davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
GET READY FOR THE
Big flREhENS BALL
New Years Eve Will Be Given Over
To Annual Hop of Local Fire
Ladies'.

The Firemen have already begun
to fire up for the big dance to be
given at the Firemen's hall New
Years eve. Everything is in readi-
ness to give the people of Glasgow
as much joy as can be crammed into
the short space of one evening.
The orchestra has secured the as
sistance Of some additional talent
and has been busy for several days
past rehearsing a large number of
new selections. The musical program
alone gives promise Of being some
thing of treat and will far surpass
the usual dance music.
The coming of the new year does
not make any Of us more than one
day older than we were the day be-
fore, so if you are young enough to-
day, you won't to too old to dance
tomorrow,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
GIFTS FOR THE KlDDlEs

Mrs. Geo. HI. Berry, secretary of
the home service Red Cross received
three large boxes Of toys, books,
games and candies which we're sent
from divisional headquarters, ex-
press prepaid as a gift to the Valley
county children. Mr.. Holbrook, man
ager of the Northern division at
Minneapolis, was the prime mover in
bringing this about. A force of in
terested women were kept busy at
the home service Office packing and
mailing Christmas gifts to the child
rem in rural districts.
Forty-one packages were mailed
and one hundred eighty-five children
were made happy through the thot-
fulness of the Office force at Mime
apolis. ....
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
MRS. FRED ROGERS DEAD.

The wife of Fred o. Rogers passed
away at her home in Glasgow on the
22nd of December, 1919. She was
born January 8, 1858, in the state of
Indiana.
Funeral services were conducted BY
the Rev. J. R. Jeffery at the home,
on December "a, and the body was
laid to rest in the Glasgow cemetery.
The deceased leaces to mourn her
departure from this life, husband
and one son and family, and host
of friends in this and other states.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
DAWSON COUNTY CLERK
MUST SERVE SENTENCE

On Wednesday the supreme court
sustained the district court of Daw-
son county in its judgment on the
case of Dick Wyman, for many
years county clerk of that county.
Wyman was convicted of seditious
utterances and was sentenced from
six to twelve years in the peniten-
tiary.
Wyman was undefeatable for the
office which he held for many years
and was one Of the most popular
men in Dawson county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
Shrewd Farmers Refuse to Fall For Ea-
ploitation Scheme of Local Wallingford

Valley county politics deavorng
as authentic failure
s with % hi snS ef 1 on caT fns %nf M nd @
to bng into play all the mental forces his spinal column After
nu like that had the Valley
carpet bag full Of hand embroidered self starting stock er
$ reinforced with about three hundred pounds the shape
from the dqeng influence the iquou huguy the Bacchanan
speaker pounds friendly nehbor
5 with Tee S @ @ uS | o % dd time Mr.
and mental gymnastics admitting that had sacrificed
% @ e m T e eo ne 5 Gs @ 1aa 5
was % his % duty to emit brand ran Refyg which calculated
They then the the hang m
so ] Sy s @ 5 a9f @ @ e M s9Ts S ten 5 1920 fSR
pointing that the multi
company sursp shade
plant Printing Company
fe and brhght
reputation of this and influential family journal which had the
cnchng argument sufficiently
some real stuff in him. In other words inch He not the
% Rondey eqpped % "@s pa%
for the rng and absurd the
procedure simple and perfectly All the had
he war sayings Stamps and Liberty Bonds and deposit them the table
terpr which has persisted dividend
The fsre could hardly believe that such bargain could exist prodoa
Volume ] one Of Joke books cheap at half % the price & bod h
tive with % some Of the silver lining the upn search of the
Why
% @ e" @ @ s out 5 % sfe tho
mated that could
the Mississippi Bubble
s6esa tough woF ''
| then.t there's e1andh husns
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
COAL SITUATION GOOD

The coal situation in this city has
been entirely relieved and at the
present time dealers have several
cars of coal in reserve The warm
weather has done much to relieve the
shortage and during the past week,
coal has been arriving daily. Glas-
gov is now ready to stand a fairly
long siege Of cold weather.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
HELP KEEP UP THE ICE RINK

Complaints are coming in regard
ing the damage done to the ice on the
city rink by children going onto the
ice before it is properly frozen after
being flooded. The city manager has
requested the Courier to warn skat-
ers to keep off the ice after flooding
until the ice is properly frozen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
death CALLS MONTANA
PIONEER CLERGYMAN

W. w. VAN ORSDEL "BROTHER VAN," ANSWERS
LAST CALL-AFTER FORTY Y-FIVE YEARS OF La
BOR IN MONTANA-A TRUE FRIEND AND A
CHRISTIAN COUNSELOR - THOUSANDS PASS
BEFORE BODY AS 1T LIES IN STATE IN GREAT
FALLS-FLORAL TRIBUTES MOST ELABORATE
-INTERMENT TAKES PLACE IN FORESTVALE
CEMETERY, HELENA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
BOOSTERS OF NORTHERN
MONTANA PERI Gt*I GcT PLANS

NORTHERN MONTANA DEVELOPMENT A. 5OCIA-
TION ORGANIZED DECEMBER 20TH FOR PUR-
POSE OF PROMOTING THE AGRICULTURAL,
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL AND CIVIC IN
TERESTS OF NORTHERN MONTANA COUNTIES
GOOD REPRESENTATION ATTENDED MEET
ING FROM BLAINE, VALLEY, ROOSEVELT AND
SHERIDAN COUNTESS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
Thoughts for the New Year

Whatever let
be dead history But make living Let the spirit of
happy home be quick bright of
dispOsiOn heart
sunshine that those around be benefited warmth And thus
will and be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26

Make your resolutions today!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
CAROL OUT FOR GOVERNOR

J. T. Carol, clerk of the supreme
court, has announced himself as a
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor at the April
primaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31

AS food costs continue to noun 1t
is more and more important that the
housekeeper and maketer should get
down to the brass lacks of purchas-
ing and cooking for her family just
what they need, in the amounts re-
quired-and no more: Neither food
nor money must be wasted by careless
unskilled buying, or cooking. Ger
tain definite facts are established
about the food needs of the family.
Each child under ten years must have
= quart of milk, each day. Older
children and adults need 1 pint a day.
Spend as much for fruits and vegeta-
bles as for milk, supplying each per-
son with potatoes n one other veg
etable each day. Four ounces of meat
a day for each person is an ample
allowance. Children need no meat at
all, eating eggs and milk instead.
Each child under ten should eat at
least one egg a day. Be sure to serve,
at this season, plenty of fresh veg
etables and fruit at each meal.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast: Strawberries with sugar
and milk, hot biscuits, coffee.
Dinner: Roast or fried chicken, new
potatoes. peas, lettuce and tomato
salad. fresh cherry tarts.
Supper: Strawberry shortcake with
whipped cream, hot chocolate.
MONDAY.
Breakfast: Cream OF wheat with
milk and sugar, toast, fresh apple
sauce with cinnamon.
Lunch: Egg Croquettes with tomato
sauce. fruit salad.
Dinners: Chicken hash (~left-over)
with boiled rice, new beets In butter,
radish and onion salad, French dress
ing, chocolate cornstarch pudding.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced fresh pineapple,
creamed Goldfish on toast, coffee.
Lunch: C~auliflower escalloped with
cheese, head lettuce salad.
Dinner: Cream of tomato soup,
freid fresh fish, mashed potatoes, car
riots and peas with butter, fruit jelly
with cream.
Wednesday.
Breakfast: Baked apples with
raisins, cornmeal mush, milk, coffee.
Lunch: Fish and potato cakes, to-
mato sauce, sponge cake with Gus
tard.
Dinner: Lamb stew with carrots.
potatoes and onions, cucumber salad,
fresh Strawberries and cream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Squirrels and Their Nests.

The gray squirrel makes a nest Of
leaves. He Is more or less busily en-
gagged In leaf construction during the
ontire year. writes DR.. Edward F.
Bigeiow In Boys Life. Even in the
summer he cuts of the green leaves
and skillfully packs them among the
branches or in the fork OF a tree. so
that they shed the rain and roof a
cavity big enough to shelter two or
three squirrels. Until within a few
years I supposed that these leafy
homes were for rearing the young only,
but In o small grove LEI my own
home I find a number Of leaf nests
occupied by the squirrels at various
times. . I recall wildly the
bending down Of a white birch tree
that contained o leaf nest, and having
four young gray squirrels drop out
Of 1t as the nest fell TO pieces. ! still
feel a keen regret for having destroyed
O squirrel home, but I am glad to add
that. when I placed the young in the
nest. reconstructed on the ground to
the best OF my ability. the mother
squirrel came and carried them to q
hollow tree, as a cat win carry q kit
ten, or a mouse win carry the young,
though by q somewhat different
method.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
dapu48Ad~d nlo b. chs

Won't you Let me take you out to
h Lorimers, ma'am?" Thus Tommy
broke the silence.
Not tonight. / must think over so
many things" 1 replied. And I'm
too tired to face all the explanations
which would be I'm order"
"Of course. ma'am. But II you'll
please forgive my advising. I'D like to
say that Mr.. Lorimer's pretty nearly
wild over Chaster's news. The po-
lice are terribly Interested in the Lor-
inner case, and IT'S all being kept out
of the papers, but they say that the
case is a puzzle. About 80 girls have
disappeared in this town since the
night of the accident and the police
think the majority of the girls eioped.
legally or otherwise and"
Il suppose no one would imagine
that the wife OF Bob Lorimer woull
ever disappear voluntarily" / put in.
That's it-htr fate-that's what's
driving Mr.. Lorimer crazy and why
he's keeping the police humping. And
me knowing all. ma'am. You can
a dripping brow. IT hate to have him
so worried, me knowing the truth.
So 1 wondered II you wouldn't be
going home right now n save the
police-and the expense" Here
Tommy noundered knowing very well
that the expense had nothing to do
with the case.
Tommy. I've got to stay iost-for
Just n little longer, please" Tommy
nodded a Erudging assent and sighed.
And please. Tommy. don't think
me obstinate. l know many n woman
has the mind of q child and the will
of a woman and how that kind makes
lots of trouble for their Woodworking
relatives and friends"
Yes ma'am. The worlds chock
full of 'em. That's why / amt never
fell in love, ma'am. but you amt that
kind" Tommy came TO a full stop
suddenly.
II simply must keep out of sight
a little longer" l said In an appealing
tone which always forces my good
Tommy to humor me exactly as If 1
were n child. But this time my nd-
wiser astonished me by saying quite
firmly:
IT don't see 1t ma'am. Not at ALL"
"Only until Bob comes home" I
added in explanation.
Then you might Just as well turn
In your uniform tomorrow and get quit
of that job. / most forgot to tell you
that MIR. Lorimer say Bob Is going
to be home at the end of the week.
Such news-and 1t was scarcely
three hours since ! had left Bob with
Katherine Miller at the camp. Kath-
crime Miller a been making her
plans, even as i had done. But she
was better informed than I. It was
we'll for me that Tommy had more
news to tell.
Bob amt going to be discharged,
exactly. He's to nave leave of abb
sence. He must report his condition
to some major, ono in so often. In
a way, he's paroled to his father.
ma'am."
Tommy" / seized his arm and
chung to it for / had a grand inspira-
ton and / wanted HIS approval tom
my! I'm going to parole myself to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
= Personals

Miss Elizabeth Blanchard, of Mar
ket street, motored to Philadelphia
yesterday.
Mrs. Henry X. Golenbock, of 15f
State street, spent yesterday in As
bury Park.
Max L. Kreielsheimer, former sup.
ply and mess sergeant of Co. d S11tt
Infantry, who has just returned from
active service overseas, received his
honorable discharge from Camp Di,
yesterday n is now at his home il
State street.
Samuel Tucker, of Brighton avenu
left yesterday for Boston, where he
will spend the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Hope. of State
street, motored to Summit yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mount, of BIr-
6entown, are visiting Mrs. T.. v. r
Sofield, of 252 Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Durham, OF
Elm street, motored to Asbury Park
yesterday
spent yesterday in Asbury Park. Mr..
and Mrs. George Hadden, of High
street, motored to Atlantic City yes
terday.
AIR. and Mrs. George Sharp. of High
street, motorer to Atlantic City yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wright. of State
Street, ulOtOTcu 10 OQGAAh SCSlbtod5-
Marcus Leon, of Lafayette College,
spent Memorial Day and the week end
with his parents in Kearny
Mr. and Mrs. David Bash, of Water
street, motored to Asbury Park yes
terday.
Mrs. i. Kr~eielsheimer and daughter
Theresa, of Gordon street, spent yes
terday in Camp Dix visiting Irving
Kreielsheimer.
Boatswain's Mate Albert Nelson, of
the L. s. S. C. No. 229, is spending
a three days furlough with his par
ents in tombstone street.
Miss Margaret Crowell. OF State
street, and Miss Sophie Greiner. OF
Madison enu are spending the
week end with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Harold Lawton, in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. H. Thompson and daughter
Evelyn have returned to their home in
Market street, after visiting Mrs. Her.
bert Philip in Haekettstown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Oh, Lady, Lady! It's No Disgrace
To Wear Stripes This Summer

How to look like an awning-ex-
planned in one parasol and a pair of
silk hose-is the title of this divert
Ing lesson in summer fashion.
Down at dear Atlantic City, New
port, and other resorts OF the leisured
and fashionable this effect in stripes
viii soon be moro usual than start
Ing, according to Dame Fashions
whispers.
For sports wear. beach wear and
anywhere-where the object of dress
Is to be brilliant and striking-such
bold bright s~tripings are scheduled to
appear. But the lady who wears
them should have n care that the
face under the parasol, and the
ankles in the hosiery at least approx
innate the advance notices.!
This particular refutation OF the
argument against the desirability of
wearing stripes-is developed in navy
blue n white. The stripes in para
sol and hose are approximately the
same width-but the parasol prefers
a darker shade of blue. In spite of
its frivolous air it's a really sensible
parasol-water-proof and made for
neutrality-suspicious. protection against
either sun or rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
oBafEr zfNdA

tESTf Thursday.
Breakfast: Sliced oranges and ba-
Mans, fried cornmeal mush, honey,
coffee.
Lunch: Baked lima beans, cottage
cheese and onion sandwiches, fruit.
Dinner: Swiss steak, Frenc fried
potatoes. steamed spinach with egg
cornstarch pudding with fresh pine
apple.
Friday.
Breakfast: Cornmeal waffles, strip,
strawberries and cream, oco
Lunch: Spinach and egg croquettes,
cream sauce. cup cakes, stewed rhu-
barb.
Dinner: Salmon loaf, new potatoes
and peas in cream, tomato, cucumber
salad, cherry pie. go
SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Boiled rice and cream,
toast, stewed dried apricots, coffee.
Lunch: Bananas and peanut salad,
cream cheese sandwiches, cookies.
Dinner: Baked asparagus, cold
sliced ham or tongue. creamed car
rots, strawberry shortcake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
R61aaGdiRl5

Daddy Lorimer! Won't It be perfectly
lovely? I'll get him to keep my iden-
tity concealed and help me win book
my husband, as n stranger!"
Once he knows about you ma'am,
III be awful satisfied and relieved
IT mawful tired OF being lost" I
remarked with a smile to cheer Tom
my.
Il guess I'm going to turn out tine
one lost soul m the end, ma'am. Los
ing my little sister is going to hurt
a lot" said the boy bluntiy as he
pulled up to the curb.
Il think I've made the right resolve
at last" / added as 1 jumped from the
ear
But IL so happened that that re-
solve led be straight into my great
adventure.
Ito be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
French Port Reaains Trade.

While Hayre was still young the
seafaring men OF Henfleur conquered
Newfoundland, founded Quebec and
established numerous trading posts in
India. Much of the towns commerce.
was gradually absorbed by Havre. At
the outbreak of the great war, how
ever. Honfieur had a prosperous ex-
port trade with England In dairy prod-
ucts, fruits and vegetables. and a con-
siderable quantity of lumber was i'm
ported direct from the Scandinavian
countries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Society Quiet; Former
} Soldiers A1e HonoreG

Except for the entertainment of
some of the local men who were
home on Burroughs or were dis
charged from service. in private
homes, society was very quiet yester-
day Everyone who could possibly
arrange 1t was down at one OF the
water places or in n of the subur-
ban towns. The Army and Navy Club
had open house all day and numer-
Gus khaki and blue clad figures were
seen wandering about the city. In
fact more men in uniform were seen
yesterday on a whole than in many a
recent week. The best part of this
was that most OF them were Perth
Amboy's own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Mothers Club Plans
for Picnic June II

The yearly meeting of the Mothers
club was held Thursday afternoon in
St. Peters Parish House. The re-
ports of the standing committees were
read. Final preparations for the pic
mic to be held June IL on Staten Is
land were made. Mrs. Samuel Henry
and Mrs. Charles ost are co-chair-
men of the committee in charge.
After the business meeting the Ia
dies sewed and refreshments were
served by the chairman of the COM
mittee. Mrs. Charles Jacobson. This
is the last meeting of the club year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31

II is very wonderful TO see persons
Of the best sense passing hours to-
gether in shutting and dividing a pack
OF cards with no conversation but
In different figures. Would not a man
what Is made up OF a few game
phrases. and no other ideas but these
Of black OF red spots ranged together
laugh to hear any one of his species
complaining that life is shortf-Addi-
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
A Great Man.

A great man is ne who chooses the
right in invincible resolution, who re-
sists the sorest temptations from with
In and without. who bears the heaviest
burdens ~cheerfully, who is calmest in
storms and most fearless under
frowns, whose reliance on truth, on
virtue. on God. is most unfaltering. ]
believe this greatness to be most COM
mon among the multitude, whose
names are neFer heard-W. T. Chan
ming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Red Cross Notes

Every person sewing on refugee
garments is requested to send the
same at once to the local chapter
Red Cross workrooms. The shipment
is due today in New York headquar-
tiers but owing to the delinquency of
some sewing the shipment is being
held up until Monday. All garments
must be in by Monday. There will
be no more sewing given out for the
summer months so these must be in
at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Zion Club To Meet

A very important meeting of the
Brandeis Zion Club will be held to-
morrow. Convention business will be
discussed, and final details arranged,
An important council report will be
given. The program committee is
arranging an interesting program,
and all members are earnestly re-
quested to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
To Honor Soldiers
at j. w. B. Dance

The entertainment under the aus
pieces of the j. w. B. in the Y. NJ. III.
A. tomorrow night will be one of the
finest ever staged by that body in this
city. It will be a Welcome Home
program in the true sense of the word.
The local men, in fact all overseas
men, will be the guests of honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this SIP.
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley
& Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. III,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group; foiey hldnsy Pills Tor pain
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley cathartfc Tablets. q whole
some and thoroughly cleansing CATH
artic. for constipation. biliousnesH.
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
| Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
How Criticism HELPS.

Censure and criticism never hurt
anybody. If false they can't hurt you
unless you are wanting in manly char.
acter; and II true they show a man
his weak points and forewarn him
against failure and trouble.-Glad.
stone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Miss Mary Iggers
WedS Earle Williams

Miss Mary Jaggers, of Orange, ana
Earle Williams, ot this city. we're
married "Wednesday at tie home of The
brides passnts. They have left for
their wedding trip and upon their re-
turn will reside In this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Mdy Walk TOMORROW

K. S. C~wiH hold a May walk tomor
row. 60 Staten Island. All the mem
b. II meet in order to take tn
o. lock ferry over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31

There viii be an illustrated religious
lecture under the auspices of Hadassah
Chapter. Sunday evening. June LIST. at
So'clock at the Royal Theatre. A few
prominent speakers of New York City
will discuss the subject.
4s74@5-31-1t.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30

Seward people are now taking their annual vacations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
SOLDIERS SAILORS and MARINES

All men who wore the uniform oE the United States. either as enlisted men or as men coming under the pro visions of the Sccctive Service Regu- lationS. are requested to meet tonigh' at eight o'clock at the little Arctic Brotherhood Hall, for the purpose oF taking action as to the formation of a local organization to be affiliated with
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-30
the American Legion.
 William l.. Mooney Capt. U. s. Signal Reserve Corp"
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD
 AMERICAN BOY LEADS -
 AN ORCHESTRA OF 100

ROME. July 30 Willy Ferrero aged l3. who leads 100-piece orcheS tras in selections of Wagner Beethov' en. RcsSini. Grieg and others, is ar American and was born in Portland Me. The child has attracted the at tention of Europe since he was four years old but it was only recently that his American birth was revealed by his parents. who are Italian.
 The father told The Associated Press correspondent that Willy carried an American passport but that his name thereon was William Ferrero. a name he held chosen for him while he had worked in Maine when the child was born.
 The father said that at the age of two. the lad was brought to Italy whither his parents were returning to take up their residence in their old home in Turin. When Willy was four he began his musical career leading an orchestra in the Folies Bergere in Pa:- is. A year later he appeared in the Ccstanza theatre. Rome, where for the first time he led an orchestra Of 100 pieces. The program was compos- ed of Wagnerian. Beethoven and othe" heavy selections.
 The child took his orchestra before Emperor Nichols in 1913, and conduct ed two concerts for the monarch. In the same year. his orchestra was fill ing an engagement in London and he was commanded to appear before Queen Alexandra of England at Mar'- borough house. He appeared before Pope Benedict XIV in 1916.
 In April 1915. just before Italy's de claration of war. Willy was presented with the Gold Medal by the Italian Minister of Education after he had made successful appearance in the AuguSteum. where he had conducted an orchestra and chorus aggregating 300 participants.
 All the players in the orchestra are men of long musical experience.