davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
AMERICAN MOVIES FILL
ALL BRITISH THEATRES

y Z. A. Special TO The Eveing journal.
LONDON. June 20.-A campaign has
been started with the slogan british
hlms for the British" Efforts are be-
ing made TO destroy the overwhelming
preponderance OF American motion pic
lures IN British theatres. It is estl-
mated 100000 people nightly visit
1000 movie theatres. only one or two
/ OF which fail TO show American Aims.
IL Is being urged that the government
recognize and encourage the Industry.
Nu'erlcan hlms are admittedly super
look in" '' q
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
ASKS 5000 FUND.

The Consumers League has issued
a letter calling attention Of the public
TO their effort to raise 5000 before
July 1, for carrying on their work.
Mrs j. Monteith Jackson is chairman
OF the finance committee, which is
making The appeal
The financial statement OF the
league shows receipts during the year
OF si.i33.n, including a loan OF $500
and dues and contributions Of S3,O6i.7s.
The disbursements were as follows,
balance Of S20i.sS remaining at the
end OF the year: Ofllce rent, S2i6
| ianit0r service. Sii.2O: salaries OF sec
retaries, Sl,i0250; salaries Especially
campaign, S707i5; telephone and tele-
grams, si0939; office expenses. 1866
office furnishings, $3.50; printing and
printed matter purchased, $3.50: ad.
tvertising, Sii730; scholarship fund
S3OSo6; travelling expenses. Si067; rem
OF han for meetings, S35; luncheon
campaign March. 1919, 5000; loss on
stefanssOn lecture. s2i.39: annual meet
ling National League, si6i.6i: subscrip-
lions and fees, IS; quota 10 National
League, Si51O; loan repaid. $500.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
BABY HAS CLOSE CALL
FROM STRANGLING

Richard Hubbard, son Of Dr. Carlisle
l.. Hubbard. pastor OF ST. Paufs NJ. Z.
Church, would in all probability have
been dead today but for the fortunate
circumstance that Dr. Hubbard was
called 10 the Delaware Hospital at >
o'clock yesterday morning 10 minister
90 a dying man.
As Or. Hubbard was leaving his home
he heard a choking sound from his
sons bedroom. Running in he found
the restless lad had become so entan-
glcd IN The bed clothing that he was
slowly choking 10 death when his faith
err found him.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
MIR. MOONEY IN REALTY TRADE.

Former state Representative Timothy
Mooney has assumed his duties as
salcs manager for the John Goystos
Real Estate Agency Mr.. Mooney has
been active in numerous movements
pertaining TO public welfare and during
his term in the House Of Representa-
lives he was instrumental in having
considerable legislation enacted for the
betterment Of working and living con-
ditions for women and children. All
Wilmingtonisns who are acquainted
with Mr.. Mooney will wish him well In
his new position and Will congratulate
Nir. Govatos upon having secured such
an eflcient, able and courteous man
aser fos his sales department.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
FLU EPIDEMIC KILLED
SIN MILLION IN INDIA

\. +. A. Special TO The Evening journal.
CALCUTTA, June 20.-SlX million
deaths from flu occurred in India last
year, according to "a report Just is
sued by Major Norton White, sanitary
commissioner. White said this ex-
ceeded the death rate from this disease
in all countries OF the world and is
equivalent to half the mortality at
iribuled to plague in the % years IL
has ravaged India. A curious fact is
that flue deaths reached a higher pro-
portion among British troops In In
dia than among native troops.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
GENUINE LINOLEUMS

Here youwill find the best line of the genuine
cork linoeums in both printed and nlaid qualities,
in larger assortments and lower prices than in
any other stores in Wilmington. Every few days
new rolls are coming in so that the assortment is
continually up to its best You will find plenty of
patterns from which to choose, no matter if YOU
want the printed or the naid and whether Won
want it for kitchen or bathroom
Heavy printed Lnoleum at 6sc, 79c and 81 90
per square yard and the values are really pto
S1.75 yard.
Inaid lnoleum where the patterns 20 clear
through to the back are specially priced at SI.35.
$1.50, $1.75 and $3.50 yard The values are
up to $500 yard.
Second Floor-take elevator
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

we VIII be able TO give you more and
better camps each year. 1t is really up
to you, scouti
Troop . held It's regular meeting on
tuesday evening. June II, and had q
very good turn out. Two new members
entered the troop. After a short busl-
ness meeting the troop went 10 the park
nearby and played scout games All
scouts are requested TO attend the
meeting next Tuesday as II Will be the
last for the summer season.
SCOUT HUBER, Scribe.
Troop 2i had the largest attendance
at their meeting last meeting night.
Several recruits were voted into the
troop. Tests in all classes given. Scout
DeFano was elected manager OF a base
ball team just organized in the troop.
A big hike Is called for next Saturday.
All members are expected to attend.
SCOUT LIPZIN, Scribe.
Troop p was inspected by their
Scoutmaster and assistant at their last
regular meeting. A point system is in
eject there i'm connection with the in
spection. Scout Lodge received the
highest number OF points last week.
The scout receiving the highest num-
ber for the month will be given some
special recognition at the end OF June.
The troop is planning for camp over
Fourth OF July
SCOUT SCOTT. Scribe.
last meeting They have just received
ten new members within the last few
weeks Many tests are being passed
and promotions are the order Of the
day.
SCOUT 6. SMITH, Scribe
Troop 80 received four new members |
into their troop last Monday night. !
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
HARMONY GRANGE TO
SUSPEND MEETINGS

Harmony Grange met Monday night
with thirty-elght members present
Timothy seed buying was discussed anc
an orders must be in by next Monday
night. The program was opened with
a piano solo by Naomi Brackin; read
ing by Blanche DericksOn; reading by
Harry Kendall; reading by Mrs. Irwin
klair; reading by Mrs. Lawrence Pen
nington. After next Monday night
there VIII be no more meetings OF the
Grange for month.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
CONGOLEUM RUGS
GENUINE GOLD SEAL KIND

On the third floor, you'll find
these pretty rugs at less than
the manufacturers fixed selling
prices, in the following sizes:
6x9 it,, 76x9 IT,, 9x1O.6 #.
and 9x12 it,, particularly de-
sirable for use in the summer
in cottages, bungalows, and in
fact all over the house. Some
of our customers are buying
these for the porch. Patterns
are most all in carpet or wood
designs.
Sd Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
SALE OF SPECIALS IN
ART DEPT.
to stock up your fancy
work bag

Large dresses, IL to ID
year size, all made and
stamped. Regular $2.65
values, for only $1.5O
each.
Rep dresses, sizes 9 to
IL years, stamped and
made. Regular value
S2.25. In this sale for
$1.50.
Ladies canvas sport
hats in good shades, $1.OO
each.
Stamped linen scarfs
and pillow tops, regularly
from 25c, 29c, SOC and
75c, for 19c, 29c and 39c.
Pillow cases, stamped,
special S9c a pair.
Boys suits, tan and
white, blue and white, 81
and 50 values, for SOC
and $1.25. First floor.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
SMART BATHING SUITS
OF silk, satins and surf sstins and the
popular
Annette keIIerman
Swimming Suits

Wool knit California bathing suits
from SIS up.
Silk suits that are as stylish and good
looking as any you'll see at these low
prices are of splendid quality and only
$3.50 each. The surf satins are up
to $3.50 each.
These genuine Cook for the label)
Annette Kellerman swimming suits are
in great demand for the pools as we'll
as vacation Swims. Prices from ST. to
$3.50 each.
You will find that all of our bathing
suits are we'll built, of seaworthy mate
rialS and on very sweet lines.
Second Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
CHURCH WELCOMES soTn,rp

Thomas Sweeney. Just back from
France, was welcomed home by his
fellow members OF the Christian En-
desvor Society Of the First Methodist
Protestant Church, on Wednesday
night lie was formerly president Of
the society. The Rev n. w. sutcllfre,
pastor, gave an address OF welcome.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
CORNELL MEN rR,IoI-rT ro>,c,,.

me semi-centennial concert OF Cor
nell University will be locally observea
by Cornell men Of this city in a nan
quet tonight az the Hotel Nobls. Covers
Will be laid for one hundred Aired n
warner Jr.. IS president Of the Dels.
ware Cornell Alumni.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
WELCOME RETURNING SOLDIERS

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Blatz. re-
Gently gave supper and dance at their
home No. 1907 Delaware avenue. in
honor Of Mrs. Blatz' brother. Sergeant
Anthony A. Kemlg. Of the 3O9th Ma
chine Gun Battalion. 18th Division, who
was overseas more than a year
Among The guests were the following
overseas mhn: Frank c. Hughes, II.
Hoch, j. B. lynch. p. Gibney. Or. D. J.
Brown; also II, Power Weyman and
Robert Stubbs Of Philadelphia.
The decorations were the national
colors. Miss Madeline G.. Reed sang
several selections and Jacobs orchestra
played for the dance which followed
the supper.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
CHURCH RuMMAGE SALE.

The women OF st, Lukes n. z.
Church VIII hold rummagc sale on
June "a and 25 at Seventh and Wind
sor streets. All donations for this sale
VIII be called for by calling D. s a.
Phone 1890.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Last Sunday the Scouts had a hike 10
the Springs. where they were OF great
assistance to a party Of pienicers. The
troop decided upon the week OF July
10 as the week they are TO attend the
big camp.
SCOUT FISIiAfAN, Scribe.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
BAKE FOR CHURCH.

The women OF So. Luke's n. z
Church VIII hold bake tomorrow. al
the church. Eighth and Monroe streets
Homemade bread, pie and cakes Will
be for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
| OPEN 9 A. M
| CLOSE $50
| SAT. g p. M
INTERESTING PRICE SAVINGS
on Summer Garments for the little folks

on Summer Garments Tor The little folks
Special hot weather clothing forthe little folks
much below the regular prices and in very pretty
designs.
Dresses, regular $1.00, including bloomers, are
special at 89c. These are in pink and blue ging-
hams.
Dresses with boomers that we're $1.5O, now
$1.39.
MILDLY dresses, regular 89c ones for zee.
$1.00 Rompers, short sleeves and low neck,
cool and comfortable, special at 89c.
$125 Rompers, low neck and short sleeves,
special at CSC.
good strong romper that regularly has been
selling for Toe, special at 59c
Special lot of Rompers pink and blue check,
of good gmgham, at only soc pair
Infants Dept-4th St. Store
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
SILKS AND SATINS FOR
STUNNING BATHING
SUITS

Navy satins of beauti-
full weave and texture at
$3.50 and $2.75 a yard
are popular for this sea-
sons handsome bathing
suits. In elegant black
satins you will find a wide
variety from SIPS to
$3.75 a yard at our silk
department.
NAVY, GREY, BLACK
TAFFETAS, too, are in
demand for bathing suits.
You will be greatly pleas
ed with the high quality
of these specially priced
ones for $2.75 and So
a yard.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

me Want Ads viii locate lost ar
ss,ss sc,s and excellent bargains in house
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
White
Underskirts
Reg. and extra sizes.

iNtb' oiio c6Afd tlktrs
A good skirt at special
price-S1.S .S9-regular or
extra sizes. These are
made of good quality
muslin, trimmed with at
tractlve laces and embrold-
cry and have dust ruffles.
Either size embroidery
trimmed white muslin
skirts, special at $l.59.
I'd foor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Schools in Wilmington district followsI
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Troop 80 received four new members
into their troop last Monday night
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Indicates over the Top.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
GOOD RECIPES.
Delicious Icing.

Part l. One and one-half cups gran
ulated sugar; one-half cup water.
Part II. Two egg whites; two ia
blespoons graduated sugar; one-half
teaspoon baking powder.
Part III. One egg white and one
half teaspoon flavoring method.
Boil the sugar and water of part l
until it hairs or spins threads when
spoon is dipped in and raised, but do
not stir. While this is boiling, whip
the egg whites of part 2 until light.
then whip in the two tablespoons SUI
gar, and then add the baking pow
der and heat a little more. Gradual
ly pour the boiled syrup of part l into
part 2 and whip until this mixture will
hold it's shape when dropped from a
spoon. Now add the unbeaten egg
white of part 3 and the flavoring anc
whip thoroughly until it looks like
whipped cream. The unbeaten egg
keeps the icing from cracking wher
the cake is cut. Put between layers
and on top and sides of cake.
Alma, Wis. MRS. D. P.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07

eminent in acquiring title to the home
stead entry hereinbefore described.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be Cancelled without further right to
be heard, either before this office or
on appeal, if you fail to file in this
office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice,
as shown below, your answer, under
oath, specifically responding to these
allegations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a copy
of your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer
the nam of the post-office to which
you desire future notices to be sent to
you.
THOS. JONES, Register.
Date of first publication February
q, 1919.
Date of second publication February
%, 1919.
Date of third publication March Z,
1919.
Date of fourth publication March
ID, 1919.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
WHAT A SOLDIER SAW
IN A DECK OF CARDS

The following curious article is ia
ken from an English newspaper of the
year 1874, and is there called:
"The Perpetual Almanac, or Sol
dier's Prayer Book, by Richard Lane
A private soldier belonging to the
42nd regiment was taken before the
mayor of Glasgow for playing at
cards during divine service.
The sergeant commanded the SOL
diers to church, and when the parson
read the prayers he took his text
Those who had a bible took it out; but
this soldier had neither bible nor COM
mon ~prayer-book; but pulling out a
pack of cards he spread them out be.
fore him. He first looked at n caro-
and then at another. The sergeant
of the company saw him and said:
Orchard, put up them cards; this
is no place for them"
"Never mind that" said Richard.
When the service was over, the con.
stable took Richard prisoner ane
brought him before the mayor.
"Well, soldier, what have you t.
say for YOURSELF"
"Much, sir; I hope"
every good; if not l will punish yol
more than man was ever punished.
81 have been about six weeks on thu
march," said the soldier; 81 hav'
neither bible o common prayer-book
I have nothing but a pack of cards
and l hope to satisfy your worship
of the purity of my intentions"
every good" said the mayor.
Then spreading the cards before tn,
mayor, he began with the ace.
"When 1 see the ace it reminds M
there is but n God.
"When l see the deuce, it remind
me of Father and Son.
"When I see the trey, it remind
me of Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
"When l see the four it reminds m
of the four evangelists that preached
viz: Matthew, Mark, Luke and John
"When I see the five, it remind
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
Methodist Episcopal.
"The Peoples Church"

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Our
Sunday school is we'll organized and
up to date in methods. All who de-
sire to attend will be cordially well
coined. Glasses for all. Mrs. H. M,
Mcintyre, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Sole
will be sung by Nh. C. w. Kampfer
Sermon by pastor, "Pioneers' in Life's
Endeavors."
Epworth league at Gas p. m. This
is a meeting for young men and wo'
men who are interested in the great
questions of the day.
Evening worship at 1880. Sermon
by the pastor; topic, "The Task O
the Church in This Hour" We will
have special music by Mrs. Waite
Hurd, Mr.. Tweedy and Mr.. Gard. Thu
girls quartet will sing and Mrs. H. j
Alden will favor us with a solo. d.
not miss this splendid musical pro
gram.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenin.
at s o'clock.
The general public is cordially in
vited to attend all of these sservices
r.. H. Stone, Pastor:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
A CRIPPLED SOLDIER.

"After the war;" said a business
man, eff a cripple stops me on the
street and asks me for help, how can
l tell whether he is a real veteran or
an imposter? Of curse l always
want to give something to the boys
who went over the top. Will they
wear a button to show that they've
been soldiers?"
And his answe was: "Any nan who
stops you and asks for aims is a beg
ger, whether he was in the war or
not. No buttons or insignia will be
necessary"
Our soldiers crippled in this war
are not going to sell lead pencils on
the street. They will not be objects
of pity or charity. Our government
has taken an advanced stand on that
subject, and ask US all to cooperate.
Instead of doing out a pension to a
soldier, we shall pay him compensa-
ton for his injury, just as a big in
dustrial plant must do for it's work.
men. We shall make the man over
physically, equip him with artificial
limbs if he needs them, train him for
the old job or a new one, find him a
place to work. 1t will take ambition
on the part Of the soldier, and cour
age and perseverance, to start life
over again in this way. But the Grip
pie who takes advantage of what our
country offers, will no longer be de-
pendent on anyone. He will be in
dependent, and self-respecting, and
able to earn more than before he went
into the army. The Red Cross home
service can tell you of the govern.
ment's plans, with which it is coop
Grating.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
NO AGENTS WANTED.

In various places INSCRIPTIONS
agents have appeared, who offer to
collect claims for soldiers and sol
diers' families, on payment Of a fee.
The public should be on it's guard
against such men. If you have a just
claim against the government for COM
pensation for a soldiers death, no
agent is needed. In fact, the gov
eminent will not recognize any agent
Transmitted to towns within a radius
yourself.
The same is true of government al
lotments and allowances. No agent is
needed in the collection on insurance.
Go to the information bureau of the
Red Cross home service. They will
with the help of the lawyers giving
their time to this work, advise soldiers
and their families as to their claims,
and help them to fill out the proper
papers. No fee is charged. The Red
Cross is supported by contributions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION.

Notice is hereby given, that the reg
istration of electors for the Annual
City Election to be held in the City
Of Glasgow, County of Valley, State
of Montana, Monday, April 7th, 1919,
will close Friday, March 7th, 1919, at
5 o'clock p. m. If you did not vote at
the last general election. or register
since that time, you will be obliged
to register if you wish to vote at this
election.
C. w. HAMPER,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Regis
trar of Valley County, Montana.
Dated at Glasgow, County of Valley,
State of Montana, this second day Of
February, 1919.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07

stock of said company, being the in
crease capital stock authorized by the
company's certificate of increase of
capital stock amending its original
Articles of Incorporation as hereto
fore amended.
Said stockholders of record will be
entitled to subscribe at par for one
% share of said increase capital
stock for each share of their said
holdings of the present outstanding
capital stock.
This option shall expire on March
25th, and any and all stock not sub
scribed or paid for by said last nam
ed date will be disposed of by the di-
%rectors as they shall deem most adj
vantageous for the company.
The stock transfer books will be
closed at three o'clock p. m. on March
18th and re-opened at ten o'clock a.
m. on March 25th.
BOWDOIN OIL AND GAS COM
PANY,
By Alfred N. Smith. President,
Attest: E. ID. Button, Secretary.
Mar TIA
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
NOTICE OF

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Glasgow, Mon
tana, February 18, 1919.
To Reinhold Becker of Avondale and
Box COG Glasgow, all Montana, Con-
testee:
You are hereby notified that En-
NETT Jay Powell who gives c o C. D,
Borton, Atty, Glasgow, Montana, as
airy 6, 1919, file in this office his duly
corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of your
homestead entry No..-...., serial No.
O38448 made April 20, 1916, for north
half section "a, township 33 north,
range Al east, Montana meridian, and
as grounds for his contest he alleges
that the said entryman is not a cit
izen of the United States nor has the
said entryman declared in good faith
his intention to become a citizen of
the United States, and that the said
entryman has at all times since the
entry hereof, failed, refused and neg
lected to hold himself in readiness as
a citizen of the United States for any
duty that the United States might
call upon him to perform, and more
particularly in this, that the said en-,
tryman although registered under the
draft regulations and although called
for service for ~entrainment on the
18th day Of October, 1918, did fail
refuse and neglect to present himself
for entertainment on the said day, OF
any other time, and did not then, haC
not before, and has not since enlisted
in any of the armies of the allies Of
the United States, and that upon the
9Th day Of December, 1918, the sale
entryman was classed as a Desertel
by the local board of Valley county
Montana; that the said entryman de.
clared his intention to become a cit.
izen of the United States on or about
the goth day of April, 1916, but thai
the said declaration is fraudulent, no
made in good faith, and that the sale
entryman only declared his intention
for the purpose of defrauding the gov
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
Red Cross activities of the camp.

With the permission Of the United
States government wounded Canadian
troops returning from England and
France are to be landed at Portland
Maine, and transferred via the Crane
Trunk railway across Maine and New
Hampshire to their homes. This ar
rangement will cut many hours off
their rail journey. The Canadian sol
diers are to have the benefit of the
full canteen and moaor ambulance
service of the American Red Cross a
Portland.