davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04
(MurdOck Leader.)


Mrs. W. Smith was a WillWar visi-
tor last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson was a Will
mar visitor last Friday afternoon.
Miss Eta Clark returned home last
Thursday night from a weeks visit
with friends at Kandiyohi and Will
mar
Misses Marjori Dougherty and Mel
lie O'Donnell of Willmar visited at the
home of Mrs. Mary Kelly last Friday
afternoon and evening.
Nels Olson, mail carrier on Route
No. 2, is taking Is day vacation from
his duties, and visiting with his daugh-
ter, Ruth and sister, Mrs. A. G. John
son at Litchfeld, Miss Ida Eckwall is
serving his patrons on the route dur
ing his absence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

-9-Oscar Norell returned Sunday
Sunday evening from trip to the
Twin Cities,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
WORLD OF ENGLAND

women have so. proved their
worth in the business world of Eng
land that they are being retained in
government offices and will be given
positions in them ~henceforth by means
of competitive examinations" says
Miss Margaret Williamson, national
secretary of the Young Women's
Christian Association, who arrived
from England recently on the Moor
dam. More significant than anything
else is the matter of fact way in which
women have accepted the fact that
they are a part of business" she says.
Miss Williamson attended the fiftieth
reunion of her alma mater, Gerton
College, and found that among her
classmates, many of whom are hold
ing responsible government positions,
1T was an accepted fact that women
should and are playing an important
part in all English life-political, So
cial and business. Universal suf-
frage, after their long fight for it,
has been accepted very calmly. Many
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26
HOME r O

Fred Doering is another Nashua boy
who returned home last Saturday from
Germany, where he has been with the
army of occupation. Fred was draft
ed over a year ago, and was in the
states only a few weeks before being
sent to the firing line. He was on
the trail Of the Germans at the time
the armistice was signed and went
into Germany with the army of occu-
patton, being stationed at Coblenz on
the Rhine. While there he was used
as an interpreter between the Amer
leans and the Germans.
Fred is certainly glad to get back
to old Montana, and he says that al
though it is very dry, it looks good
to him. He has a farm on the reser-
walton and may decide to re-engage
in the agricultural occupation. We
all welcome you home, Fred, and hope
you will decide to remain in u midst.
Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26
BETTER BERTH FOR bessie.

The American dairy COW, beauty
that she is and has always been, has
never made very much Of a reputation
in Europe until the war destroyed so
many of the native milk producers.
Now, the American dairy COW is cross
ing the ocean pretty freely, and the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, largely for her benefit, has re-
vised it's regulations governing the in
spection, humane handling, and safe
transport of export animals. The reg
ulations, in the first place, were fix
ed mainly for beef cattle. A dairy
cow that is to live her life out and
bear a responsible part in the upbring-
ing of a human family requires more
careful handling than an animal that
is to be slaughtered. Consequently,
better arrangements have been made
for stalls, al adequate number of at
PENDANTS is stipulated, and o care
full handling in genera. is required.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26
OTHER NAN SENTENCED
IN DISCRETION CASE
Ogg Is Acquitted and Given Custody
Of His Children.-Clack Gets
Five Days in Jail.

The page in Blaine county court his.
tory dealing with Rudolph Ogg, was
apparently sealed on Saturday when
Judge Rhoades granted the young man
the custody of his three little children,
dismissed the charge of wife desertion
against him, and ordered him released
from the county Jail.
Habeas corpus proceedings were in
stituted for possession of the children
by w. B. Sands, Mr.. Ogg's attorney,
when it was learned that their mother
had gone away and left the little mes
aged one, three and five, at the home
of her brother-in-law, J. H. Clack, in
the court room at 2:30 Saturday after
noon, when Ogg, holding one child in
his arms, and with the other two lean
ing against his knees, was the first
witness to testify. He told of his
leaving his homestead at Rattlesnake,
about so miles south of Chinook, to go
away to work, of his wife putting up
his lunch for him; of his writing her
at Lewistown, and sending her $40.
He drove through to Texas, and later
had his father send her $65, but all
the while he could hear nothing from
his family.
A neighbor named Burley told how
Mr.. Ogg had asked him to haul wood
for his wife and look after her needs
while he was away, but that Mr.. Clack
had told him after a few days that he
would attend to getting whatever she
needed and that he then ceased to obey
Mr.. Ogg's request.
Another neighbor, named Tharp,
~corroborated Mr.. Ogg's testimony as
to his wife's willingness that he go
away and that she had prepared his
lunch before he left, and that she had
told him she could not hear from him.
Mr.. Ogg, ST., father of the accused
man, then testified how he had sent
S65 for his son to his daughter-in-law;
had come to Montana from his Texas
home to see her and the children, and
wanted to take them back with him,
but Clack advised her not to come to
town, and that he was willing and
able to care for the children.
]. H. Clack then told his story of
the affair, aided by questions from
counsel. He told that Mrs. Ogg had
been watering his stock, the Clack
and Ogg homesteads adjoining; that
he advised her to contest her husbands
homestead, and went to the land office
and attended to all the business con-
nected with it himself; that he had
opened a telegram to her from Mr..
Ogg, ST., which had been mailed to
Cleveland, and he or his wife tore it
up, and that he had taken her to Big
Sandy the first of the week, leaving
her, and did not now know where she
is.
4 At the conclusion of the hearing
Judge Rhoades stated that three things
in the affair had a bad look-tearing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26
ORPHEUM WILL SHOW

V1HIUOUS WIVES FEATURE
First of Anita Stewart Super Pictures
a Famous Tale of Married Life.
The Orpheum theatre has contracted
to show, Thursday, Miss Anita Stew
arts initial First National production,
"Virtuous Wives" adapted from the
two million edition book of the same
title by Owen Johnson.
"Virtuous Wives" is described as a
truthful story of married life in New
York society. According to the au-
thor, in the introduction to his story,
a virtuous wife is becoming an extinct
specie of femininity under p%resent-day
conditions. The reason for this, as
described in his novel, have been in
cluded in the serene adaptation. Miss
Stewart makes her return to the
American screen after an absence of
several months in the role of Amy
Forester, the "only member of a So
cial set to whom pleasure is young"
AS the wife of Andrew Forester, and
obsessed only with the idea of con-
slant and uninterrupted amusement,
she appears in the role of the young
society matron who finally is brought
to a realization that unbridled pleas
I is but the ash of happiness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26

up of the telegram, the excuse given
being "the poorest excuse l ever
heard; contesting the homestead, and
the taking of Mrs. Ogg to Big Sandy.
He then ordered the sheriff to bring
Mr.. Clack forth. Clack was escorted
to the judges desk and asked why he
had not appeared in the court room at
2:3O, the hour named. Clack made
some excuse about having to go down
town, whereup the judge told him it
was not so, stating what he had seer
himself, and sentenced him to spend
five days in Jail for contempt of court.
Mr.. Ogg and his father, with the
three children, left Sunday morning
for their home in Texas, after making
an attempt to locate Mrs. Ogg by wire
at Big Sandy, and requesting that it
be advertised that she shall wire them
at Plainview, Texas, and be SEM mon
ey to join them there.
So ended a search for Rudolph Ogg,
on complaint Of j. H. Clack, by the
county sheriff since last May.
More than a month ago he was arrest
ed in Texas where he was at work, and
in Jail. He refused to be
brought here for trial, and after a
three weeks legal fight in Texas
Sheriff Laswell brought him to Chi
o@~1, ,,1-S L. L-- --~ =. ~. ~
Blaine county Jail until released on
Saturday. Both father and son APP
peared very happy over their victory
they left the court house.
Their story from the first had been
that the young man had not deserted
lis family, but had gone away to work,
and with the knowledge and consent
If his wife.-Chinook Democrat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26

one of the best years in it's history.
For thirty years Montana Wesleyan
has been steadily forging to the front.
The completion Of the new girls DOR
mitory at a cost of $115,OO0, marks
a distinct advance, and places the col
lege on an efficiency footing second to
none. This building, a model of con-
venience and comfort, is planned as
a pElege home for 1O4 young ladies.
1t is n of the best buildings of it's
kind in the northwest.
The board of trustees has spared no
expense in securing a strong faculty,
and the work offered will compare ia
vorably with that Of old and we'll es-
tablished eastern institutions. Sew
eral new courses have been instituted
to meet the demand for studies of a
practical nature, and the college is
now ready to offer work in journal
ism, education, teacher training, do
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26
THE GLASGOW COURIER

OF the women's organizations are not
yet demobilized. Women are still run
nlng tramcars, automobiles and doing
many OF 'e things which they did dur
ing the war, although military uni
forms are fast disappearing off Lon
don streets.
"AH English life is in a state of
flux, as is natural after the war con-
dltlons when soldiers fought for so
little money and men at home receiv-
ed such big wages. However, all
classes in the country seem to be hon
est!y and conscientiously trying to get
together on the question affecting la
Dor n industry, and the government
Is trying to be the third party. Some
thing good is sure to come of it be-
cause of the way everyone has been
drawn into it, just as they were by
the war. Domestic service is one of
the big problems which the country
faces. A few women who employed
numbers of servants feel resentful be-
u they cannot get women to work
IN their homes and because of the de-
mands that domestic service be recog-
nlzed as a profession with stated
hours and conditions of work. How
ever, most of them are looking at the
matter IN a sensible light and sec
that these problems are the same
that are stirring all England. OF
course there we're strikes everywhere.
The police were striking when l left
and every industry has had it's turn.
Indications seem to be, though, that
everything is going to come out all
England has lost many of her
old customs and her %antiquated ideas"
Miss Williamson was home on a
three months %furlough, the first Wis
it to her native land since the begin
ming Of the war. She spent part of
her time in recruiting women physi-
clans to go to English and French
ports for the Y. w. c. A. to examine
the brides which American soldiers
and sailors r bringing home with
them, prior to their debarkation. She
will resume her work as assistant sec
rotary for city associations for the
national board of the Y. w. C. A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26
SPECIALIST COMING TO GIVE
SEWING DEMONSTRATIONS

Mrs. Georgia Roosevelt, state sew
ing specialist from Bozeman, will give
a series of sewing demonstrations
through the Valley county farm bureau
organization at the following places.
west Gallipin, September 30, at 2
p. M.
wild Rose, October l, at 2 p. m.
ophelm, October 2, at 2 p. m.
East Tampico, October 3, at 2 d. m.
glasgow, October 4, at 2 p. m.
Shamrock community, October 4. at
8 p. m.
Beaverton, October &, at 8 p. M.
cache Creek community, October 6.
at 2 o. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26
AN ANTIQUE.

Stockbridge, Mass.-Posted in a
conspicuous place in the Stockbridge
postoffice is the following:
Found-On the village street, a
small obsolete bottle cunningly made
to fit the hip pocket, and commonly
in other days termed a flask. The
contents of the same have an agree
able, aromatic odor of spirit, such as
was used by gentlemen of repute when
America vas a free nation. Apply
to Alexander Eedgwick for the same.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26
Dependency.

Sufferers from indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per-
m~anently cured by taking Chamber.
lain's Tablets and can nov eat any,
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform it's functions naturally.
If you have not tried them do so at
once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26

nestle economy, music and the COM
mercial branches.
The war scholarship which can be
granted to deserving young men who
have been in service in the army or
S. A. T. c. will enable many of the
returned soldiers to complete their
college courses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26
DOBBIN WEARIN' o. THE GREE

NEANlN " lHE r.
Dobbin, in his lifetime, may have
worn black or white or tan, or even
red, but when he passes over the meat
block and presents himself to the
housewife in the form of steak or
roast or anything like that, he will
be decked in green. The meat-inspec-
ton service of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, in order to
comply with the provision of the law
that horse meat shall be conspicuously
marked, has decided to stamp the meat
with a harmless green ink. The bur-
eau of animal industry stamp is dis
tictively six sided and bears the words
"Horse Meat"
Horse meat is likely to be on the
market in appreciate quantities short
ly. A report has been received at the
department of agriculture from Bill
ings, Mont, that the initial shipment
of about 1000 range horses has been
received for slaughter. A report from
New Mexico states that $4,000 range
horses in that state should be slaugh-
tered.
An agricultural journal, recently
commenting on the slaughter of horses
for meat, said that the elimination Of
undesirable horses not only will save
feed for more worthy cattle and sheep,
but will add hides to the leather mar
ket and increase meat stocks. De-
partment of agriculture experts say
that hides from range horses that
have lived in the open should be of
excellent quality.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26

A description of this historical ar
ticle Will be required. No other ques-
tions asked.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-26

MONTANA WESLEYAN TO OPEN.
The large advance enrolment as
sures for Montana Wesleyan College
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

ym arr Innfs ambitious ard yoa les mots
eninyfnsni mt ~ everything when you'
tlncf Il w Good condition InnfitIc. in
che bloud have vefi iepgeelni efSec, or
ere system. causing weakness. iatlness
trvousnsss mud sickness
GROVES rAFftiEss Chit TONiC
fsfnfcs tnsn aud Vitality hy pufllylnL
fnd fnfchirg the Blood When ycu feel
80 strengthening lnvlao'a'ina cnoci. a..
low "a hfnl color 70 The checks md hDy
! Improves the appetite you viii then
fppfs slaielti true fonlc value
oknNE's rAsrrirss Chill TONIC
y not patent medicine. II ~ simply
! 'ON and OuINlNE suapendc1 IN sytl,
80 pleasant even children lie VI. Al
.'ncd needs Oulninc 10 prfisyii nud IRDh
g. tnricn H. These reliable ionic prop
,ti,s never fail 20 drive out impurities IA
the blood
Ihe strengthening Power u GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has mnde j.
the iavDfise toric IN thousands Of noiles
Mofe than thifty-iiye years sqO. iolks
would ride long Distance 10 Get GkON rs
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when p
member Of their family had Malario nr
needed a Bodybuilding. strenesh-givine
tonic >lhe formula is just the same 20.
day, and you can get Il from any {
store. eOc per bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

brought about. The United Nine
Workers have full confidence in the
president Of the United States and a
profound regard for his will and
Judgment
1.-THE presidents proposal differs
from many proposals heretofore pro-
posed, in that il leaves nothing in
doubt so Ter as a plan Of adjustment
of the locals thereof are concerned.
The presidents plan further pro-
vides that upon "A general resump-
iion Of operations, the status quo VIII
be maintained that Is that all mine
workers will return 70 work with an
Increase in wages amounting TO Ia
per cent. upon the same basis which
obtained on October 81, 1919 Meth
err operators nor miners will be al
lowed to change the basis and no dis
elimination by the coal operators will
be permitted.
at was these specific features of
the presidents proposals that are ac-
ceptable to the international officials
of the United Mine Workers when
submitted 10 them through Attorney
General Palmer and Secretary Tu-
nudity in Washington, December 9.
I'VE are accepting the president
at his word. feeling confident that
he will appoint a tribunal composed
of fair minded men who will give full
and complete recognition to the JUS
tice Of the mine workers claims. Be-
sides, II is said to assume that the
public will not only insist that full
justice be accorded the mine workers
but also will accept the finding Of
the tribunal appointed by the Pres
ident of the United States as fair
and equitable determination of all
the issues involved"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
fHr nc coat srRikE
ENDED WEDNESDAY


indianapolis. Dee 10 The coal
miners strike IA ended With only
one dissenting vote, the general com.
mittee ~ the United Nine Workers
~ America. IN session here today,
voted 10 accept President Wilson's
proposal for Immediate return 70
work pending final settlement o.
their wage controversy with opera
tors by commission to be appoint
ed by him
Telcgrams we're sent out tonigli
10 the four thousand locals Of the
Union by international Officers Of
the miners instructing the men 10 r.
turn 90 work Immediately. Full in
structions with regard 10 the agree
ment will be sent out tomorrow
morning Operators tonight predict
ed full resumption Of operations Fri
day and shipment Of coal from the
mines beginning Monday morning.
Miners, operators and government
officials alike were highly gratified
over the settlement tonight, and all
sides appeared confident Of final
satisfactory settlement Of the fight
by the commission. The action today
ends a tie-up Of the coal industry Of
more than five weeks duration and
which was more far reaching in its
effect than any other in the history
Of the country. As a result Of the
strike the country was fast approach
ing a shut down Of industry and
widespread suffering among its l0O.-
900. 900 inhabitants.
Decision Reached Late.
The decision Of the miners came
after many hours of debate. in which
the radical element in the general
country made ncendiary speeches
against operators and others inter
ested in settlement of the strike, and
for time threatened to defeat eff
forts to settle the strike at this time.
The conservatives lead by acting
President John l.. Lewis and Secre-
tary Treasurer William Green gained
control Of the situation this morning
and succeeded in putting down prac-
tically all opposition by the time the
question came to vote.
One concession was made to the
radicals. The convention agreed to
the calling Of general convention
Of the miners At future date, at
which time the action Of and reasons
for the general committee will be
fully explained. The opponents Of
acceptance Of the presidents plan
made their fight principally on the
theory that only general convention
Of the mine workers had power to
call off the strike.
Members Of the general committee
tonight steadfastly refused to make
public the name Of the delegate who
cast the one dissenting vote
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
REPRESENTATIVE 90 TEX.
As MOTHERS CONGRrss


Mrs r. A. Waters, President fof
the Texas Congress ~ Mothers, who
IL making speaking tour " the
State. will be In Lubbock Monday,
December 10Th. She will attend
the session Of the South Plains Teach.
err institute aud address that body
during their session.
Having been teacher herself she
IL greatly interested In all that per
tains TO the calling. and appreciates
the value of cooperation between
parents and teachers for the good OF
the school Mrs. Waters present
trip will assist In putting into the
schools the campaign for thrift which
the Texas Congress Of Mothers has
undertaken.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
Miners Statement.

indianapolis. Dec. l0.-The miners
statement follows:
THE United Mine Workers Of
America today agreed to the presi-
dents proposal as a basis Of settle
ment Of the coal strike They did
so because Il provides definite,
concrete and practical method by
which adequate consideration and
proper adjustment Of their claim for
an increase in wages and improved
conditions of employment may be
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
PLEAsEI PLEAsEn PLEAsEm

You good patriotic Lubbock people
open your homes to the teachers next
week. We must have one hundred
more rooms to accommodate the
teachers attending the institute. It
win not do for Lubbock to fall down.
We can care for all these people II
each family having one spare room
viii just phone Mr.. Atkinson. saying
We can accommodate two or four
teachers. Won't you do III The
teaehen expect 10 pay for the rooms.
You need not give meals unless you
20 desire. Now IL the hour Of need.
N. n. puPRK.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
CARD or APPRECIATION.

In retiring from business we would
not be treating the public as they de-
serve, without expressing in some
measure our great appreciation for
their liberal patronage during our
business career in this city We at
all times enjoyed most liberal trade
and We appreciate the pleasant busi-
ness relations with you, and wish
each and every customer of the Lub-
book Grocery Company the greatest
success possible. A real happy
Christmas and most prosperous
new year.
LUBBOCK GROCERY co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Nm. Mamie Robinson returned
Tuesday morning from business
trip TO Kansas City. Mn Robinson
reports heavy snox and lee from
Kansas City % Amarillo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Rev. T. II. Pollard left Thursday
for Commerce. TO fill the pulpit there
next Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

While in town the first Of the
week. Mrs. Elizabeth Cline sold her
farm east Of town TO Mr. G. L. Nc
Lean.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Mrs. h. Y. Dickinson and children
are here to be with her sister. Mrs.
Elfern. who IL In a sanitarium.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

W. 4. Trammell was up from La
mesa last Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Judge r. l.. Klett left Tuesday for
Amarillo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

5. II. Woods. of Hereford, was in
Lubbock the first part Of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

II. y. Ross left Tuesday for Sweet
water.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Miss Lottie Settle went down to
Slaton Thursday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

LUBBOCK GROCERY co.