of experts. The accurate and compre-
hensive figures gathered concerning
this natural resource will be much ir
demand, and the comparisons made
with conditions existing before the war
will be of great interest.
Agricultural statistics will likewise
be the subject of special effort on the
part of the census bureau as the i'm
portance of farming is being realized
by the average citizen far more thar
ever before.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-31
BEAVER TRAPPERS ARE
ARRESTED and FINED
Game Warden Captures Trappers
and Confiscates Beaver
Furs.

After two days spent in the breaks,
buckbrush and gumbo along the banks
Of the big Missouri river, southwest
of here, Jos. A. MILESTONE, deputy
game warden, returned Wednesday af-
ternoon to Glasgow, bringing with
him fifteen of the prettiest beaver
hides seen in this city in several years,
and two prisoners who had been en-
gagged in trapping this valuable fur
along the banks of the river: Charles
Hart and Henry Krummel, who plead
ed guilty and were assessed $25 and
costs each.
A few days ago Mr.. Milestone re-
ceived tip that the law which makes
it illegal to trap beaver without a
permit, was being violated in the south
country, so he left for the Missouri
breaks late Monday evening. After
a scouting tour of the bad lands down
there he found the parties he was look
ing for and placed them under
arrest and confiscated what beaver
hides they had in camp. After learn
ing where they had disposed Of nine
hides up the river, Mr.. Milestone
drove to the hills north of ninth point
and confiscated the contraband prop
erty.
The beaver hides will be sent to the
office of the state game warden at
Helena, where they will be auctioned
off to the highest bidder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-31
Order Issued to Seize all Coal in
Transit-Places Homes, HO-
tells After Railroads.
PLANS FOR DISTRIBUTION
Minimum Prices for Hard and Soft
Coal-Unions Proceed With Plans
to Tie up Nations Coal Supply
Strike Seems Inevitable

Washington, October 30.-FederaI
government agencies acted today to
meet the situation which will result
from the strike of bituminous coal
miners Saturday.
Developments included:
Orders to railroads to confiscate all
coal in transit if necessary to build
up reserve for operation Of the rail-
roads.
Re-establishment of the priorities
list of the fuel administration so that
the railroads, public service utilities
and essential industries will have first
call on whatever coal is mined, and
on that in storage.
Attorney General Palmer said later
the restoration of the maximum prices
on coal would apply to anthracite as
we'll as bituminous.
Preparation of an executive order
establishing maximum prices for coal
and completion of plans by the de-
partment of justice to punish those
guilty of profiteering and boarding.
Announcement by Secretary Lane
that the government would not hesi-
tate to curtail consumption of coal in
industries so per cent so that essen
tial industries might be kept in opera
tion.
General discussion of the situation
by President Wilson's cabinet, which
met in special session at the call Of
Secretary Lansing.
Working out of plans by which
miners who wish to continue work
will be afforded every possible pro-
lection, including that Of federal
troops should that become necessary.
At the conclusion of the special cab
met meeting Attorney General Palm
er announced that the fuel admins
traitor would take control of the hand
ling of the coal and would use his
authority under the Lever act to take
whatever steps might be necessary to
meet the situation.
Backed by sentiment displayed in
yesterdays conference of officials of
the union, the executive board Of the
United Mine Workers of America met
here today to finish preparations in
cidental to the coming strike Of btu
minous coal miners. X
No development could avert strike,
it was said, but some change in the
attitude of the operators might re-
suit in the shortening of the tie-up,
according to union men.
Revival of the fuel administration
to deal with conditions growing out Of
the coal strike is not necessary, DR..
Harry A. Garfield advised the presi-
dents cabinet, holding that the war
time powers Of that body now are vest
. ed in the railroad administration which
will have full authority to distribute
coal to essential industries.
Members of the cabinet said that
if DR.. Garfield's suggestion was adop-
ted it would obviate the necessity of
asking congress for money to reor-
ganize the fuel administration, and
that the railroad administration could
allocate coal in accordance with the
preferential list in effect during the
coal shortage two years ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-31
WHAT FOLLOWS THIS?

Demands that "high school soviet"
be established at Belleville, ILL.,, are
made in a memorial to the high school
board of students of the Belleville
township high school. The memorial
states that if demands are not met
by November the students will "go
on strike" The students demand
six-hour school day, Friday afternoon
holiday, minimum passing grade of
so rather than rs per cent, teachers
under the age of Is years, pool tables
and monographs in the recreation
rooms, free lunch to senior students,
and that all regulations originate with
the students council.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-31
COUNTY TEACHERS

OOUN lEAOa ENO
HOLD MEETINGS
The teachers meetings held last
week were we'll attended and proved
to be interesting and instructive.
Each morning was given over to
demonstration lesson in primary
reading conducted by one of the teach
ers and afterward constructively crit
icized by the group of teachers. At
the Rosedale meeting, Miss Mary Nc
Leod of West Fork presented the les
son; at Opheim, Miss Zelma Braden;
at Glasgow, Miss Mathilde Nelson,
and at Hinsdale Mrs. Mabel Rooster.
All of the lessons were we'll given and
the discussions which followed brought
out many valuable and helpful points.
At each of the meetings Miss Ger
trude Erickson, supervisor of home
demonstration agents, and Miss West
erman, county nurse, gave interesting
and instructive addresses on their
work, thus bringing about heartier
cooperation of the teachers in these
projects.
The total attendance Of all the
meetings was excellent about 80 teach
ers being present. The weather con-
ditions and the distance from the meet.
ings prevented the attendance of sew
eral. The largest meeting was al
Glasgow, about 40 teachers being pres
ent. The meeting in Opheim made
up in enthusiasm what it lacked il
numbers, and steps were taken tt
form teachers association with
meetings as often as once month.
Another series of meetings will bt
held in the spring, when intermediate
and upper grade reading will be pre-
sented and discussed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-31

ting for Justice John Hurry who DEEM
ed himself disqualified, has reversed
the judgment of the lower court and
ordered new trial in the suit of Ebby
McKim of Plentywood, against C. J.
Beiseker of the same place for $685.
900 damages, sought for an alleged
criminal conversation the defendant
had with. Mrs. McKim which injured
the plaintiff to the extent of $25,000,
all of which was granted by the jury.
In appealing the case the defendant
claimed that the verdict was excess
sive and the result of passion and pre-
judice on the part of the jury.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-31
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH AT Wolf POINT
Aged Pioneer Found Dead With Head
and Chest Badly Bruised-FOul
Play Suspected.

Phillip I. (Sandy) Knorr, for more
than fifty years a resident of eastern
Montana, was found dead in coulee
near the Phillip Courchene farm near
Wolf Point last Wednesday morning.
When found the body was lying at the
bottom of steep bank and severe
bruises about the head and chest in
dicate that the deceased had met death
by being struck with some blunt in
strument or had received the bruises
falling from the top of the bank.
The theory that we was murdered
is secuted by many of the old-timers in
Wolf Point, for the reason that no
motive for the crime is apparent, al
though coroner's jury brought in a
verdict to the effect that the deceased
had met death from a blow or blows
upon the head and body with blunt
instrument in the hands of unknown
person or persons.
Phillip Knorr was one of the real
old-timers in this section of the state
He came to the territory of Montana
shortly after the close of the Civil
war, through which he served. He
was a native of Pittsburg and in 1861
Joined the army of the Potomac, fol-
lowing previous service of three
months as an enlisted man. Upon
the expiration of his three year term
he went back in the 5th army corps
1st division, End brigade, and stayed
until the close of the war. He took
part in some of the big battles of the
war and was wounded at Coal Har.
Dor, where in spite Of his wounds he
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-31
BE READY MONDAY; HAVE A HEART
and A DOLLAR FOR THE RED CROSS

OPENS NEXT MONDAY MORNINGREMEM
THIS
DRIVE AND HELP PUT VALLEY COUNTY TOP
ONCE MORE-CHAIRMEN AND
COUNTY-YOU VOLUNTEER TODAY-AN OPPORTUNITY
EVERYONE TO GREATEST MOTHER