davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Women Will Like These New
French Gloves
March 1e, 1919.

that just taken from their boxes They brand
and not only in the Spring styles and coorngs but
made with all the and nicely that the French makers
know well how to put into gloves.
$3.50 pair for genuine French kidskns, pique
and with three of embroidery the back in white
with white black embroidery and black with black
white.
So pair for French lambskn gloves in white, with
pearl clasp and heavy crochet embroidery; pique
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Smart Sports Hats For
Every Occasion

when wants comfortable, well-ftng, good
looking hat have Salon all their in the Millinery Shop
There sailors of fine and rough straws.
There small hats for motoring travelling.
There are morning hats, wide of brim and simply
trimmed.
There all the weaves, the and fashionable
cOlors and the shapes.
Prices start at $40.
(Second Floor Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
WOmen's Tan Pumps

OF tan Russia with long vamps pointed toes and French
heels. Price $1l in the Exclusive Little Boot Shop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Two New Louis-Heel Oxfords
for Women

style of patent leather and the other of dull black
calfskin.
Both with unusually long vamps blind eyelets and light
weight welted soes. There is good deal of handwork
them, which they made better than most shoes
at their price.
$11 pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
The First Big Shipment of
Paris Dress Trimmings
for Spring Has Arrived

This will really give you idea of the lovely dress
trimmings Spring. And trimmings according to all
the Paris very much in fashion and much in
the the SUITS the and bouses
And these the very things Paris is using! .
New trimmngs-and wood beads, by the way small
larger, plain carved, quite the newest idea
Bright colored bands-rnasses embroidery beads,
cleverly massed in designs.
Separate ornaments and ganituesever Of these
Handsome jet trimmings-these perfectly stunning.
Fnges jet beads bands with jet designs in dull and
bright jet and jet ornaments all included in this group
mehes for draperiesnets with gstening steel beads
Jet beads-these beautiful.
They will give you ideas for Spring costumes
A Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Exquisite Beaded Handbags Just
Over From France

Say what you will, the American manufacturers have
not yet quite equaed the French in the making of beaded
handbags. Our artistic Allies somehow combine coors in
a way we have not learned to do.
These beaded handbags wonderfully beautiful.
Some are in light coors and others dark but all
masterpieces
Prices $40 to $65.
(NIainF FIoorC Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

Store Closes 5 p. M.
eve Are Only GiUers of Information on This Pdq
NEW NOVELS

"The Duchess of SiOna" is
by Ernest Goodwin, the
young English author who
wrote "The Caravan Man."
1t is a story of the Italian
Renaissance and full of ro-
nance. The charming illus
trations are by w. 7. Benda.
Price $l.60.
"A Daughter of Two
Worlds" by Leroy Scott.
This novel tells mainly of a
pretty girls adventures in
the second of the two worlds.
$1.60.
main Floor. Thirteenth)'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12


merno isso \
II a
Special a
MrLeD
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-09
KaIer's Kurrent kOmmGntS

i Now that the saloon has been
voted out, what are you going to
give us in the place of itY In any
city, the saloon filed niche OF
its own land we are not uphold
ling the saloon business either
! A., long as the saioon existed, the
stranger in town found a place
where there was warmth, good
cheer and fellowship (of kind)
with his fellow men. He had the
use of a table to write and a tot
let. There he met with a hearty
welcome as long as he had money.
| Us there any place, even church,
where the peniless stranger will
meet with a hearty welcome now
a-daysO The saloon was a sort
of club where men met to talk,
drink and enjoy themselves. IT'S
true that the society in which
they mingled was not of the best,
as a rule, but the lack of that had
it's compensation.
They could lin most saloons)
play cards or pool to while away
the hours that, otherwise, would
hang heavily on their hands in a
strange place amongst strangers.
The saloon was open six days and
almost half the night for six
nights.
Now for the ''meat of the CO.
coanut. If the saloon was open
six days and six nights, with
warmth, good fellowship, hearty
welcome, games and pastimes, the
churches were opened TWO days
in the week. Twice ON Sunday
and once for the mid-week prayer
meeting. Could you, or anyone
else expect the church to success
fully compete with the saloon in
attracting the stranger and the
sinner? While the church was
open, it did little to attract those
whom Christ called to repentance
the sinners.
Now, the intention of this ar
ticle is to show how the CHURCH
SHOULD TAKE THE PLACE OF
THE SALOON! Throw wide the
doors seven days in the week;
light and heat the church well ;
have a rest and reading room
well stocked with books, periodi-
Gals, newspapers and writing ma
terials. Have games-not neces-
sarily cards and pool-serve hot
coffee and chocolate in the win
ter and cold drinks in summer.
Make the stranger welcome. Let
the officers and preacher work
seven days in the week-be al
ways on the job! This is the only
way that the church can success
fully compete with the saloon, al
though the saloon is now ou. of
business.
Christ did not work on men s
souls on the first day of the week
and be off the job the other six
days. That is the trouble with
church people today,-they think
that, if they "keep the Sabbath
holy-(and who told Christians to
do so and whenq In what book,
chapter and verse?) that they
have done their full duty. Do
you really think they have? You
may say the churches can t afford
to do as this article says they
should. Why? Simply because
the people are divided in their
views of religion because of some
MANS opinion of the Bible s
teaching, or because some preach
er out of job organized a new
denomination. Get together You
will have to do it in heaven or
stay out! Better begin trying it
here and now even if it puts nine
tenths of the preachers out of
jobs. "In union there is strength"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-09

Lame back may come from over-work.
from disease. In the two former cases
the right remedy is Billiards. Snow Lint
ment. 1t should be rubbed in Thoroughly
over the affected part, the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory. Sold by ali
druggists. (adytI q"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-09

Anither big fish industry is to
be operated by the Dupont people
in Florida as that wealthy con-
Germ has decided to install a gum
camphor factory at their big cam
phor grove near Green Cove
Springs. Looks as if Florida was
to become a manufacturing state
as well as a great agricultural,
horticultural and live stock sec
tion.-Times-U Union.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
FAKE PUBLICITY man
TRIMS GLASGOW FIRMS
]. Edgar Morris, is Not Representing
United States Government. Fails
to Make Good to Glasgow Men

For several days last week an indi-
vidual who gave the name of j. Edgar
Morris, and claimed to be represent
ing the publicity service Of the United
States government, film department,
hung around Glasgow and during his
stay here managed to get credit from
several Glasgow firms on his repre-
sentations.
He claimed to be doing advance
work for the educational films that
the, government is sending out and ad-
dressed the audience at the Orpheum
theatre one evening on the big gov
ernment production "America's Ans
'wer." His peculiar actions, however,
aroused Manager Robbins suspicious
and a telegram to the World Film
company, which, they in turn, took
up with the United States government
at Washington, brought back the re-
port that the officials had never heard
of the man Morris and that he was a
rank fraud if he claimed to be repre-
senting the government in the work
he was doing.
Manager Robbins Immediately start
ed on his trail, but J. Edgar had evil
IDENTIFY had ''hunch" and had left
for healthier climes, as every effort
had been made to locate him at the
towns along the main line Of the
Great Northern, without rsult.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
RED CROSS WORKERS
SERVICE INSIGNIA
Badges May Be Worn by Men and
Women Who Have Given 800 -
Hours Time.

Certificates which carry with them
the privilege of purchasing and wear
ing the Red Cross official general SER
vice insignia will be issued to men and
women who have devoted at least 800
hours of their time to Red Cross work
since the war began.
The period in which the actual work
was done shall cover not less than six
consecutive months, equivalent to four
days week. There will be no dis
tinction between volunteers and paid
workers when the certificates are
awarded.
The standard service badge for wo-
men will consist of ribbon, bar and
safety catch; for men, button to be
worn in the coat lapel. Women work
ers serving an additional period equal
to the minimum period specified shall
be entitled to wear on the badge in
place of the plain ribbon, ribbon
interviewer with one stripe; and an ad-
ditional stripe may be substituted aft
er service for each period equal to the
minimum. The price of the women's
badge will be $10O and that of the
mems Is cents.
For knitted garments, etc., made
outside the workroom, credit will be
given in the same proportion as that
given for piece-work in the chapter
Workroom.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
HUMANITY CALLS TO
UNITED STATS FOR HELP
$50, ,00O, 900 to Be Raised By America
to Aid Suffering Armenians.
Drive Opens Jan. IL.

Another Drive! But this one is diff
ferent! Whereas, the other appeals
were for our own, this one is for 9TH
ers. Liberty bonds were to pay our
debts with, honorable, glorious debts.
The Red Cross, "Y," and X. G. gifts
were for the boys, brave, sacrificing
sons of America.
The next appeal is for people
that have suffered as no other in the
great war. Belgium and Servia and
Poland have suffered, but at least they
had a chance to fight. The Armen-
ians, however, have been crushed for
centuries and at the opening of the
present war were marked for death
individually and nationally. The pitt.
full tales of deportation, murder and
starvation, the cruelties that brought
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
DECEMBER WAS WARM

The meteorological record of the
special observer of the U. S. Weather
Bureau for the month of December,
1918, shows that moderate weather
with plenty of warm sunshine pre-
vailed. The balmy breezes started the
cottonwood trees to bud.
The mean maximum temperature
was 36.3 degrees, mean minimum 15.4
degrees and the mean temperature
259 degrees.
The maximum temperature or
warmest day was 46 degrees on the
4th. The minimum temperature was
36 degrees below zero occurring on
the 31st.
The average range of temperature
was 2O.9 degrees. The greatest daily
range was go degrees on the 31st.
The total precipitation was Sc in
The greatest in "a hours was .16 in
on the 9th.
The total snowfall was 4 IA inches
There was no snow on the ground or
the 18th, and at the end Of the month
3-4 inches.
There were four days with .01 incl
or more precipitation.
There were 20 clear days, 5 partl.
cloudy days and six cloudy days.
A westerly wind direction prevailed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
RING OUT The OLD;
RING IN The new
Watch Night Service At M. E. Church
Attorneys BOrton and Goodrich
Give Interesting Addresses.

A most profitable and interesting
watch night service was held on New
Years Eve at the Methodist church
from 9 o'clock until the bells pealed
forth announcing the birth of a new
year.
The early part of the service was
taken up in singing and short de-
votional meeting, after which Attorney
C. D. Borton was called upon to de-
liver an address on claw Enforce
ment." Mr. Borton is a forceful and
convincing speaker. and as he spoke
with a direct knowledge bearing on
the subject, his remarks were exceed
ingly interesting and instructive. He
emphasized the fact that no matter
how capable or willing an officer might
be to prosecute offenses, along what
ever line they may have been COM
mitted, he was powerless to do so
without the cooperation of those de-
sirous of such prosecution. He cited
instances where various complaints
had been made but which never were
brought to trial owing to an unwill-
ingness on the part of the party max
ing such complaints to appear as a
witness.
Attorney John A. Goodrich was next
called upon as president of the Cham
ber of Commerce and Agriculture, to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

college women and peasant girls to
the shame that the unspeakable Turk
can inflict, the systematic process OF
deliberate exposure and starvation,
the whole black story is a familiar
one. What shall we do about it?
The U. S. government has laid its
giant hand to the task. The daily
press and weekly journals are full of
the plan and the appeals. But 1--WE
are the government" Only as we
who are citizens, give, can the gov
ernment send supplies.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
The same is true of the generous and
the tender-hearted. January IL to
10 is the time set for to gather this
fund of $30,0OO,O00. Montana's share
is 100000. Valley county's is only
$3.50. 1t can be raised in day. Glas-
COWS share, using the Red Cross per-
centage, is $4O0; Nashua's $50; Hins-
dale's 500; Glentana, Opheim and
other towns in the county will be
asked to raised $25 each.
The following committees have been
appointed to serve on the drive: EN-
ory Pease, Rev. Livdahl, Mrs. Slattery
Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. c. E. Behner, II
]. Adden, Mrs. Williams.
Rev. F. E. Henry has been selected
to act as county chairman of the
drive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
CHRISTMAS PARTY

A delightful social event was given
last Friday evening at the home OF
Rev, and Mrs. Frank E. Henry, when
the combined choirs of the Baptist
and Congregational churches were
entertained with Christmas party.
An amusing feature of the evening
was a Christmas tree, upon which
were numerous articles brought by
the guests, and which proved to be
the occasion of much merriment. Mu-
sic and games, followed by refresh
ments, combined to make the affair
a most happy one.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
GRAND JURY TO
BE- CALLED SOON
Judge Hurry Will Call Grand
Jury Session As Soon
AS Convenient.
PETITIONS ARE BEING CIRCULATED
County Officials and All Others Con-
cerned Urge Calling Of Jury to
Clear Atmosphere and Show
Up Insincerity Of Paid
Townley Howlers

That Valley county will have
Grand Jury session within the next
60 days seems to be certainty at
this time. In an interview with Judge
John Hurry, he Informed Courier
reporter that several petitions, pray
ing that a Grand Jury be called, had
already been presented to him and
that he was given to understand that
many more were being circulated. He
stated that he would undoubtedly call
a Grand Jury as soon as the work Of
the present term of court was cleaned
up, possibly during the coming term
or as shortly thereafter as possible.
The Courier is of the opinion that
Grand Jury should be called by all
means, in order to clear up the atmos-
/! phere. For weeks and months the
paid Townley organ in the county has
ranted about the necessity for Grand
Jury being called, and we can think
of no cheaper way than the calling Of
a Grand Jury, for the taxpayers Of
Valley county to learn for themselves
that the howls Of crook, thief, robber
etc., etc., are advertising bought and
paid for by professional anarchists and
I. w. WIS.
Every county and city official whom
we have interviewed has expressed
himself as very much in favor of call
ing the Grand Jury. One and all art
anxious to have the skies cleared once
and for ALL, Practically without ex
ception, the present city and count,
officers have been blackguarded ant
maligned by the paid organ of Town
ley, LeSeuer and Haywood, and they
without exception, are more than anx
ious that Grand Jury be called, t.
go over the books Dad records an
prove to the people of Valley count
that they have n,t4aS::aailed in their du
ties as public officials.
BY all means let us have a Gran
Jury.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

address the meeting on the subject of
"The Upbuilding of Glasgow an
Vicinity" The logical manner in
which Mr.. Goodrich handled his theme
showed that that which was most i'm
portant to the upbuilding of our city
and country had received his careful
and thorough consideration, and sug-
gestions were presented in practical
and feasible method.
If possible, both of these addresses
will be printed in full in the next
weeks issue of the Courier.
At the close of the lectures the
audience was invited into the Aid par
lors where a committee served light
refreshments, after which Rev. R. H.
Stone spoke on the spiritual work OF
the church, and the need of greater
endeavor along this line Of the church
work, and the service closed with
prayer, as the New Year was ushered
| in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
GLASGOW QulN1ETTE
WILL PLAY POPLAR
Will Play Initial Game of 1919 Season
At Reservation T0wn-Close
Game Expected.

On January 10 the Glasgow High
School quintette will meet the veteran
Poplar aggregation in what promises
to be the most closely contested game
ever staged between these two teams.
Poplar has the advantage of having
team that has played together for
three years, while Glasgow must
break in two new men. Glasgow has
three men remaining from last years
team, Sektnan, Illman and Cotton.
This year the local team will un-
doubtedly have the heaviest schedule
in the schools history. The schedule
calls for games with Poplar, Havre,
Great Falls, Williston, Chinook, and
possibly with Wolf Point and Culbert-
son. Havre and Poplar are in Glas-
COWS district, and it will probably be
between these three teams that the
fight for district honors will take
place.
This year there has been an unus-
ually large turnout of candidates from
which Coach Huber expects to turn
out a winning combination. Of the
new men Hovey, Holland, Wedum
Sprague and Redfield are showing the
most promise and possibly the vacant
places will be filled by three of these
men.
AS yet the dates on which the home
games will take place has not beer
fully decided, but by the end of next
week Huber expects to be able tt
announce the full schedule.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
FARMERS BORROW
FROM THE NATION

The monthly statement Of the Farm
Loan board shows that during the
month of November, 1918, $8,079.605
was borrowed by 3,278 farmers of the
nation. Of this amount the Federal
Land Bank of Spokane, of which dis
trict Valley county is situated, 1882
100 was loaned and was the largest
amount loaned to the farmers in any
district in the United States. There
has been STAT, ,452 1861 loaned to 63,357
borrowers since the establishment of
the Federal Land Banks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

Farmers of Valley county and the
whole state of Montana will be de-
lighted to learn that the government
is now ready to loan, to each and all
Of them, five hundred dollars to assist
them in putting in their next springs
crop.
The result of the Farm Bureaus
survey of last July, is an allotment
of $1,25O,000 for the farmers in the
drouth stricken areas in Montana.
Another result is that rate of one
half has been granted on all hay and
feed shipped into the county which
means in round numbers saving of
about 20 cents on every hundred
pounds of feed and about $3.50 on
every ton of hay shipped in.
How Money Will Be Advanced.
The money will be advanced as a
loan on the crop Of spring wheat
sown. No loan will be made in ex-
cess of $5 an acre, nor on more than
AVV aC1CSy IlOl VII Okl1CI . V1V4Ss ~ k110k
the maximum loan to an individual
is $500. The loan will bear 6 per
cent interest and will be payable on
November /, 1919.
Use Of Funds.
It is not required that the entire
amount of the loan be expended for
seed, but only that sufficient seed be
purchased to sow the specified acre
age of spring wheat. Any portion of
the loan not needed for the purchase
of seed for this acreage may be used
for the purchase of seed to sow an
additional acreage of wheat, for the
purchase of seed or other grain, for
feed, for oil and gas, and for any other
purpose desired by the applicant.
For full particulars inquire of your
banker for applications, or write Coun-
ty Agent M. E. Stebbins, Farm Blu
reau office, Glasgow, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
TRADE AT HOME CAMPAIGN

Beginning January Y The Orpheum
theater will start "Trade At Home"
campaign lasting one week. The plan
is to accept from each child up to and
including 16 years Of age, a mail order
catalogue of the latest issue for ad-
mission to the show, any night dur
ing the week. The Orpheum will run
in connection with the regular film
shown, attractive and convincing ad-
vertising slides as to why the people
of this community should "trade at
home" and patronize home industry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
MR.. AND MRS. ]. J. TATTAN
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Tattan entertain
ed informally at an elaborate dinner
given at their home on Third avenue
north, on New Years Eve.
The rooms were tastefully decorat-
ed with flowers and evergreen, which
presented a charming effect, in sharp
contrast with the bitter cold and snow
without.
Those who were entertained on this
occasion were Mrs. Jessie Lieben and
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Bel zer, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Prentice and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Hooking.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

This notice was issued on Thursday
by Lewis B. Franklin, director of war
loan organization, U. S. treasury, to
counteract a tendency to cash in war
savings stamps and thrift stamps be-
cause their owners had the idea that
only completely filled certificates or
cards would be valuable after Jan. /.
"Hold' on to you war savings GER
tifcates whether you have one war
savings stamp or filled card" ad-
vises Mr.. Franklin.
"There is absolutely no reason for
cashing a single savings stamps be-
fore maturity. The single savings
stamp will grow in value the same as
your twenty stamps and the govern
ment will redeem it on expiration for
five dollars just as it will redeem your
twenty savings stamps for one hun
dred. dollars.
"Thrift cards, even though only par
TALLY filled, are as good as ever. The
government will continue to sell thrift
stamps so that you can fill out these
cards and exchange them for the 1915
issue of war savings stamps.
"The 1919 war savings stamps will
be sold after January l the same as
were the old war savings stamps. The
only difference is that those now blue
stamps must be pasted in new Ger
tiicate and not used to fill out ole
certificates. The old certificates, o.
course, do not have to be completed!
filled to entitle every holder to fiv'
dollars on maturity for every war saw
ings stamp in them."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
HINSDALE CASUALTY

The casualty list published this
week contained the name OF Willie L..
Nelson as having died Of wounds in
France He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. " Nelson who reside near Hins-
dale. and is we'll known in this COM
where he resided for a num-
her of vears.-Hinsdale Tribune.