davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

recovered as to be able to leave the
hospital and return to her home here
the latter part of the week.
Otto Layne, the baker who has beer
employed here for a couple of years
severed his connections with the But
terwOrth grocery and bakery the past
week and has gone to Council Bluffs
He is an exceptionally fine baker
and all are very sorry to learn of his
resignation.
Eugene Crandall spent the day last
| Wednesday in Omaha on business.
Byrd Sans was among the callers
| in Denison Wednesday, as was also
Merton Thomas.
Miss Iona Wiley, who has been en-
ployed in the telephone office for sew
eral months, has resigned her posi-
ton, to take effect this month. Miss
Vesta Riddle is to take her place.
John Ebson and wife moved from
this vicinity and have now taken up
their residence in Denison where they
have children residing.
One day recently the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brinkman, re-
siding on the Howorth ranch had the
misfortune to fall from a shredder and
as result sustained broken bone
in his left arm above the elbow. At
present it is healing nicely, although
the little fellow is compelled to carry
the arm in sling.
Private Doris Griffin has returned
to Fl Omaha after several days Wis
it with the home folks. He has been
suffering with an infection Of his hand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
THE DENIsoN REVIEW WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1918,

and was given few days furlough.
J. H. Bonsall is making arrange
|ments to erect buildings on the so acre
tract of land which he recently pur
chased of e. n Chamberlain south OF
town. The Bonsall family are tc
make their home there.
| Will Spence has been confined tC
his home for several days the past
week owing to illness.
Frank Field returned Thursday from
a several days visit at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Will Burke in the
Bluffs.
E. r. Butterworth, proprietor of the
| city grocery and bakery. was an Oma-
ha business visitor Wednesday. While
there he secured a new baker.
Mrs. Ernest Clark was hostess to
the J. P. F's one day last week. There
was a goodly number present to enjoy
the pleasures of the occasion. A nice
luncheon was served by the hostess at
the close of the day.
Robert Rule, one of the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Rule, arrived home on
Wednesday from Camp Dodge, where
he had been for few weeks past
since his return from several months
of service in France. He is the sec
ond Dow City boy thus far to return
from abroad.
The Linn Rood family have moved
to Dow City from near Arion where
they had been residing on the Martin
COnroy farm. known as the former
Milo Kelly property. They are occu-
plying the Spray Malone residence va
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

her home in Dunlap after weeks So
journ at the Will Cross home.
The drive for old clothing and shoes
for the Belgian relief which has been
on for some time, has been very sue
cessful here. Many good garments
and shoes have been donated to this
cause and during the past week the
Red Cross ladies packed and shipped
several good sized boxes to Newark,
N. J.
Fred Colby and wife have made ar
rangements to open up a barber shop
and restaurant business in Buck
Grove. They expect to move to that
place March LIST.
Mrs. L. e. Mcbride and daughter,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

Gated some time ago by the Leon
Cramer family.
Mrs. Carl Kirk was passenger
from Dunlap Thursday for visit at
the parental, O. J. Judd. home.
Chas. Smith and wife returned on
Friday from visit at the Frank Odell
home in Logan. Mrs. Smith spent a
couple of days there while her nus
band joined her Thursday evening on
his return from Omaha.
Mrs. Paul Ahrens and little son,
Clifford, were here Friday from Boone
making a brief visit at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. j. A. Scott, ana other
relatives.
Mrs. Reuben Smith has returned to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

Virgene, came up from Logan Friday
evening for a week end visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ Brake.
The members of the ]. P. F. were
delightfully."- entertained Thursday at
the pleasant country home Of Mrs. w.
N. Schouten. The time was spent in
a social manner and at the close of
the afternoon very tempting refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. r, G. Luke has returned to her
home in Indianola after having spent
several days here visiting friends and
looking after business affairs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
it possible, and to the committee who
arranged the details of the affair.
OUTRAGEOUS CRUELTIES
PERPETRATED ON SOLDIERS

The congressional committee sent
overseas to investigate tales of army
"prison horrors" arrived in New York
last Friday, bringing a report of "out-
rageous cruelties perpetrated on
American soldiers" while in prisons.
The party was composed of Repre-
sentative S. Johnson, South Dakota,
chairman; Oscar E. Bland of Indiana,
and Henry D. Flood of Virginia.
Conditions in army prison camps
were found Every bad" with special
emphasis laid on prison camp No. 2
near Paris, the committee stated.
"Conditions were appalling" Rep
resentative Bland said. "Nothink like
this treatment of II men had ever
been known before in the history of
the American army. We have copies
of records, reports and testimony of
inspectors, courts martial officers, so
as to enable to definitely fix respon-
sibility.
Representative Bland held that Col
onel Grinstead and General Strong
were responsible for the "unprecedent-
ed cruelties" at prison farm No. 2
and that if General Strong, who was
over Colonel Grinstead, did not know
of conditions he should have.
He said that General Harris fol
months was in the same building al
No. 10 Rue St. Anne where thousands
of outrages were committed. Lack Of
food, heat and air, and %nauseating san
itary conditions were before his eyes
and the reports on conditions were OF
file in his office, Mr.. Bland said.
The representative added that Gen
eral Harris was the military guardian
of the president, and "no man in tn
Judge advocates or provost marshal
department had the boldness to rec
ommend his trial before a court mar
tial or efficiency board"
"Three facts stand out" said MI
Bland, "first that the most horribl
and revolving cruelties existed; sec
ond, that the higher officers respor
sible have not bee made to atone fo
these wrongs; third, that no reason
able excuse for the same has bee
r offered by the war department..
: is clearly up to them"
Congressman Bland added lit is tE
intention of the committee to see thu
2 every man in any way %responsib
for the outrages will be brought
Justice before the forum of publ
J, opinion"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
ARIZONA'S MOUNTAIN SHEEP.
(Bv Robert Campbell Clarke.)


The Rocky Mountain sheep, although
protected by stringent game laws, is
fast becoming extinct. This beautiful
and majestic animal is preyed on con-
stantly by the mountain lion and gold
en- eagle, though the destructiveness
of the eagle is little compared to that
of the lion.
Arizona is one of the few states in
the union that has mountain sheep
within her borders. The state legis-
lature of Arizona has enacted a law
making certain ranges in the Santa
Catalina mountains in Pima county
a safe home and refuge for a large
band of these sheep. There are some
six or seven small bands of mountain
sheep located in the state.
Not only are the mountain lions de-
%structive to the sheep, but hunters of
the lion often report the finding of
~carcasses of three or four deer that
the lion has killed while they were
trailing the lion with dogs.
The prowling animals, such as the
lions, wolves, coyotes and bobcats kill
more game than the sportsmen; hence
all hunters are interested in the de-
struction of these predatory animals.
There is nothing better for mind or
body than a good hunt. Strong men
who work hard with their minds need
this outdoor stimulus and mental ex-
element. If the deer and sheep are
not protected by destroying the preda-
tory animals, in a few years they will
become extinct. Wild game cannot
survive the combined efforts of man
and it's natural wild enemies. 1t is
up to the huntsmen to decide, then,
between making every effort to de-
stroy the predatory animals that prey
on game, or else to do without their
sport.
With the aid of the U. S. biological
survey inspectors, who are operating
with the Arozina council of defense,
and the combined efforts of all hunt
ers, game wardens and state laws, it
is possible to destroy these animals
Even with all game laws strictly en-
forced, it is impossible to raise enough
game for both the sportsmen and the
prowling animals. The hunters in Ar
iona realize this and are doing all in
their power to exterminate the preda'
tory animals, and at the same time
help the U. S.. biological survey ir
, their war on these beasts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

caring for the brides which American
soldiers and sailors are bringing home
with them from England, France, Bel
GUM, Italy and from Luxembourg.
One of these is at Newport News,
Va, the other two being in New York
City. Twelve hundred women, many
of them with children, have been &C
commodated at one Of the New York
City hostess houses.
The women sail on United States
transports from Brest, France; Genoa,
Italy; or Liverpool, England. At all
of the ports the Y. w. c. A. r7"intains
barracks or hostess houses where the
women stay while awaiting the trans
port and where they are instructed
in the geography, customs, and social
customs of their new country. liz
struction is given in practically every
subject from American cooking and
child hygiene to millinery.
On arriving in this country the
brides are taken to Y. w. C. A. host
ess houses to remain until their hus-
bands are demobilized or can come OF
send for them.
Not the least of the hostess house
equipment in each Ease is the nursery
where new little Americans are taker
care of as we'll as their French o.
English born half brothers and sisters
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
port requirements;

port requirements;
To cooperate with the railroads
and waterways to the end that the
public may have in full that form Of
transportation which is most efficient,
economical and practical;
To study the problems attending the
entrance of the motor truck into our
commercial life in order that we may
assist the industry which is indus
trially great and financially strong,
in it's efforts to be economically right;
To promote uniform legislation and
encourage every movement for the
safety of life and limb on the high.
way;
To encourage the establishment OF
motor express lines, where such lines
will insure a fair return to the in.
weston and serve a useful purpose ir
the community;
To gather such information and sta
tistics as will be of value to those
interested in determining the econom.
ic field for highway transport, ant
act as a clearing house for the dis
semination Of the same.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

or whether the same consist of mort
cages or liens of any description: that
it establish plaintiffs claim to said
property; that it determine all claims,
if any, adverse to plaintiff; that it
find and decree plaintiff to be the
owner in severalty and in fee simple
of the said land, subject to a mortgage
to Ben j. Harrison, to secure the pay
ment of $500, and subject to a mort
gage to Matthew Harrison, to secure
the payment of $1,000, with interest
at 6 per cent per annum from Jan
uary 10, 1919; for plaintiffs costs,
and for such other relief as the court
may deem equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 22nd day of Septem-
Der, 1919.
OSCAR S. CUTTING,
(Seal) Clerk.
Slattery & Kline, Attorneys for Plain
tiff, Glasgow, Montana.
Memorandum.
The following persons are said to
claim an interest in or lien upon said
property, adverse to plaintiff: None.
SLATTERY & KLINE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Sept. 26-Oct. 8, 10-17-24
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

subject of thrift.
The plan is simple and merely calls
for essays not to exceed 100 words.
Each room in the school building will
contest for the honor of winning the
map award. The essays will be passed
upon by the teacher who will forward
the most promising to the county or
city superintendent and final award
will be made and prize winning es-
says will be available for publication
in home newspapers. The contest will
close on November 1st.
1t is of paramount Importance that
schools wishing these free maps should
act at once. Further information may
be had upon request from the city or
county superintendent or war savings
organization, First National 500 Line
building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
POLICY OF FEDERAL
HIGHWAY COUNCIL
Aims and Objects of Transportation
Bureau.-Seek Cooperation to
Insure Safety Of Highways.

In line with announcement which
has heretofore been made concerning
the establishment of a transportation
bureau in the federal highway coun-
Gil, the following policy has been ad-
ted as representing it's aims and OBJ
jects:
To assist in co-ordinating the high
ways with the other transportation
agencies of the country; to encourage
the development of highways that will
advance the economic life of the ma
ton; stimulate their use in such a
manner as to facilitate and cheaper
the transportation Of food, raw ma
terials and finished products, and to
cooperate with government agencies.
both state and national, to the end that
our highways may be of maximum SER
vice in the transportation system OF
the country.
In announcing this platform it will
be the aim of the transportation bur.
eau to seek:
To recognize the problems of the
road builder;
To realize the needs of the road us
er;
To visualize future highway trans
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
SUGAR SHORTAGE is
SEEN FOR NEXT YEAR

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Temporary re-
lief from the sugar shortage that has
resulted in retailers limiting custom
ers in some instances to n pound
purchases, is in sight with the coming
to the market of the western beet
sugar crop, according to Henry H.
Rolapp, chairman of the food admin
istration's sugar distributing commit
tee and president Of the United States
Manufacturers association.
"Rationing" could be eliminated by
November Is, he believed.
But unless the government took
some further action to control the SUI
gar market next year might see prices
soaring to Is or 20 cents a pound re-
tail. The shortage this year probably
would be accentuated next year, he
said.
While the manufacturers were in
session, United States District Attor-
ney Clyne telegraphed Attorney Cen
eral Palmer, urging that he endeavor
to have the sugar equalization board
take charge Of the 1919 sugar crop
at once. A serious shortage was
threatened unless some action be ia
ken, he said, with refineries planning
to export large quantities.
Mr.. Rolapp pointed to the world
shortage caused by the war which
stopped production in the beet rails
ing areas of Europe, as the prime
cause of the present shortage.
In addition to curtailed supplies.
Mr.. Rolapp asserted consumption OF
sugar in the United States had shown
a pronounced increase this year.. Last
wear the consumption was 1911
pounds for each person while the con-
sumption for the first six months Of
this year to July l had been at the
rate of 1OS.54 pounds to the person
In July, when the canning season
was on, the consumption was at thu
rate of 1902 pounds a person.
Prohibition was believed to hav'
increased sugar consumption, it wa
said.
Next year, when the big Cuban crop
which dominated the whole world sit
uation, was ready for market, it woul'
in the opinion of Mr.. Rolapp go to tn
European countries already accustom
ed to paying high prices, unless Amer
lean buyers bet those pricese. Tn
result would be that America woul
be thrown back on her own made
quate domestic production. In tn
face of such a situation, he thought
sugar prices would go to heights diff
cult to predict.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
SOLDIER WELCOME AT
ROUNDUP BIG AFFAIR

Roundup, Sept. 29.-Ten thousand
people thronged the streets of Round
up Friday to do honor to the boys
from Musselshell county who have
come back home after doing their part
to end the great war. The streets
were gayly decorated with bunting and
flags and welcome signs met the eye
at every turn. Five hundred service
men from all parts of the county
and many other counties came to this
city and received the greatest ovation
yet rendered them in this state. The
Anaconda copper mines band was hir-
ed for the occasion and under Sam
Trelor's leadership added to the many
laurels they already possess. Ad-
dresses of welcome were delivered by
Governor Stewart and former Senator
j. M. Kennedy to the thousands Of
listeners.
A parade of soldiers led by the gov
ernor and his staff followed and the
crowd went to the ball grounds where
a ball game was staged by the infan-
try against all other branches which
at the end of seven innings was de-
clared a tie, both sides registering
eight runs. Races and contests of
all kinds open only to veterans, fol
lowed through the entire afternoon
In the evening three fast three-rounc
bouts were staged on the streets anc
one block Of pavement, having beer
washed and placed in condition fol
dancing, hundreds Of spectators dan
ced for several hours to the music Of
the A. C.. M. band.
All soldiers were furnished free
meals for themselves and their fam
lilies during the day and the Red Cros'
canteen dispensed cigars, cigarettes
coffee, doughnuts and chocolate dur
ing the day to all service men withou
charge. The visitors expressed them
selves as being thoroughly pleased
with their entertainment which passe'
off without a hitch. Some slight eX
element occurred when a delegation
of soldiers compelled a business ma
to remove some literature derogator
to the governor from his show window
which was done on request. Governo
Stewart pitched the first ball at tn
game, and witnessed the program Q
sports following. The whole affair
which was immense in it's scope, stand
as a big credit to the citizens Q
Roundup who by their liberality mad
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
Margaret St. Clair, deceased.
Dated September %, 1919.
Slattery & Kline, Attorneys for Ad-
ministrator. Sept 26-Oct 3-10-17
SIMMONS.

NV
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
William 4. Barber,
Plaintiff,
VS..
All Persons Claiming Any Interest in
or Lien Upon the Real Property
Herein Described, or any Part
Thereof,
Defendants.
The State of Montana to all persons
claiming any interest in or lien upon
the real property herein described,
or any part thereof, defendants,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint Of William
E. Barber, plaintiff, filed with the
clerk of the above entitled Court,
within sixty days after the first pub
LEGATION Of this summons, and set forth
what interest or lien, if any, you have
in or upon that certain real property,
or any part thereof, situated in the
county Of Valley, state of Montana
particularly described as follows:
North half (Nk), section thirty.
six 1867, township thirty-five (35)
north, range thirty-nine (39), E. M. M
Valley county, Montana.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you SO appear and answer tn,
plaintiff will apply to the court fol
the relief demanded in the complaint
to-wit: That the Court ascertain ano
determine the heirship of Charles G
Barber, deceased, that it ascertain an,
establish all estate, rights, titles, in
terests and claims in and to said prop
erty, and every part thereof, whethe.
the same be legal or equitable, pres
ent or future, vested or contingent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
THE CAUSE OF HER DEATH.


Here lies a poor woman who always
was busy.
She lived under pressure that render
ed her dizzy.
She belonged to ten clubs and read
Browning at sight,
Showed at %luncheons and teas, and
would vote if she might.
| She served on the school board with
courage and zeal;
| She golfed and she kodaked and rode
on a wheel;
She read Tolstoi and Ibsen, knew mi
crobes by name,
Approved Of Delsarte, was a "daugh
ter and "dame."
Her children went in for the top edu
cation;
Her husband went seward for ner
vous prostration.
One day on her tablets she found al
hour free
The shock was too great, and sh
died instantly-Philadelphia Recorc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
Constipation.

The beginning of almost every SER
ious disorder is constipation. If you
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular. This is best accomp-
lished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes a medicine is needed
and when that is the case you will
find C~hamberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellent. They are mild and gentle in
their action, easy and pleasant to take,
Give them a trial. They only cost
a quarter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
FREE MAPS FOR SCHOOLS.

Maps of "The New Europe" are Of
fered free to all seven room schools
in the ninth federal reserve district,
according to announcement in Mime
apolis by M. E. Harrison, director of
war savings activities.
Distribution Of these maps, printed
in colors and showing the war estab-
lished boundaries as accurately as pos
sible, are to be used as an award for
prize essays written by pupils on the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Nina Margaret st. Clair,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed administrator of the estate Of
Nina Margaret st. Clair, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at the law office of Stat
cry & Kline, in Glasgow, Montana:
CHARLES, R. S.. CLAIR,
Administrator of the estate Of Nina
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
MILLION DOLLARS PAID
TO ENLARGE SHEEPRANCH

Livingston, Mont, Sept. 27.-The
sale of 10000 acres of land neal White
Sulphur Springs, for which the Story
Work company of Bozeman paid John
Ringling close to 81, ZOO, 900 has been
announced by Peter P. Work of Boze-
man.
The tract, known as the Birch creek
property, adjoins the Clear Range
holdings of the Story-Work outfit and
will give them a sheep growing tract
of $4,000 acres.
The company plans to winter 1OO,-
900 head of sheep in Montana this win
ter, Mr.. Work said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
Don't on want to see the World?

the d-blooded, Woodworking,
hard-playing men of the U. S.
Navy.
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship a man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food is
good. First uniform outfit is fur
nished free. Promotion is un-
limited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
out broader, stronger and ADLER.
Shove off-Join the U. S. Navy.
If you're between II and IS go to
the nearest recruiting station for
all the details. If you don't know
where it is ask your postmaster.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

A marine clock striking "ship bell"
time is to be erected on Pier A, New
York City. The dials will be six feet
in diameter and the striking will be
loud enough to be heard by all harbor
craft near the Battery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

Y. w. C. A. LODGES WAR BRIDES
Of the Y. W. C. A.. hostess houses
still in operation three are devoted to