davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

the cat was off again, making a gray streak in the morning air as it dashed back to its old home.
 Just then a bright thought struck Chap No. l. Instead of turning back and getting the cat again, he drove on to the home of Chap No. and enlisted his aid. Together they returned to the home of Chap No. l. where the kitten greeted them purringly. They laid firm hands on it and took it to the car and then. with the cat firmly held by Chap No. 2, Chap No. 1 succeeded in driving to his friends home without further adventure.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
NEPTUNE STILL AFLOAT

SAN DIEGO, Calif, Dec. 13.-Radio reports were received here today that the navy collier Neptune is off the west coast of Mexico and returning under her own steam to San Diego with the supply shop Vestal standing by in case the engines of the Neptune become completelY disabled.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
Little Stories
 Of The Town

Conversation among the traveffng had drifted around to varying climatic changes which they had experienced in Arizona
 The northern part of the state tn the higher regions is where you find your quick changes in weather" remarked one. T know one day I was in Pres and the sun was 50 hot if started the water boiling. The minute tho sun went down the atmosphere changed the ice was stiIl warm when felt it a half hour later"
 That's nothing" replied . listener. My partner. and myself arrived in Flagstaff one morning after a big snow. We arrived just before sunup. rolled a snowfall and threw it at my partner. Just as threw, the sun came up and its rays were so intense that the snowball scalded my partner when l 1t hit him"
 Just then the bell boy began paging Ananias.
 Money may make the marc go. but 1t takes good old Arizona oak-brush to make the goat grow. according to l Aubrey Gist. goat king of Skull Valley near Prescott. Gist was visiting here a few days ago, at the office of Dr. R. J. Flight, state vetenarian.
 i Gist is secretary of the Arizona Goat Raisers' association and has been farm ing "butters" for the last 20 years IT Texas, New Mexico and Missouri, as well as here He says the oak brush o1 Arizona is the best feed for goats he
 has found. and Dr. Flight backs him UT
 in the statement that the goat indus
 try in this state is only just begun Huge tracts of mountain land. unsuited
 for ordinary grazing, are reported available for the goats.
 'Ts the foreman in?" asked a tall
 slender youth of perhaps 19 summers
 as he strolled leisurely. yet. lazily, int the Vic Hanny clothing store one dal last week. Rawhide boots, a badl, faded blue work shirt and the smell o new mown hay made the youths identi fication positive beyond doubt.
 'Who did you wish to see-' in quired Francis Geary, the one at whom the youth had directed his opsninI
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
NO SUN, NO GRAVITY, AsTRoNo
 MFR CONTENDS

SYRACUSE, N. Chaster J. Lamy, amateur astronomer, has writ ten a book in which he argues that the sun is only mirage, caused by cleo tro-magnetic radiations from the earth and that gravity is manifestation of radio-activity.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

 Pershng D. E. 
  the element sacr effort into the model owing the scarcity
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

question
 I'd like to talk b the foreman-the feller that runs this place." responded the boy,
 What can do for you" responded Geary. ~Oh! you're the feIler, huh! I was just wondsein' if you needed any hired handsi"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-05
Resolution q Necessity.

On motion made and seconded that
the following resolution of necessity fol-
paving be passed as proposed: But
ton, yea; Hamilton. yea; Odell, yea;
Maruska, yea; Irvine, yea. Mayor A.
E. Barker declared the resolution
passed as read.
Be it resolved, by the City Council of
the City of Cresco. Iowa, that it is
deemed advisable and necessary to
make improvements by paving with 7
inch Portland cement concrete pave.
ment, consisting of 5 inch foundation
and inch top course. the foundation
to be prepared and the pavement to be
constructed in accordance with the
specifications to be prepared by the
city engineer. and approved by the city
council, the following named streets
and parts of streets, to-wit:
Second street West from the North
line of Sixth Avenue West to the
North line of Eighth Ave. West,
Eighth Ave. West from the East line
of North Elm street to the East line Of
Second street West, Seventh Ave.
West from the West line of Second
street West to the East line of Third
street West.
The expense of making said improve
ments to be assessed against all lots
and parcels Of land abutting thereon
and adjacent thereto, and including one
half of the privately owned property
between the streets 80 proposed to be
improved and the next street, whether
AUDITING on said street or not, but not
to include privately owned property
situated more than three hundred feet
from the street proposed to be i'm
proved hereunder, all in accordance
with the law governing the same. And
the contractor who shall make said i'm
provement shall guarantee that the
same will endure without need of re-
pair for four years from the date of
its acceptance by the city.
Be it further resolved, that the city
council will meet at 8 o'clock p. M, on
the 18th day of October. 1919. at the
council room in said city for the pur-
pose of considering objections to said
proposed resolution at which meeting
said resolution may be amended and
passed or passed as proposed and that
notice of the tendency of said pro-
posed resolution be published as pro.
vided by law.
N. J. Macarthur, City Clerk.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-05
Resolution Of Necessity.

On motion made and seconded that
the following resolution of necessity
for curbing be passed IS proposed: But
ton, yea; Hamilton. yea; Odell, yea;
Maruska, yea; Irvine. yea. Mayor A.
E. Barker declared the resolution pass
ed as read. @.
Be it resolved. by the city council of
the City of Cresco. Iowa, that 1t is
deemed advisable and necessary to
make improvements by curbing with
Portland cement curbing, cement to be
prepared and curbing to be constructed
in accordance with specification to be
prepared by the city engineer. and sp-
proved by the city council, the follow
ing named streets and parts of streets,
towit:
Second street West from the North
line of Sixth Avenue West to tho
North line Of Eighth Ave. West,
Eighth Ave. West from the East line
Of North Elm street to the East line of
Second street West, Seventh Ave.
West from the West line of Second
street West to the East line of Third
street West.
The expense of making such i'm
proyements to be assessed against oil
lots and parcels of land abutting there
on and adjacent thereto, and including
one-half of the privately owned prop
erty between the streets 80 proposed
to be improved and the next street,
whether abutting on said street or not,
but not to include privately owned
property situated more than three humid
red feet from the streets proposed to
be improved hereunder, in accordance
with the law governing the same. And
the contractor who shall make said
Improvement shall guarantee that the
same will endure without need of re-
pair for four years from tho date of
ito acceptance by the city.
Be it further resolved. that the city
council will meet ct 8 o'clock p. m, on
18th day Of October. 1919. 1t the coun-
Gil room in said city for the purpose OF
considering objections to said proposed
resolution, at which meeting said reso-
lutioo may b amended and passed or
pos6sd @ proposed. and that notice Of
tho psndsncy of said proposed resolu-
ton Be published - provided BY Law.
n. J. Macarthur, City Clerk.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-05
GREAT RELIGIOUS
PICTURE PLAY.
The Story OF Cain and Abel ut the
Opera House Wednesday
September Tenth.

! The great Biblical play entitled
AFTER the FalI' is to be presented al
the Cresco opera house on tn above
date. One show at SIS. Four reels
Lutheran America" two reels. Ad'
mission, adults Is cents, children Is
cents, plus war tax. Proceeds go to
First Lutheran church.
This production entitled AFTER the
Fall" tells the story of Cain and Abel
in a way which has won the highest
approval of churchmen and literary
critics as we'll as the public. The
short story has been elaborated into
film drama with all the human inter-
est, thrills and climaxes of the drama
tic art. The details and little incl
dents of early family life, interesting
in themselves, serve to develop the
characters, make the action vivid and
real and bring out the great biblical
elements in true dramatic force; the
great hope of the Messiah resting on
Cain, the parents disappointment, the
two sacrificial offerings, Gains grow
ing envy, the first murder, the mourn
ing family, etc. For beauty of concep-
ton and artistic handling of very
delicate subject, the scenes of Para
disc, showing the creation and fall OF
man, are pronounced perfect gems of
film art There is peculiar beauty
and appeal in the manner of introduce
ing these scenes: Abel kneeling be-
side his mother as>she tells him the
story, their faces showing the rapture
of the glories of Paradise as the
scenes pass by, and then the great
grief of humanity, Paradise lost, as
the fall and expulsion are pictured.
With a company of artists selected
from the best studios on the Pacific
coast and with George Frederick
Wheeler as director, widely known in
the film world as a specialist in this
kind of productions which require a
very high degree Of artistic concep-
ton. it is no wonder that the author
Rev. o. Hagedorn, who personally SUI
pervised the production finds his YER
dict corroborated by critics and pub
lie everywhere.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Cresco, Iowa, Aug. Is, 1919.
The city council of the city of Cres-
co, Iowa, met in special session this
25th day of August, 1919, at o'clock
pm.
Members of the city council PRES
ent: Irvine, Hamilton, Button, Odell.
Maruska.
Mayor A. E. Barker called the
meeting to order.
This melting was called for the pur-
pose of making the annual tax levy
for the year 1919, and such other
business as might come before the
council.
Whereas, DR.. George Kessel has pro
posed to erect a memorial to the SOL
diers, sailors and marines who
served in the late war from Howard
county, Iowa, in Kessel park in Cries.
co, on condition that the streets on
the south and east sides Of said park
be paved during the year 1920, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That it is the sentiment
of the present city council that such
conditions be met and that the neces-
sary tax levies as provided by law be
made and that the necessary prelim~
mary steps be taken at once for such
improvement.
Resolution adopted.
Motion made and seconded that the
city council take the necessary steps
to establish a park commission for
the city of Cresco, Iowa, and the ques-
ton be submitted to the voters at the
next regular election.
Motion carried.
Motion made and seconded that the
city do the necessary grading for
driveway commencing at the north
east corner of the grounds north OF
the hospital grounds at Eighth ave-
nue. west, running thence southwest
erly to meet the driveway in front OF
the hospital. Motion carried.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-05
Took 4 Bic Tumble.

Clarence Christen, last Friday. took
a big tumble to himself. He was over
in Allamakee county looking over some
land and had reached . fence he
thought was the boundary line. He
climbed over the fence which stood on
the edge of . steep bluff and stepped
ON . stone that looked solid. The stone
was loose and gave way with him, and
he fell distance of twenty-five feet.
Fortunately he struck on some stand
ing brush so he got off with only
SLIGHTLY bruised arm.-Decorah Repuh-
lican.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-05
Catanhol Deaf,e,s Caosot b Cured

b. local aDplications. a. :hey cannot reach
the di0eated portion OF the ear. There u
snly one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
an0 that . BY constitutional remedy
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube 10
innamed you have rumolins sound or tm-
perfect hearing, and when 1t 10 entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced G1d this tube
restored to it, normal condition, hearing
will - destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by cararrh, which IL
IN indamed condition Of the mucous sur
'acea Halle Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of tbs
syQtem
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
BE cured BY Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cularo free. All Druggists. CSC
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-05
Tines Strike Boys Face.

Robert Young was struck in the face
with the tines of q pitchfork while
working with q threshing machine near
Reinbeck. The fork which another
party was using slipped from his hands
while pitching into the feeder Of the
machine, the fork fell upon the drive
belt and was carried in such . way e
to strike Young. -Decorah Republican.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-05
Dwelliss and I've Lets for Sale!

A good frame dwelling and two lots
in the west part of Cresco for 81, 900.
Why pay rent, when you can buy this
property on easy terms.
w. H. TILLSoN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-05
Fer Sale.

Fer Sale.
$50 head of breeding Ewes at from
SO. 90 per head up. any number yeu
want. Also one Hereford bull calf.
1T F. K. Mayer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-09-05

sell the fol-
owngd ecrhed eales
of
NJ Howard containing 100
nloaed 5mis
d2mlesW stands O
making
ellen pasua
The buildings following
porches
The following buildings
natmnt in
n Double
New
windmill
old
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11
GRAZING LAND OFFERS
COME THICK AND FAST

Helena, July 9.-Among offers to
pasture Montana cattle and sheep
whose shipment out of the state is
forced by drouth on the range, these
were announced today by the live
stock commissions:
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, county
agent reports thousands of acres"
Grandview, Wisconsin, reports 1000
acres, the Wisconsin Colonization COM
pany, Eau Claire, 1000 acres. Other
offers are from j. D. Harper, Dun
ming, Nebr.; j. H. Higgins and j. C.
Roberts, Halsey, Nebraska; L. c. Tay-
lor, Whiteman, Nebraska; Tom Quinn,
Eclipse, Nebraska; R. w. Hamassey,
Mullen, Nebraska; Jesse Campbell,
Hecla, Nebraska; H. c. Averett and
S. Ham, Mullen, Nebraska, Jeff Dav-
enshare and w. F. Gilbaugh, Bing-
ham, Nebraska.
J. M. Coyle Of Omaha offers 1000
acres and the L. F. Grant company,
St. Paul, 10000 acres. Hayward, Wis
consin, is also listed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11
THRESHERMEN'S SCHOOL
TO DRAW BIG GROW

All arrangements for the Tresher-
mems school that is to be held at Glas-
gov for three days, commencing Tues
day, July Is, are about completed.
In the mornings during the con-
ference interesting talks by govern
ment instructors and representatives
for manufacturers, will be held at the
Wedum hall. In the afternoons all
demonstrations of machines and other
features of the school will be held at
the demonstration grounds opposite
the Great Northern depot.
Many tractor owners are coming to
the school, as they have problems
they wish to have discussed with the
government and manufacturers rep
resentatives.
The school arranged will not only
be interesting for the people who at.
tend from Blaine, Phillips, Valley ane
Roosevelt counties, but instructive anc
worth while.
The instructors who will be at the
Glasgow school are we'll known ant
experienced in their line. Don't for
get the Threshermen's school at Glas
gov beginning July Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11
RAINS BRIGHTEN PROSPECTS
IN WIBAUX COUNTY

Wibaux, July 9.-As result of re-
cent heavy precipitation the entire
county of Wibaux is optimistic over
the future of crops and the general
prediction is that at least a half crop
will result.
Grass has taken on new life and
the fields look as fresh as ever. Much
of the winter grain that was in the
process of filling will get chance to
make something. Some new fields
that farmers contemplated cutting for
hay give some promise even of yield
ing small percentage of bushels per
acre.
A canvass among the farmers of
the locality gives assurance that there
will be at least more than so per cent
crop. Flax and oats and spring wheat
will do we'll from now on and the hay
crop will be considerably helped.
The real estate business, which OPEN
ed up prosperously at the beginning of
the year, suffered a little lull when
the hot wind came, but there is a re-
sumption of activities since this coun-
ty was visited by the late rains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11
MRS. J. F. HINELINE

MRS. J. F. HINELINE
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. j. F. Hineline, who resides on
a farm west of Glasgow, died sudden
ly last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hineline came to the city that
morning to do some shopping and was
apparently in good health. She was
stricken while in Voters hardware
store. Mr.. Yotter carried her across
the street to the Just Inn and DR..
Simpkins was called in, but all efforts
resorted to were without avail and she
passed away without regaining con-
sciousness.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from the Baptist church, Rev.
E. P. Wilson officiating.
Besides the bereaved husband, two
sons and a daughter were present at
the funeral.
The deceased came to Glasgow with
her husband some years ago, and for
some time they made their home in
Glasgow while Mr.. Hineline was man
ager of local lumber yard. Later
they moved to their farm west of this
city where they have resided up to
the present time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11
NEW AEROPLANE COMPANY \
INCORPORATED IN STATE

Helena, July 9.-Manufacturer of
airplanes in Montana, their operation
for the purpose of carrying passengers,
mail and freight, and the maintenance
of a school to teach flying are among
the purposes of the Montana Aero
company of Bridger, which filed arti-
cles of incorporation in the office of
the secretary of state today. The COM
pany also proposes to keep flying ma
chimes for lease, and will operate an
air taxi service in addition to the reg
ular lines it expects to establish.
Directors of the company are S. w.
Rankin, w. L. Lindsay, j. A. Dowdle,
Joe Kachinsky, W. E. Pinkey, Clar-
ence Province, all of Bridger, and Jno'
B. Farrell of Joliet.
The capital stock of the company
is announced as $4,000, and shares
are $100 each.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11
GIRLS SCHOOL TO BE
OPENED AT LEWISTON

Lewistown, July 1O.-The North
western School for Girls will be OPEN
ed here September by Mrs. Florence
Sharp and Mrs. Freda Foote Chap
man. A building in desirable resi-
dence locality has been obtained for
the purpose. The aim of the school
will be to give broad education, spe-
cializing in music, home economics and
home administration. Also the stu
dents will receive special training to
fit them to take up university studies.
Mrs. Sharp was graduated from the
American Conservatory of Music, Chi
cago. Also she studied in Europe. Be-
fore coming to Lewistown she was
with Whitman College, Walla Walla,
Wash.
Mrs. Chapman is a native of Mon
tana. She studied the violin with
some of the best violin instructors in
the United States. She was at the
head of the violin department at Whit
man College until recently. Miss Hell
en- Eilers will be instructor in the
home economics department..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11
MONTANA LEADS WAR
SAVINGS CAMPAIGN


Montana leads in the war savings
campaign for the Ninth federal re-
serve district after the first six
months of 1919, according to figures
compiled by James G. Spencer, direct
or of publicity for the Montana war
savings organization.
The per capita sales in this state
amount to .649, while the number OF
societies organized is 1885. This rec
ord has been made despite the fact
that the farmers in the state have been
depressed by crop failures.
The figures showing the percentages
figured on the ratio Of the number
of war savings societies organized to
the number expected from each state
are as follows: Montana, 1881 per
cent; Minnesota, 1854 per cent; South
Dakota, 567 per cent. Figures on per
capita sales are: Montana, 649;
North Dakota, .637; South Dakota,
$40; Minnesota, SIT.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11
COMMERCE COMMISSION
FIXES 50 RATE ON CARS

Washington, July 5.-The interstate
commerce commission today approved
charge of So per car for holding
grain and seed set out for inspection
when disposition orders are not fur
nished before p. m. of the day of in
spection. AS neither state nor fed
eral laws require inspection of hay or
straw, the commission approved flat
charge of So per car without limita-
tion of time when hay or straw is held
for inspection.
Service performed in setting out
such cars may not be made the basis
of any extra charge and no charge is
permissible when cars are inspected
on terminal elevator tracks or while
held in yards for the convenience of
the carrier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11
NEW FOREST FIRES IN BLAZE
IN WESTERN PART OF STATE

Missoula, July 10.-With new fires
reported constantly in the forestst Of
western Montana and Idaho and flames
in all sections of the district spread
ing despite efforts Of fire fighters,
the situation was characterized at dis
trict headquarters Of the forest SER
vice here today as the most serious
during the present season.
Continued hot, dry weather and con-
stant high winds in the mountains
make it almost impossible, it was de-
clared, to fight fires successfully. Sew
en- new fires were reported in this dis
trict today.
The Flathead country was said to
be suffering most, with four new fires
in the forests there since yesterday,
and in addition old fires which had
been brought under control again are
burning fiercely. One is on Canyon
creek, Spotted Bear mountains. The
exact location of the fourth is un-
known.
A new fire of unknown size was re-
ported in the Couer de Alene forest
this afternoon, and the Cabinet creek
fire in that region, which gave much
trouble last week, had broken away
and again is spreading.
Lookouts located a fire on the Flat
head Indian reservation between Ra-
valli and Dixon this afternoon. Fires
in the Missoula forest were reported
as burning freely, despite the presence