davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
NOTICE OF

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, November %,
1919.
To the unknown heirs of Dennis Turn
err, deceased, of Glasgow, Montana,
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Charles
E. Hall, who gives Glasgow, Montana,
as his postoffice address, did on Mo-
vember II, 1919, file in this office his
duly corroborated application to con.
test and ecure the cancellation OF
homestead entry No. ..---, serial No.
O36972, made March 6, 1917, by Den
mis- Turner. deceased, for NkNEA,
SEANEA, NEASEA, Sec. Fl, Me-
NWA Sec. %, S1ASWA, Sec. Is, Twp.
20 N, range IS E. Montana meridian;
and as grounds for his contest he al
Ieges that said entryman wholly fail
ed to establish residence upon said
entry from the date of entry until the
date of his decease; that said entry
man died on or abount 18th day of
September, 1917; that the unknown
heirs of said entryman have wholly
failed to cultivate or reside upon said
entry since the date of entryman's
death, September Is, 1917; that the
heirs of entryman wholly failed to cul-
tivate any part of said land; that said
abandonment and failure to cultivate
upon the part Of entryman and his
heirs is not due to the service of eth
err of them in the army, marine corps
or navy of the United States or militia
of n state thereof on the Mexican
border, or during the existing war with
Germany.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be
cancelled Hereunder without your fur
ther right to be heard therein, either
before this office " on appeal, if you
fail to file in this office, within twen-
ty days after the FOURTH publica-
ton of this notice, as shown below,
your answer under oath, specifically
meeting and responding to these allie
cations of contest, or if you fail with
in that time to file in this office due
proof that you have served a copy of
your answer on the said contestant,
either in person Or by registered mail.
If this service is made by the delivery
of a copy of your answer to the con-
testant in person, proof of such service
must be either the said contestants
written acknowledgment of his receipt
of the copy, showing the date of its
receipt, or the affidavit of the person
by whom the delivery was made, stat
ing when and where the copy was de-
livered; if made by registered mail,
proof of such service must consist of
the affidavit of the person by whom
the copy was mailed, stating when and
the postoffice to which it was mailed
rand this affidavit must be accompan-
led by the postmaster's receipt for the
letter.
You should state in your answer the
name of the %postoffice to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you
Date of first publication, November
%, 1919.
Date of second publication, Deem
Der 5, 1919.
Date of third publication, December
~, 1919.
Date of fourth publication, Decem
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
OLDEST MAN IN WORLD
STUDIED BY SPECIALIST

DR.. l. L. Nascher of New York, a
specialist who has made a deep study
of old age and who is writing a book
on longevity, has arrived at Greasy
Creek, Leslie county, Kentucky, to
spend several days with John Shell
who, having attained the great age Of
1872 years, is said to be the oldest man
in the world. DR.. Nascher proposes to
study Shells mode of living, his diet,
and habits, in an effort to discover
what it is that has given him the
strength to withstand the wear and
tear of the years. DR.. Nascher will
put his findings into his book. Shell
recently recovered from an attack of
pneumonia and seems to be as hale and
hearty as ever.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
NOTICE..

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley,
In the matter of the Guardianship of
Mary P. Halvorson and Annie I.
Halvorson, minors.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the above-en-
titled court made the 10Th day of No
vember, 1919, in the matter of the
guardianship of Mary P. Halvorson
and Annie T. Halvorson, minors, the
undersigned, the guardian of said mi
nors will sell at private sale in one
parcel to the highest bidder upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter men,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

this method for listening to breath
sounds in examining a patients lungs.
He went home, fashioned a tube by
rolling some glued paper and then ex-
perimented with this in his ward at
the Neckar hospital. From this Incl
dent in the garden dates the modern
"stethoscope," an instrument we'll nigh
indispensable in the modern practice
of medicine.
The early stethoscopes contrived by
Laennec were unlike those generally
in use in this country at the present
time for they were constructed to be
used by one a only. Nevertheless
the original Laennec type is still wide
ly used in European countries. To US,
who are accustomed to the scrupulous
cleanliness of everything about the
modern hospital, it is curious indeed,
to learn that the filthy conditions of
the patients in the hospitals in Laen-
nec's time made it repugnant to ply
sicians to listen to the sounds in the
lungs by placing the ear directly on
the chest of the patient.
Laennec gave his invention the name
by which the device is still known,
deriving the word s~tethoscope from
two Greek roots, M meaning the
chest and the other "to OBSERVE or
regard"
In using the stethoscope the instru-
ment should be placed on the bare
chest wall. For this reason a salts
factory examination of the lungs can
be made only when the patient is strip
ped to the waist. Careless physicians
some times attempt to examine a pa
TENTS chest through the clothing.
Such an examination is worthless. If
you want reliable information concern
ing the condition of your lungs, do
not go to a doctor who attempts UGH
! careless work. It is time and money
wasted.
DR.. Laennec was born at Quimpe1
in Brittany, on February II, 1881.
growing to manhood during some OF
the most troublesome years in the
/ history of France. He studied medi.
cine at Paris, receiving his degree Of
doctor in 1904. He died on August
Is, 1926, at the early age of IS, ir
the quaint old town in Brittany il
which he first saw the light.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

toned, and subject to confirmation by
the said court on or after the LIST day
of December, 1919, all the right, title,
interest and estate Of said minors, in
and to that certain lot, piece or par
eel of land situate, lying and being in
the County of Valley, State of Mon
tana, and nor particularly describ-
ed as follows, to-wit: The Southwest
Quarter of Section Twenty-six, Town
ship Thirty, North of Range Thirty
seven, E. M. M.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ting, and may be left at the office of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
SALE OF ARMY shoes

All soldier shoes left on hand are
now being disposed of by the wal de-
partment- through community sales.
Old as we'll as new shoes are being
sold. The old ones are being repaired
before being placed on the market.
The sale of shoes recently opened in
Washington and the capital folk are
taking to the shoes, which means that
they'll make it a point to keep from
being stepped on, for the army shoes
are built along sturdy lines. Many
of them have seen battle service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
HELP GREAT CAUSE BY
BUYING CHRISTMAS SEALS
Every Red Cross Seal Helps Battle
Against Nations Greatest
Health Menace.

As the time approaches when peace
On earth good will to men is the DOM
inant note in the hearts of those who
Z philanthropically inclined, they ma
turally look about them to discover
where they may do something to bene-
fit their fellow man. Health is the
greatest of mans assets and without
it, as we all know, there is no such
thing as happiness, hence, we car
serve the public in no better way than
by creating conditions which will
make for better health. We can do
this in two ways:
First. By being instrumental in the
education of those who are now in
COED health, so they may keep it.
Second. By doing our share in Sc
curing the proper care for those who
are now afflicted with poor health,
and r unable to help themselves.
The first end may be attained thru
encouraging the employment of a pub
lie health nurse. This nurse goes
through the community disseminating
the knowledge and distributing liter
allure in all sorts of subjects, pertain
ing to health. The second class of
people may be benefited by building
free sanitariums throughout the state
and by establishing free clinics, in as
many places IS possible.
From reports of the members of the
state board of health, we find that
one in every thousand of our popula-
ton die every year from tuberculosis
and that eight others in every thous-
and have the disease. Eight hundred
and seventy-three Montana men were
rejected or discharged from the u.
s. army because of being tubercular.
Since every home is either directly or
indirectly menaced by it, we are asked
to get together and fight it by pur-
chasing Red Cross Christmas seals.
The per capita quota for Montana is
ten cents but since it will be impos-
sible to reach every one, each per-
son is asked to contribute as much
as they feel able to.
Merchants will be given the oppor-
tuaity to put Red Cross seals on their
monthly statements and everyone the
privilege of placing a Red Cross
Christmas seal on each and every let
ter they send out. Ninety per cent
of the proceeds Of the sale of Red
Cross seals will be used to fight this
dreadful disease in our own state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
l:nis Means You.

When you get up with a Lad taste
in your mouth, a dull tired feeling,
no relish for food and are constipat-
ed, you may know that you need a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only cause an agreeable move
ment of the bowels, but cleanse and
i%nvigorate the stomach and improve
the digestion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

c. D. Borton, ESQ.,, Of Glasgow, Mon
tana, or delivered to the said guard
ian, Margaret Hoke, personally, in
said County of Valley, or may be fill
ed in the office of the clerk of this
court, at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before
making the sale.
Dated November 10, 1919.
MARGARET HOKK,
Guardian of the Estate of Mary p.
Halvorson and Annie T. Halvorson.
C. D. Borton, Attorney for Guardian.
Nov 21-28. -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
OFFICIAL CALL.

All Valley county warrants, except
ing warrants drawn on Fair fund, are
hereby called for payment. All Val
ley county warrants, excepting war
rants drawn on Fair fund, will cease
to draw interest in December LIST. This
call applies to all warrants registered
or warrants drawn prior to December
1, 1919. G. F. TURNER,
31-3t Treasurer Valley County.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
FROM ...CHILD'S TOY.

Just one hundred years ago Rene
Theophile Hyacinthe Laennec, one of
the pioneers of modern medicine, OBJ
serving some children playing in the,
gardens Of Louvre, listening to the
transmission of sounds along pieces
Of wood, conceived the idea of utilizing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
Der 10, 1919.
7NI ~ 1O1Os
THOS. R. JONES. Register.

Copy of this notice, as published,
together with copy of the affidavit of
contest, must be sent by the contestant
within 10 days after the first publ
cation, by registered mail, directed to
the party for service upon whom such
publication is being made, at the last
address of such party as shown by the
records of the land office, and also at
the address named in the affidavit for
publication, and also at the %postoffice
nearest the land.
Copy of this notice, as published
must be posted in the office Of the
register, and also in a conspicuous
place upon the land involved, such
posting to be made within 10 days af-
ter the publication of notice as here
inabove provided.
Nov 28-Dec 5-12-19.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
Constipation.

Most laxatives and cathartics afford
only temporary relief and should be
used only for that purpose. When you
want permanent relief take Chamber
Tablets and be careful to observe
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, 1919-11-28
HUNGER STRIKE NO
HELP TO PRISONERS

Dublin, Sunday, Nov. 23.-Official
notice was given today that no more
prisoners would be liberated for hun
ger striking, and that hunger strikers
must themselves be responsible for
consequences of their acts.
1t is expected hunger strikes will
become numerous and that deaths in
prisons will follow. The effect would
revive the bitterness evoked by the
death of Thomas Ashe, Sim Fem lead
err, who died in May, 1916, as the re-
suit of a hunger strike.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

Report of the Condition of
At Glasgow, in the state Of Montana,
at the close Of business Nov. II, 1919.
RESOURCES.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

A rural school war savings society
has been formed at Tiger Butte school.
There are II members in the club. Jes-
sic jackson was chosen president and
Ida Stephens secretary. A charter
has been asked for from the savings
department of the federal reserve bank
at Minneapolis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Several students loft for their
noniss 10 spend Easter. and will ro-
turn Monduy
Tho students of the S.,iermanship
'lula wrote letters 10 be submitted
% Tie knoA School Of saIoHmnn.
snip '0luu.suH ohio. These iatterr
were pnsHsd unon by local Judges
and the three hest we're sent I'M To-
he Judged hy a committee there.
should any me uf these he selected
- the best letter iron an clasaes ln
mo United States. tho writer will
receive f2b M first prize.
Miss Nina Hnrheaon likes her
work IN the flaEHtan Forest station
very much
lh checking ~ with the War Saw
tnEH olun u The school. We md that
We are 100 per cent enrolled Of
those nov attending We are very
nuNiuun That On former Htudouts
Writo or telephone that they are
willing 10 ioin a. club.
MI keppler D. covering the sky
hfht be- order 90 mnSo n mors com
Portable fur summer Tho awnings
are also being put up tins week
Several ~ tio noyF boz uniform
WHO formerly nttondog the school
have made un pleasant calls We
are very gind 20 10 anything in "a
ruwof to ufnIft the hovs aud enjoy
heauinE them rolnio their tales OF
experience
Mis- Name Spencer nnd Miss
Helen Fee aoro successful In get
uhg lanor bloaer penmannhip GER
tihrateE.
We have n present moro nils for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

A. IL result Of the councils dolh.
erations yesterday. Dnuzir. the hRl-
tic port claimed hy POLAND. u 90 ur
come an International hnfhur. 10 BE-
understood. Poland Will hr given H
corridor through German territory Hu
that ne may have free access Co Dan
z.g Whether his uorrltur comedies
with that deiiueatrd Dos the peace
conference innir WeeKs b. mot
known.
Representative 81 Hish aocictIcH boz
Amorica viii confer with Colonel D.
~ House uf the American mission to-
day relative To- the claims ~ ireland
10 IN understood that the viii ass
that three Irish delegates hs permit
ted 10 so 10 PARIS Tor a hearing
Another nationalist movement with
In the british empire may he brought
,o the official notice OF tho delegates
uy representative ~ Egyptian olp-
monis which urc demanding indoptn.
teuge for their country The Erypt
iana are eyperied 90 lay their case
before She conference Conditions nt
Cairo are reported to De- grave As %
result OF this movement
h Announced nat Rumaulnn
f0ops have been ordered 90 occupy
territory which wuH p-ruYlsunailN al.
luttrd by the pence conference Co
tfat country Ia Tr%HuEylyania, formerly
a province Of the Austro-H Hungarian
empire. The turning oyor Of this
particular territory 20 Numaniu was
y ct thr cuusef OF the overthrow
n the regime headed hy Count M.
chael karnlyl
German government troops % Pa.
yaTlnn soviet forces are believed to
be fighting In or around Munich. but
little IN 10 the trend OF events there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Laundry Workers May
Establish Mild Picket
Against Private Firms

rickeune In q mild form may be
psnciiccd ~ the atrikine laundry
workers IN ihelr attempt 10 foroo tho
laundry owners 10 rcrIGuIar thu union.
This Is M only point o. controversy
remainiug In The laundry strike. alpt
ths oSners have offered to pay the
scale % wsra demanded By tho
aInkurN.
Labor leaders Indicated today that
their methods might gradually alter
a. tho strike progressed. The first
step would be the starting OF a mild
tofm Of picket. Messenger boyn on
bicycles would follow the tsundry
wagons and find OUT what houses were
pafronizinr the three privately owned
commercial huudTifs. The names
Nuuld b. fcnofied 10 the union and
an attempt Wouid be made 20 indurc
~ Citizen 20 atand " the atrlkera
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Funeral Will Be
Held at ESQ Monday;
Body at Blakensore's

stephen w. cocn. FORMER alderman
OF Tho city of Albuquerque. Who passed
pNa@ au-ApILAk. uAl he .uld 10 roat
IN he FnirvleW cemetery on Mnndav
afternoon. Funeral services Will be-
heid ln kiakeuiorc'n Moffuary home.
1lt south Aruo street. az 2 80 O'Clock
WITH Rev g. - hickman In charrs
The aefficcf ~ the cemetery will be
conducted W the Woodmcn 81 the
Wofld. Of which the deceased was q
memhnr.
The pallhcnrerH will he u. H. Bryan.
John Y heaven. T. ~ Sink. r. Gricnor.
~. X II Sellers and Fred Russell
hersfH bryan, sink and Oriener viii
represent the santa Fo rhops. where
Mr. 'oen WIS employed while Mesafn
sellera Beaver nnd Russell were in the
CITY government NJ the same tine Mr.
rocn was.
The body viii he In state NJ Blake.
morc's Mortuary home ali dav sunday
The nnE III the city hail will BE- placed
~ hail maat on tho day Of the funeral
Itny coen. = son. IN expected 90 arrive
tonight from Camp Merritt. New Jor-
Soy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

should this fail 10 have the desired
result. q more stringent form OF
picket might be- employed.
The niflkc altuntion ugain showed
httle Or no change. The priyate
lpunditea continue operating with re-
duced forces while tho union lnun.
dry h utilizing three Hhifia ia ia cf-
fort 10 handle the major part OF the
wunhlnr In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Wants 70 Re~umc SiudIes.

="
Fine said d. Every extra frame
! rci brinrs America nearer 20 me
I'm foinr lack a. tho Cooper Union
Light school and take up the study
OF DRAFTING Just where ! left off Hat
! must work here for "a time. I
haven't been nhir - save a. money
81 the nickel a day France paid
me FOR nghtnr
Three days afierward he came
back.
Help me find Jobs for some more
boys who used 90 work In America,
said hv They will soon be- demohii-
tied and they an want 10 ~ back
Great Britain likes q call herself
slow and doddcring hut she dodders
uke u flash ~ lightning Her states
men saw his Hitbntluu coming e Ions
time ago They realized that inen
whose home ties huVr been torn apart
rs the war viii look about for the
host offers when they are released
from the army They WIFI not live
N. hefor.-ihs- var ufe az tho before
the-war pay. so Great Britain 10 try
luf TO work out some plan o. make
home more attractive for them. The
esccsH-thp men who will move on
uuyhuW-fhr hopes 60 send 10 her
C%olonies Canada aud Australia aud
New Zealand viii profit by the move.
nient
Canada 10 Help Suldl-r-.
We viii cooperate in rome way
said a great Canadian In Paris some
months aro. "rho men shall have
land or work ur backing We Ia NOT
know what yrt-hut We hope 10 Keep
them all
~ with tho iuiians "a takes some
time Tor 40 ftnliau a. break definitely
~ $500. - h. LL#H HH.H
ninety percent % the aliens now
ioayinE fof Euruye are italinnH They
have been making hurr waFcH during
IN. war and they think they Will live
forever after happily in italy Per
laus they Wlu. los the United States
may not ro-timit these men nut
each Italian iahorer who has returned
60 Italy ih the past hus been "a NIB
alonary Tor America.
They have learned 20 live ON e.
better scale than they ever dld he
fore men say who watch them
They nave u%nrlors and sewing ma
chimes loo their houses and they eat
better food than they ever dreamed
~ ctninF before they visited the land
nf plenty. A good share uf then
always Fo back Ia America 90 stay
They find they are nut Of sympathy
with homeland fashions. Every time
thNy ioll th.ir tales OF easy mont
tho, inspire some %younrntcr with the
ambition Co. ru 20 tho United States
and hknWlHe ret rirh
Ndvunor agents Tor America.
An over Europe THESE men are adj
vatee agent FOR American goods TOO
% hnH been difficult Tor them 10 get
the rouiH fuT our merchants have
had too much 10 do ~ home 90 bother
ghuut % mere continent that WuntH Go
tuy o. mHN he more difficult In the
future huf the demand b. there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Going Home With Fortunes"
Uncle Sans Best Advance Agents

Nsw York. April I3.-Alicns who
have been getting rich IN h United
Siutes during the war are now rush
ma 10 Eurofr Murr than "a 400 pass
porr have been virca IN ne Aast four
motaha Every homc-noer has money
in every pocket Rnd almost every ono
anncunces that no IL going home
10 stay.
America finish" says ne. "Ovcr
there I can buy u house with glass
windows with tho money have
earned m the United States will be
a rich man"
That's an right Lot 'em 70. For
every man that II going home 20
Europe there b. angther aud a better
alien In Europe who wants 10 come
home 10 the United States. There
other men may no be- permitted a.
leave Europe. Their serviccs will be
getting over tho war Hut II they can
come they viii oume. and every one
VIII hrinE a pal with him. Mhatn
more, they are canning e. stay.
fsoinE ftnek Home.
- gave up a good Job wh.n ! vol
unteered 10 fight 10 he serbian
army" said "Ni-k," who acted ~ In
.t~srps~ter fer Is a. Fenuef. "a banker
Of Burweil. Neb.. who IL a captain ln
the Rcd Cross. 4 Was making four
dollars n day. As soon a. the war D.
my job back"
Come To- me. Nick. said Fennsr
"rH sive you d job I need men like
you on my Nebraska ranch
"iIav. you got q night school on
the ranch n asked Nlck. "Hecausc 4
know better now than 1 ala when I
was In America before. Then I went
10 shows at night Sow Pm going %
study hard, 30 ! can be "a good Amori-
can"
Five or six thousand serbians-
maybe murr-cnlistea in the Serbian
army from tho United States. Aiost 81
thom are dead. / found one battalion
ir balmatia which had been made up
Of what was left OF the American vol
untecrr. Thr major paraded b bat
TALON ~ = 1hmpllment to America.
VIII I(lurn Ia Nmcricu.
How fnI[# are going back 20 the
United StnHXNhen the war lF over
! asked. "Hf4ofup your hands
Almost every mans hand went up.
Serbia n an riFht Tor tho Ser
hlans. said one biG corporal "hui
we're Americans This isn't o good
country for American
Not long ago ! VIZ In belgium n
seemed that every young helglun ]
met asked about America Many
planned "a come 10 the United States
and every one knew u friend Or two
who haa already completed his plans.
Two months aEn I rut "a job with the
y NJ G. A. iu Paris for a younr
frcnchmnn who had volunteered in
the foreign legion w 1914 and had
fought through the war iie spoke
perfect English and was a WiEar
With motor engines The "N' raised
bis pay unsolicited ut the end of the
fret month The v" was afraid SOME
one would buy him away.