davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06

in thought and firmness in action. The
solidity of our national institutions
must be the bulwark against insidious
and destructive tendencies. The glory
our independence must remain the
leaven and our flag the emblem Of all
that freemen love and cherish.
Strengthened by the practical test of
war and with an abiding faith in the
Almighty, let US be steadfast in up
holding the integrity of our traditions
as a guide for future generations at
home and as a beacon to all who are
oppressed.
cit is especially given the soldier
to know clearly the price of liberty.
Those to whom America pays tribute
there today came with us in the full
vigor of their youth. They left their
homes encouraged by beloved ones
who remained behind. AS they went
to battle they were united with holy
inspiration, realizing their mighty
task and their obligations to their
country and they fought with unpar-
alleled stoicism and determination.
Recalls Battle Scenes.
"We saw enthusiasm and confidence
carry them on with irresistible force.
We saw them at Cantigny and again
at Chateau-Thierry, at St. Mihiel and
on this historic field in the decisive
battle of the a
"We can see them FOUNDER moving
forward as they steadily advance
across the shell-torn field under with
ering fire. They cheer and gallantly
charge the enemy's strong positions.
They put him to flight in the shock
of arms. Onward, ever onward, they
go through the weary days and Sleep
less nights of continuous struggle, on
to the final great victory.
"We weep today over their graves
because they are our flesh and blood
but ever in our sorrow we are proud
that they so nobly died and our hearts
swell within us to think that we fought
beside them. To the memory of these
heroes this sacred spot is c%onsecratee
as a shrine where future generation:
of men who love liberty may come tx
do homage. 1t is not for us to pro
claim what they did; their silence
speaks more eloquently than words
But it is for us to uphold the concep
ton Of duty, honor and country TO
which they fought and for which the.
died. 1t is for us, the living, to car
ry forward their purpose and max
fruitful their sacrifice"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
MONTANA STRIKES DISEASE.

Helena, Mont, June 2.-The state
board of health plans a campaign to
drive contagious diseases from Mon
tana. Not that they are especially
prevalent, but the board intends that
every precaution shall be taken to nip
epidemics in the bud.
The board has issued an order that
not only city and county health Off
GERS, but school teachers and nurses
must report contagious diseases.
Heads of households affected must
make a report to the nearest health
officer. Prosecution will follow fail
ure to do so.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
LETTERS.
For the week ending May 81, 19

For the week ending May 81, 1919;
w. l.. Ackert, Mrs. Lillian Ander.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Prichard Black, San
Casa, R. l.. Careys, Miss Clerinda
Cherry, Mrs. Paul Clements, A. R
Cooper, j. Forbes, J. H. Graft, John
Hayes, Thos. Hallen, Mrs. Frank Hart
Miss Myrtle Hill, George Holt, Ole
Hallem, E. E. Jennings, E. R. Jones
Mrs. May Jones, Miss Bernice Martin
w. B. Marshall, Martin Marcinnect
Mont. Wash. Loan & Realty Co., Miss
Anna Nelson, c. w. Prather, c. T
Powell, Pioneer Land Co., James Ryan
Lee Sergent, j. P. Sternhagen, Jas. w
Schoer, Mrs. Pauline Stephens, Miss
Lydia Steiger, G. w. Tailor, Violet
Walters, Miss Myrtle w. Wilson, bet.
lof Weeks, Ben Weiner, Walter Viii.
son, Letta oolery (2), Miss Anna
Westfall.
P. L. HERRING, P. M.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
Very truly yours,
CHARLES A. DAWSON.
The Governors Letter.

The governors letter Of greeting
which very apparently did not in one
instance at least reach it's objective,
was as follows:
"To North Dakota Soldiers:
ut is a pleasure to send a message
of greeting to the boys of our state
in Uncle Sans army. The fighting
is done, and you are naturally eager
to get back home, which feeling is
shared by your loved one here, as
evidenced by the many anxious in
quiries that come to my attention. We
will hope that the day is not far dis
tant when all of you will once more
be breathing the pure, free air of
the United States.
I'm the meantime, be assured that
we are taking steps to safeguard and
advance your interests. 1t is the aim
of the North Dakota legislature, now
in session, to do something of real and
lasting benefit for the boys who have
so nobly defended humanity's cause.
"Under the provisions of a bill now
under consideration and which will un-
d~oubtedly pass, every soldier will re-
ceive from the state $25 a month fol
the time he has spent in the service
this sum to be used as the initial pay,
ment on a home under the easy terms
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
NOTICE.

An order having been made by the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Valley County, Montana, on applica-
ton, that the following described
lands be sold at public auction at the
front (north) door of the courthouse
at Glasgow, Valley County, Montana,
on June Z, 1919, at 10 a. M, to the
highest bidder for cash. The real es-
tate so to be sold is as follows:
NJ SEA NEA SWA, section Z;
NWA SWA, section 8, township 81
N, Range SO E. M. M, and lots IA
and 16 of block s., River addition to
Hinsdale.
Done this 9Th day of May, 1919, by
order of the Board of County Com
missioners. G. w. HAMPER,
Clerk & Recorder,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
GOOD JOBS IN CIVIL SERVICE

Washington, d. c., June 2.-Are
you a discharged soldier, sailor or
marine, or other citizen looking for
a job? II so, see the secretary of the
local board of civil service examiners
at the post office or customhouse in
your city.
The United States civil service COM
mission %nounc that vacancies
which must be filled are constantly
occurring in the vast civilian force of
the government, and that at this time
examinations of not less than 125 diff
ferent kinds are open, most of them to
women as we'll as to men. The posi-
tons cover all grades from mere
routine work to the highest grades of
professional, technical and scientific
positions. Stenographers, typists and
bookkeepers are especially needed.
Many of the positions carry good sal
aries, such as the following:
Cost accountants, $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
Office managers, $1,000 to $4,000 a
year.
Mining accountants, $4,000 to $4,000
a year.
Superintendent of heat treatment.
naval ordnance plant, $4,000 a year.
Production engineer, naval ordnance
plant, 1928 a day.
Assistant designing engineer, nav
al ordnance plant, 1920 a day.
Assistant in charge of soil chem
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
Mr.. Wisler Cured of Indigestion.

"Some time in 1909 when l had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, l received a free
sample of Chamberlain's Tablets by
mail. l gave them a trial and they
were such a help to me that l bought
a package, and l can truthfully say
that l have not had a similar attack
slnce," writes VIM. B. Wisler, Doug
l~assville, Pa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
GENERAL PERSHING HON
0RS HEROES MEMORIES
Commander in Address on
Battlefield Recalls Brave Deeds
of Fallen Soldiers.

Romagne, France, Friday, May 80.
Farewell, dear comrades. Here un-
der the clear skies on the green hill
sides and amid the Towering fields of
France in the quiet hush of peace we
leave you forever in Gods keeping"
With these words General Pershing
closed his Memorial day address at
Romagne in the Argonne cemetery
where more than 5000 Americans, who
fell in the fighting, are buried. Cen
eral Degoutte, representing the French
government, and Marshal Foch, the
allied commander in chief, spoke,
mentioning all the battles in which
the Americans had participated and
dwelling upon the everlasting mem
Dry in which those who had died for
the cause of liberty, justice and civ
ilization would be held by all France,
A Field of White Crosses.
The speakers stand was on a hill
side overlooking the sloping acres of
the white crosses. In the center of
the plot a huge American flag was
flying and at the corners other staffs
held the national colors at half mast
With the conclusion of General Perish.
ing's speech four 75's o fthe Third di-
vision artillery fired the national sa-
lutte.
Amid the booming of the guns, {
soldier soloist sang LEAD Kindly
light"
After this a company of infantry
men from the Fifth division fire6
three volleys over the graves. A bugl'
corps sounded "taps" and all flag:
were raised to mast top as the exer
else ended.
Ten thousand troops, representing
all the divisions that participated il
the Argonne engagements, were pres
ent.
P~ershing's Address.
"Memorial day this year has TO
us a peculiar Significance" said Gen
eral Pershing. "Our nation has take
an important part in the greatest wa
of history. With tremendous expen
diture of life and treasure an end ha
come to the terrible conflict which ha
wronged the world for four years. l
was a war against forces of conques
that had violated every law of human
ity.
"Thousands of men had fallen i
defense of their firesides, till allie
hope seemed all but lost. In right
eousness for the cause, more peopl
rose and our armies in ever increas
ing numbers threw their strength t
the allies on the side of civilization
Reared in a land of freedom, thes
valiant men but partly skilled in arm
came willing to give their lives to tn
cause without desire for gain. b
their energy and their devotion, tn
tide of war turned, invaded home
were set free and human liberty wa
saved from destruction.
"The principles which u forefath
ers fought to establish, the heroi
dead who lie here fought to maintai
and their ideals have brought GU
gift to the old world. Also our ow
people through these sacrifices gain
ed honor as individuals and as a ma
ton. There is given US a more loft
conception of the grandeur of huma
liberty and with it a distinct visio,
of a better world. To realize thi
fully the foundations of society mus
be laid deeper and the structure NOR
firmly built.
Flag Emblem of Freedom.
"The times demand of us clearnes
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06

ical Investigations, department of af-
griculture, $500 a year.
For these high-grade positions, of
course, special training and experience
is required. Any representative of
the civil service commission is pre-
pared to furnish full information con
corning these and other positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

Bend under adverse conditions, and
the existing scarcity of suitable
boarding houses, an acute situation
already exists and needs attention.
Therefore, it is obvious If Studebak
er brings several thousand more
young women TO the city. that prop
er housing facilities will be abso-
lutely necessary Therefore. several
large fireproOf elevator apartment
houses. especially designed for the
comfort and protection OF women,
are absolutely essential, and should
be built this summer.
Improve Car Service.
50 NEW STREETS AND
STREET RAILWAYS. Liberal i'm
provements and extensions Of new
streets will be necessary, including
grading, installation OF sewer. gas
and water mains, and street lighting
and it will also be necessary 10 ex-
tend street railways wherever
needed.
-. TRACK ELEVATION AND
UNION DEPOT The track eleva-
ton program can now be carried
out. and Il should be pushed vigor-
ously 10 completion. including the
ultimate removal of the Grand
Trunk railway from Division ST.
The city and the railway companies
were about ready 10 start this i'm
provement when the war interfered.
but now that IL Is over nothing
should be allowed 10 stop this vitality
important Development. OF which a
new union depot must be an inte-
grail part. The present surface
tracks and small, insanitary
depots are wholly uRsuited 10 a city
like South Bend. and the people are
thoroughly aroused 20 this fact
-. CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS. Our
city is somewhat backward respect
ing civic advantages for the recrea-
ton and healthful DEVELOPMENT OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

our people GU parks are nu-
merous. beautiful and greatly en-
joyed, and our schools are splendid.
but otherwise we are not so wei
supplied with advantages. The
movement towards the erection II
a coliseum is an excellent UNDER
taking and ought 10 succeed. In
addition. we need more schools.
churches and hospital facilities:
also a natatorium or city bathing
beach, and every other Improvement
we can possibly get ~ make South
Bend an attractive, beautiful city
With the development in the SOUTH
westerly direction. IL seems essen
tial that Rum Village Park be i'm
proved. and then 10 acres OF ground
adjoining II. upon which the gov
eminent had an option. be purchased
and made into municipal play-
ground.
IS. COUNTY ROADS. Every i'm
portant road IN St Joseph county
should be graded and paved or
graveled, so that our people can get
into the country and our farmers
can come 10 town in all seasons and
In any kind OF weather. Some of
our county roads are almost inn
passable in winter. and with few
exceptions all OF them are neglected
and in bad condition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
and outgoing freight shipments.
Bring Many Visitors.

sc. Automobile dealers from all
parts Of the world, statesmen, and
other interested parties will visit
South Bend, probably 10 the number
Of 100 per day, when the new plant
is in capacity production. These
people will come by automobile and
train. and frequently will spend sew
eral days in the city, patrOnizing the
hotels and the merchants, and
through them the products of other
manufacturers of South Bend will
become known and be advertised.
This is one reason why we must
have a new union station, which /
shall refer TO later.
The plan means practically the
doubling of the present industrial
population of South Bend. II is a
colossal undertaking. but il is pos
sible. and no obstacles should be
great enough 10 thwart the people OF
South Bend in their purpose or
dampen their enthusiasm. AS a mat
ter OF fact, South Bend is extremely
fortunate in this opportunity. be-
cause. as the papers tell US. the IN
employment problem throughout the
country is already serious.
Reports by the United States en-
ployment service indicate that there
are 200. 900 industrial workers out
of employment at present, and that
before the winter is over this num-
Der will be largely increased. This
condition Is due primarily 10 the
cancellation of government con-
tracts and the temporary inability
OF some industries 10 transfer their
employees 10 commercial operations,
and the condition will be accentuat-
ed by the return OF men from war
service.
South Bend can escape these I'M
employment troubles il the new de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

velopment work is started immedi-
ately. urge immediate action. as
every day lost in deliberation will
tend to increase unemployment, and
will certainly result in delaying the
necessary developments, perhaps be
yond the time when they will be
needed TO take care Of the new citi-
zens. 1 have not. language strong
enough 20 impress upon you the
Importance Of vigorous. liberal and
prompt attention to this undertake
ing.
Some Things Necessary.
THE developments necessary and
desirable 10 be accomplished in the
next two years. i'm order 10 properly
provide for 10000 additional en-
ployes. are as follows:
Il. HOUSES. Build enough
houses to provide for 10000 men
and 1000 women. having half OF
them ready between oct. / and
Dec. 81. this year. and the remain
der coming along rapidly. and all
completed between Jan. / and July
l, of 1920. These houses should
be OF different sizes from four to
seven-rOom capacity, with gas. cleo
tricity. running water and modern
plumbing and toilet facilities. They
should be of artistic design, durable
materials and construction, and To-
Gated in healthy, attractive neigh
borhoods, with shrubbery. trees and
park environment, according TO the
best modern developments and prac-
tees thai have characterized hous-
ing undertakings by the United
States government in carrying out
its war program. In other words,
they should be a credit 20 the city
In every respect. and a source Of
happiness and contentment to the
people who will inha bit them.
Owing 70 the large number Of
young women already living in South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. s1.-As
result OF the protests u the allied
powers against the spoilation or
Greeks and Armenians. the Turkish
cabinet his resigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

NUNCIE COUNCILMAN ROBBED
MUNCIE. Ind. Jan 51-Rob-
bers entered the home OF Council
man A L bingham last night and
stole tewelrv valued az more than
5000 Nothins else in the house
was disturbed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
South Bend Must Build Seven Houses Daily
Next T1oo Years to Make Homes for $4,000
Newcomers to be Employed by Corporation
Prest A. r. Erne Places Plan for Extension of Plant Be
for Citizens at Honorary Dinner of Chamber
of Commerce and City Responds

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
Start today to buy
War Savings Stamps

|HRST1IIII
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

Mr.. Erskine informed the citizens
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
Value of Biblical Study.

It is trite to mention the fact that
every great writer the world has thus
far produced has been an intensive
student of the Biblical style. Every
one knows that, yet millions of aspir-
ing and very ambitious writer's pass
the Bible by as an antiquated book.
They turn to some of It's pages, find
an Incident, the story of life, re-
ligious belief or social philosophy
which they do not approve, and for
that reason toss the great old book
to one side. They overlook the fact
that a mere reading Of the Bible, just
as an interesting literary product,
would gradually cultivate in the read
er a direct and convincing style of
expression which could be gained by
no other means.-Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
Fortunes Told in Oil,

Among the Kherrias of India
curious marriage ceremony is report
ed. Taking a portion of the hair of
the bride and bridegroom in turn
from the center of the forehead, the
priest draws it down onto the bridge
Of the nose. Then pouring oil on the
head, he watches it carefully as it
trickles down the portion Of hair. If
the oil runs straight onto the top of
their noses their future will be for
tunate, but if it spreads over the fore
head or trickles off on either side of
the nose, ill luck is sure to follow.
Their fortunes told, generally to their
own satisfaction, the final part of the
ceremony takes place. Standing side
by side, but with faces strictly avert
ed, the bride and bridegroom mark
each others forehead with "sindur"
(vermilion). The old Egyptians also
had way of telling oil fortunes.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
Baseball "Fans" Everywhere.

On a certain October afternoon in
1915 Philadelphia and Boston were bat
Ting for a world trophy. A slow train
travelling upon two streaks of rust in
the Missouri Ozarks drew up at
whistling post. 1t was huddle of half
dozen houses. The station house was
an abandoned box car and boosted
neither agent nor telegraph operator.
Perhaps two hundred persons, gather
ed from all points of the compass, met
the train. Some of them had driven
a dozen miles or more 10 do so. They
had come in the hope that somebody
on the train could tell them who won
the game.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
Get Rid of Worry

There is no gain in having friction
where friction is not needed. It's a
wearing-Out influence. 1t causes the
discarding of rails, car wheels and
thousands of parts of machinery every
year. 1t will do the same with you If
you permit it. So the first thing to do
Is to get survey of the mental prob
lem. If the evidence shows that cor
rectiOn can be made, the proper thing
Is to go at it and make the correction.
You can then discharge the matter
from your mindHA If the matter can
not be adjusted, you are foolish to
keep worrying about it. "'What can't
be cured must be endured" they tell
us, and I guess they are right.-Ex-
change.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
CoTore Of EIowers

The lily family is well represented
among the early flowers. A we'll
known member is the Clintonia, though
the flower is better known than the
name. The berries are remarkable for
being of pure blue color, says Boys
Life, and the so-caAled blues usually
show some trace of purple. Pure colors
are exceedingly &rare in nature. It
would be harsh and glaring world in
deed if red, blue and yellow, pure and
unmodified, were the dominant colors.
Pure yellow may be seen in the COM
mon evening primrose.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
Old C'ockmakers' Guilds.

ClockIn;i,;;cI.s' guilds seem to have
arisen in the United Kingdom at Pc
RODS varying from the first half of
the seventeenth century until so late
as the year 1900. London led the way
in 1916 ard Edinburgh and Glasgow
followed suit, in 1C46 and 1919 respec-
lively; but it was not until 1853 that
the Hadd:ngton clockmakers organ
lied themselves, while Aberdeen wait
ed until the opening year Of the next
century. Knox seems to have been
the Scottish term for clock at this
period, and certain Humphrey Mills
Of Edinburgh figures prominently
among Scottish seventeenth century
clOckmakers.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
Artificial Ice.

The method commonly used for the
commercial production of ice is to
sink oblong metal boxes containing dis
titled or filtered water into tanks of
salt water, through which run iron
pipes. Then compressed ammonia gas
is released in these pipes, which by its
rapid expansion, produces an intense
cold that freezes the water in the
boxes into cakes averaging 200 to 300
pounds in weight. In cold storage the
same process is used, minus the water
The iron pipes into which the COM
pressed ammonia goes run on the side
or top, or both, of the cold storage
room and cause it to become freezing
cold.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
surmountinq the Difficulty.

A sentry, who was stationed at a
certain gate with strict orders to adj
NIT no one, was approached by an
Irishman. HALT !' said the sentry.
Mickey looked at him in surprise.
Faith, an what am to halt for?" he
said. "No one is allowed in there"
came the reply. "But sure I must go!
I've note fur his 'anner the kurnel."
Cant help it," said the sentry. mo
one is allowed in there without a
pass" 'But 1 tell We 1 must go in ~
said Mickey; "sure the gniral himself
sent me-" Cant help who sent you"
said the other; "you can't go in."
"Well, then" came Mickeys reply,
gimme me the gun an you take the
note, and We'll manage foinely!"
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03

At present there are only three
cases of hog cholera in the county,
they being near Donnelly. A large
chart 4x5 feet was exhibited at the
county giving precautions which
farmers should take to ward off the
cholera and this chart is now being
exhibited in the different schools of
the county, being first taken to the
Donnelly school. .~
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03

The Norris public schools have
been running short-handed the past
week, three of the teachers being alb
sent. Miss Benson was called to
Florence, Wis, by the death of her
brother, Miss Slindee went to Adams,
Mimi, on account of the serious ILL
ness of her brother, and Miss Ethel
Bulloch has been absent on account
of sickness.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
Law and Order.

1t does not matter what my enc
mics may accuse me of; in all my life
have been on the side of law and
order, and I have never inquired
whether those twin institutions were
white or yellow. Decency is like gold,
the same in all countries.-Li Hung
Chang