davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
THE HEART OF THE WORLD.

President Wilson in a recent Paris
speech, done in English, is reported to
have said: "The heart of the world is
under plain jackets. The heart of the
world is at very simple firesides. The
heart of the world is in very simple
circumstances; and unless you know
the pressure of life of the humber
classes, you know nothing of life what
ever"
The heart of Mr.. Wilson is under
a frock coat, and his brain is under a
high silk hat. The heart Of Mr.. Will
son, for the past six months at least.
has been at the firesides Of royalty
and in the beds of princes of the
blood. The heart of Mr.. Wilson has
pulsed with joy at gold plate dinners
and in enjoying a homage greater than
that of kings. The "simple circum-
stances Of his first trip to France
were followed by the presentation of
a bill to congress of S 5000, 900 to de-
fray the expenses, and what the sec
ond trip will cost is not yet known,
but the $1,O00,O00 said to have been
expended in r%enovating the Hotel
Crillon-the Paris White Housewife
be an item.
MI. Wilson's boyhood days, so it is
stated in his official biography, were
spent in the south "where he prepar-
ed for college with private tutors"
He entered Davidson college at is
years of age, and from 1874 to 1902,
with the exception of two years un-
successful practice of law in Atlanta,
Ca, he idealized in the sequestered en-
virons Of exclusive universities
Princeton, Virginia, Johns Hopkins,
Bryn Mawr, Wesleyan and back to
Princeton. In 1885 he married the
daughter "of a distinguished family
of Savannah, Ga.," who died in 1914.
In 1915 he married a wealthy resident
of Washington, who claims the more
or less blue blood of Pocohontas. His
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

Her independence and sovereignty
The friendship of Italy, Japan ane
China;
The power of self-defense;
Self-determination of the size o.
her army and navy;
The right to make treaties at will
The right to mind only her w bust
ness.
WAS IT WORTH WHILE?
-~IIarvey's Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Give
Party for Children.

On Wednesday evening the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs gave their an
nual party to their children, at the
Odd Fellows hall. At least sixty
children were present and to say that
they enjoyed it hugely is putting it
lightly. Mrs. Carl Ackermann and
Mrs. Bert Hauge had charge of the
arrangements and We're assisted by a
number of the ladies Of the order.
Bert Hauge also played an important
part in pulling off various stunts, to
the great delight of the youngsters.
Many of the parents who were in
attendance played cards and so passed
a pleasant evening also.
An abundance of sandwiches, ice
cream, cake and coffee was served,
to which it is needless to say the kid
dies did ample justice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
L. M. 1. Study Club Holds
SDlendid Meeting.

opiellu1u WecIlllS.
The L. M. I. study club held a very
interesting meeting on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. J. L. Slattery.
A splendid program was rendered
which included readings from the fol-
lowing operas: "Pinafore," by Miss
Bealer; "Mikado," by Miss Stewart,
and "La T%osca," by Miss Switzer.
Several musical selections were rem
dered from these operas on an Edison
provided for the occasion by Mrs. G,
E. Behner. Musical selections were
also given by Mrs. J. E. Flaherty.
Mrs. Hurd and daughter Miss Hazel.
and Miss G. Halliday
h. Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Har.
vey Booth and Mrs. Leo Schaeffer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Methodist Ladies' Aid Will
Meet m Wednesday,

The regular business and social ses
sion of the Methodist Ladies' Aid
will be held in the basement of the
church in the aid rooms next Wednes-
day afternoon.
Refreshments will be served as us.
ual, and a very pleasant social aft
ernoon is anticipated.
A cordial invitation is extended tc
the ladies Of the community to be
present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Lewis MEDIUM Company, a Corpora


Lewis MEDIUM Company, a Corpora
ton,
Plaintiff,
VS..
William Squier,
Defendant.
NOTICE.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale at the
front (north) door of the courthouse
in Glasgow, Valley county, Montana,
on the 21st day Of June, 1919, at lo:Oo
o'clock a. m. of said day, the follow
ing described property:
Southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section three; west nan
Of the northeast quarter; s~outhease
quarter of the northeast quarter OF
section ten, township thirty, north OF
range forty east Montana meridian,
according to the official plat OF the
survey thereof returned to the Cen
eral Land Office by the Surveyor
General. Said land being located IN
Valley county, Montana. 80.
c. W. POWELL, Sheriff.
By H. H. Seeley, Deputy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Mrs. S. L.. Rugg, Hostess on
Wednesday to Club.

-oe'
Wednesday to Club.
On Wednesday afternoon the men,
bers of the Sunflower Art club and a
number of invited guests met at the
home of Mrs. S. l.. Rugg, for their
regular meeting.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. C. E. Peterson, the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. F. D. Alvord presided. AT
ter the usual business session an ex-
cellent paper was read by Mrs. c. R.
St. Clair on "The Life and Work of
Louis Pasteur." The remainder of
the afternoon was of a social nature.
when the hostess assisted by Mrs,
Ward served a dainty luncheon.
The next meeting of the club will
be held with Mrs. A. M. St. Clair
on June II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Tuesday Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Slattery.

The Tuesday Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. J.. L. Slattery on
Third avenue south this week.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
at cards, and the club prize of one
dollar and fifty cents in thrift stamps,
was awarded to Mrs. K. H. Keith,
who made the highest score
Delicious refreshments were served
consisting Of fruit salad, waters, sher-
bet, cake and coffee.
Besides the members present were
Mrs. Leo Schaffer, Mrs. S. G. Small,
and Mrs. Keith.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Christian.

Sunday school at 10 a. M, at which
the annual Children's day program
will be given, and a missionary Of
fering taken.
Communion service will be held fol-
lowing the Sunday school, but there
will be no preaching service held.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Christian Church Ladies Meet
With Mrs. Smith.

With Mrs. Smith.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met on Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. A. Z. Smith or
Sixth avenue. There was a splendid
attendance, and a pleasant socia
time enjoyed.
The hostesses were Mrs. Smith ane
Mrs. M. o. Null, who served thei1
guests with a very nice lunch during
the afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Society News
By Our Society EditoT
W. c. L. U. to Meet in
Commercial Club Rooms

There will be a meetin4 Of he w.
c. I. U. at four-thirty o'clock Satur-
day, May 31st, after the farmers
meeting, at the commercial CLUB rooms.
All are invited to be present,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

Bangalore, India, January 3d, 1915.
To the Ford Auto Company,
Detroit, Michigan.
Dear Sns:
I was reading a few advertisements Of different papers O. autos per
tanning to what they have done in this war. But nothing about III little
Ford. Sol am writing you a few facts, which ire as follows:
In France 700 ars out of 1000 we're Fords.
In Italy $50 cars out of 1000 were Fords.
In Egypt 96 carr out of 1000 were Fords
In Meso. 99 ars out of 1000 were Fords.
Under British capture, the first car in Bagdad was a Ford.
The first car in the genuine Garden of Eden was a Ford.
The first car in the Holyland was a Ford.
Lines of communication contained Fords by the hundreds from Bag
dad to the Black Sea.
I have seer the Fords used as tanks, arnoured moving forts, electric
light plants, water pumps ambulances, supply cars, and lotso If other things,
and they were always ready for anything at any time.
countries named. And named the Ford the best auto in the world. ThsIron-
Mue With-A-Kick
remain, Your friend,
Bosun Gibert, 313331-W. R. l. W. T. F. E.
ABrhsh American. Bangalore, India.
Ford with nothing left of it but it's under frame, bare wheels and engine.
Fortyfiye minutes afterwards, Mr. Ford was manned by a machine gun, and
ORD:
from it, one word or syllable, and it is doubtful if a higher tribute could be
paid to the sterling merits and all around dependabiity Of a motor car than
aservne unequaned, not only in the history of the war, but in the history Of
peace.
SAM GROSSMAN
Glasgow, Montana
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
SAYS WAR DEPARTMENT
FAVORS EASTERN MEN

Cheyenne, Wyo., May discharges
Of discrimination in favor of eastern
over western soldiers and of unfair
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

in a letter sent by Governor Robert
D. Carey of Wyoming to Secretary of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

War Newton D. Baker and made pub
lie by the governor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

ness in the dealings of the war depart
ment with western men are contained
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

eral SVl
captains.
The drive sts
Chamber of Commercsy
entire army" was fed.
Harvey Milliken ANNOUNCED
day that the first % worker 80,
report secured $l5,200. The total
amount raised will be made public
today.
Half Of the money raised will 20
into display advertising, one quarter
to the handling of conventions, and
the balance will be used in the mail
ing OF printed matter and for sta
tistics, salaries, postage and office
expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
IN MEET
and Registered
Dyes Say Scale Adopted
Three Years Ago Does
Not Meet Needs.

One hundred and fifty graduate
and registered nurses of Omaha,
who are on private duty, signed a
resolution yesterday afternoon that
they be allowed TO charge $5 day
for regular cases and $40 a week for
contagious diseases.
Mrs. Walter E. Child introduced
the resolution and it will be pre-
sented before the district meeting
of the state association Of nurses,
which meets in Omaha next Tues
day at the Young Women's Chris
tian association.
Work Eight Months.
The present scale for nurses is $50
a week for ordinary cases, $35 for OBJ
stetfics, S35 for nervous and con-
tagious diseases and S. day for
days less than week. This scale
was decreed by the state association
of nurses three years ago.
Miss Ruby Maxheld said, people
have an erroneous idea concerning
The amount of money that graduate
nurses make. I was out of school
over two years before I made near
81 900. The majority of nurses can
not stand the strain over eight
months year. Some very strong
ones can work nine months. The rest
of the time is dead loss. After
nearly four years in school l believe
we are entitled to $40 week. A
nurse cannot live on $50 a week and
save enough to last her the time she
is unable to work.
Superintendents Attend.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
was intended to be for nurses only,
but some of the superintendents of
the Omaha hospitals were also pres
ent. The nurses claim that it is the
srperintendents who are keeping the
wages down. One nurse remarked,
They raise the price of the rooms
from $40 to SIS, but as soon as a
private nurse enters the hospital
they are told they are not to charge
over $50 week, the price that was
set three years ago."
DR.. Jennie Colfas, one of the
speakers of the afternoon, said that
she had heard of prohteering of
nurses during the influenza cpl
denic last winter, but that she be-
lieved it was the nonprofessional,
practical nurses who overcharged.
Defends Professional Nurse.
Miss Florence McCabe, superin-
tendent of the Visiting Nurse asso-
citation in Omaha, said that during
last winter she received calls from
people offering any price for nurse,
but that she also believed it was the
porprofessional nurse who over
charged.
Mrs. H. c. Sumney, wife Of DR..
Sumney, spoke on the relative rank
Of the nurse in the United States
army.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Cascade, 6-HoIs
enamel Splasher,
18-inch oven, h:g
closet -.
Cascade, 6-Hols 8
enamel door and 4
inch oven, higl
closet ~. Il.
Commsrce 6.HoIs l
cast from iron bal
oven with therrnois
warming closet Stz
trimmed .....s,,
Commerce 6-Hols S(osI
20-inch oven with Ihef
ter, low base. warming
stove nickel trimmed Sc
Commerce 6-Hole StsaI
low base, 18-inch oYS
thermometer, warming
stove nickel trimmed {
Combination Range,
4-gas. Stove has enamel
18-inch oven, warming
is nickel trimmed and n
cast base SS6
Combinations | Range,
4-gas, large size; stove ii
el trimmed, has 18-inch I
also warming closet, an
doors and cast base. 81
Combination Steel h
4-coal, 4-gas, full namel,
el trimmed, 1S-inch oven
high warming cioset, cas
nickel trimmed fbase
Gas RangesPaiced At
S10. so S20 80 m
S34.5O S8Q!06 q
Gas PIatss Or Snaan Al
msntsP Priced at
50. 1875 $3.50
Single and Double q,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Unitarian Church Pastor
Has Young Woman Assistant

Miss Louise Henderson has
arrived in Omaha to become church
assistant to Rev. Robert F. Leavens,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Is
Police Judge Orders Detectisl(
to Return Beer Illegally
Taken From Omaha
Man.

Again the defunct morals squad
under the sway of Elmer Thomas,
mouth-piece for Police Commits
.sioner' Ringer and Detective Paul
Sutton. was reprimanded by Police
Judge Fitzgerald for the insidious
raid on the home of Bert Fox, 1908
Emmet street, on the night of Sep
tember 7.
The arresting officers charged Mr..
Fox with illegal possession of liq-
-uor when 202 quarts o. home made
beer were found in the basement Of
his home. In police court yester-
day, Mr.. Fox was discharged.
The police Judge ordered the detec-
tives to return the beer to Mr.. Fox
These uncalled-for raids on peo-
pies property will have to be stop
ped" the police judge declared.
"You fellows are taking too much
into your hands"
1t will be remembered that .Sut-
ton was ordered to make the raid
on Mr.. Fox's home because of the
latter's activities in the recent re-
call campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

DR.. Philip Sher opens
409 Paxton block.-Adv.
Omaha Gasoline and Oils-"Best
IN the Long Run."--Adv.
Doctor Philip Sher opens his Of
flee at 400 Paxton block.
Park TO Remain Open-Krug park
will be open Wednesday and Thurs
day nights and Sunday afternoons
until further notice, the manage
ment>announces.
Club Plans Bazar-Ths Danish
Widow club will hold a bazar at the
Swedish auditorium, 1909 Chicago
street, on Saturday, September 81,
at 2 in the afternoon. Lunch and
coffee will be served. A dance in
the evening will conclude the pro-
gram.
Want Raise In Pay-The Cement
Finishers union, local No. 5SS, at a
recent meeting decided to demand
a raise in pay from S7h cents to a
dollar an hour. These demands will
not be presented to employers, how
ever, until after the labor confer
ence in Washington, D. c., begin
ming October g.
~ SASit Now lnuuStry-Ine IN
dustrial and executive committees of
the Chamber of Commerce will visit
tne omaha OIL Refining company in
East Omaha next Friday. This is
a new industry, which is expected
to open for business within so days.
It has erected buildings valued at
100000 since 1t located in Omaha.
September Graduating Class--A
September graduating fclass Of II
young women Of the High School of
Commerce will De addressed Thurs
day night in the auditorium of Cen
trail High school by President
George Martin Of the State Normal
school at Kearney. This will be in
connection with a commencement
program. The class held its ban
duet Tuesday evening in the Pret-
tiest Mile club house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
More 0mahans Arrive In
New York From Overseas

The following Omahans recently
arrived in New York from overseas:
59th Transportation Corps: Sergt.
John P, Geissler, 1888 Taylor; Sergt.
Joseph O. Krebs. 1905 William.
144th Transportation Corps:
Corp. Robert w. Irving, 2016 Fow-
ler avenue.
154th Guard Co.: 1t. Henry H.
Dudley, Cos Lincoln boulevard.
S7th Transportation Corps: Sergt.
Daniel G. Klempnauer, 4430 South
Forty-third; Corp. Edward Strib-
ling, 706 Pierce.
Casuals: Pvt. Edward L. Heide-
man. ll01 South Twenty-fifth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Nebraska 0steopaths
BANQUET at Hotel Castle

The first day of the 10th an
nual convention of the Nebraska
Osteopathic association closed with
a banquet at the Hotel Castle, which
was attended by nearly 100 mem
bers of the association.
p The program for today is filled with
lectures by prominent men of the
profession. One of the features will
be ear, nose and throat clinical
demonstrations by DR.. L. S. Lari-
more and DIR. Harold Fenner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Married in Omaha.

Miss Jennie LeRoux Of Phila-
delptia, and Thomas Smith of
Cushing, Neb.. were married by
Rev. Charles Savidge, at his Resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul S. Penny of Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

FranKfs.
Shine ISs Char
threatening To- XIII slewicz.
Irwin summoned the police, std
that Shine was trying to force az r,
trance to her home to see his 4
Mrs. Lessie Shine, from whon|
has been separated. aof
Buglewicz, assisted BY a squad
policemen, made his way to Mrs
Shines room where Shine is said Il
have asserted himself with a re-
volver. Shine and Buglewicz engaged
in struggle which ended at the bot
tom of a stairway where the officer
landed on the negro's jaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Burglar Frightened Away

P. L. Kelley, 2125 Ohio street, re-
ported to police that he awoke early
yesterday when a would-be burglar
broke the window glass of his bed
room in order to gain entrance to
his home. The burglar was fright
ened away.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
Jap Governor Appeals
To Koreans Sense
OF BrotherLy LOue

SEOUL. Korea, Oct, 15.-Admiral
Baron Saito, the new governor Of Korea,
appeals, in an interview In the Seoul
Press, to Japanese AMI Koreans alike
to cooperate and preserve brotherly
relations" in developing the resources
'ot the peninsula,
ut Is especially to he hoped that
Korean leaders win pay great atteu-
ton to this" The baron said. 1--WE
must learn from the Americans in this
respect, If We are Industrious enough
we may convert even the barren land
into a fertile one
To emphasize this suggestion the
baron described the rapid development
OF the iron industry in the United
States attrihuting this in part to the
enterprise of Americans,
Pointing uut that the present Is a
period of the greatest moment in the
destiny of the Japanese empire, the
baron said Japan as one of the great
| powers stood in a position whore even
| her minor actions would affect the gen.
eral situation OF the world, and the re-
Spunsibility of the Japanese people had
become heavier than ever.
To fulfil this responsibility, especial
" to promote the civilization, peace,
| and welfare of the far East, he said the
Japanese must always keep In touch
with the progress of the world and eX-
ert themselves to the utmost to make
| themselves stronger, In all national
dealings the strength of a nation gave
weight TO It's claims, he declared, and
for that eason every Japanese must
put forth his greatest efforts for the
| development of the national resources
and To increase the national strength.
Japan, however. he said, must be
ware OF abusing what strength IL has,
A civilized people. he declared, should
behave with fairness and modesty and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
Got So Thin He
Became Scared
just One Bottle of M Vim Iron
Tonic Changed Conditions

Charles II, Beale, ASH Monongahala
st, Pittsburgh, Pa, began to get thin.
He SAYS: II got so thin | was scared.
My liver went on a strike and ! lost
weight all the time. MY farm work
was neglected, and I moped around half
dead- Just n bottle of M Vim Iron
Tonic changed things. so that / began
TO put flesh on my bones. 1t made me
feel like working. Two or three bot
ties more made me a Well man" Thin
ness doesn't mean III health, but when
weight is steadily lost, 1t means some
thing rs going wrong Usually il is
the failure of the stomach 10 supply the
proper nourishment, and M Vim Iron
Tonic is tho best thing known for Stom.
achs that are out OF order, II YOU don't
gain strength from your food. Just try
what a bottle Of Nu Vim will do tor
YOU 1t is purely vegetable, and the
iron In II is from a vegetable source, So
that your stomach welcomes IL. on
sale at Warnock company's two drug
stores, bellevue and Linden and Gay
oso hotel, and all druggists, II your
druggist hasn't 1t. send 81 and four
cents revenue to the M Vim Drug Co.
Columbus, Ohio, and they win send
YOU postpaid one bottle Of Nh Vim.
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
II EGGS A DAY FROM
II YOUNG PULLETS
Mrs. Miles Started Her Pullets Laying
at s-monthS Old. Tells How

Early in November, l bought a pack
age OF Don Sung and started giving II
TO IL MAY pullets. In the first 20 days,
they laid 1873 lovely eggs, and l got
: cents apiece for them, All through
December got II 70 10 eggs a day,
AIRS. L. s.. Niles, r. F. ID. ., Lucerne'
Ind.
Mrs. Niles. like thousands Of others,
has found how to start young pullets
laying and keep them laying all winter.
The same method gets the Eggs from
moulting hens. Whether or not this
seems possible to you, try this plan at
our risk.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't
find that it pays for itself and pays you
a good profit besides, simply tell MS
and your money will be promptly re-
funded.
Don Sung tChinese for ~Ngg-laying)
works directly on the e~gE-inyinE organs,
n Is also a splendid tonic. II is
easily given in the feed. improves the
hens health, makes her stronger and
more active in any weather, helps her
through the moult, and starts her lay
ing,
Try Don Sung for 80 days and If It
doesn't get YOU the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather. your money
will be refunded by return mail. Get
Don Sung from your druggist or poultry
remedy dealer or send so gents for a
package by mail prepaid. BurTell-
Dugger Co, 1888 Columbia Bldg, In
dianapohs, Ind, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation OF the year in the drug
trade Is Aspironal, the two-mtnute cold
and cough reliover, authoritatively
guaranteed by the laboratories; tested,
approved and most enthusiastically en-
dorsed by tho highest authorities, and
proclaimed by the common people as
ten times as quick and effective as
whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold
and cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied with
the wonderful new elixir, SO all you
have to. do TO get rid OF that cold is to
stcp into the nearest drug store, hand
tho clerk half a dollar for n bottle OF
kspironal and tell him TO serve you two
~tcaspoonfuls with four teaspoontuls of
water IN a glass, With your watch in
vour hand, take the drink ut one swat
low and call for your money back In
two minutes II you cannot feel your cold
fading away like n dream within the
time limit. Don't be bashful, for all
druggists invite you and expect you to
try il. Evcryhody's doing It..
when your cold or cough Is relieved,
take the remainder Of the bottle home
TO your wife and babies, for Aspironal
ia by far the safest and most effective,
Inc easiest to take and the most agree
able cold and cough remedy for infants