davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
N1RY Mac ZARW
L2E WR4IY7ED WOHZAN"

Mary MacLaren, "the American
Beauty of the Screen" returns to the
Orpheum theatre next Saturday, Aug
ust 16 in her latest Universal special,
"The Implanted Woman" Those who
saw this popular star in "Shoes,"
"Creaking Stairs" Bread" "The
Amazing Wife" and other recent sue
cesses are, promised another picture
of surprising interest.
in "The Implanted Woman" Miss
MacLaren plays the strong role of
Gudrun Trygavson, daughter of Knute
in whose veins flows the blood of a
line of Viking ancestors.
The story was written by Sinclair
Lewis, the noted short story writer,
and gives Miss MacLaren a vehicle
in which her true talent as an actress
is fully brought out under the able
direction of Tod Browning, who pro-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
BASE HOSPITAL NO. 20
CLOSES AT SMELLING

Officially the base hospital, No. 20,
which has been in operation at Fort
Smelling since last fall, has been dis
continued. Wounded men who have
been cared for there will be distrib-
uted among other military hospitals
and the army personnel, which has
been employed at the fort, will be dis
charged or assigned to other posts.
The hospital closes with an almost
miraculous record of cures. It is
said that the number of deaths at
Fort Smelling has been so few as to
attract, widespread attention through
out civilian hospitals at least. Prac-
tically no deaths have been due to
infection of wounds in arms or legs.
1t is announced that the fort will
be given owe to several units of in
fantry and for this reason practically
all Of the bureau of camp service per-
sonnet of the Red Cross will be kept
at the fort until it is clear just what
demands will be made upon them for
services. Present instructions are
that Mr.. Buckley and his staff will
remain at the fort until the first of
the year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
JORDAN PEOPLE ENJOYED
VISIT AT GLASGOW

The following is a communication
from W. A. Hagenbuckle, manager of
the Jordan basemall team, in which
he speaks very highly of the treat
ment accorded the visitors from Jor-
dan who accompanied the ball team 40
Glasgow a week ago last Sunday:
Jordan, Mont, Aug. 9Th, 1919.
The Jordan baseball team arrived
at Glasgow at about 1890 p. m. af-
ter a very hard ride. There were sew
en- cars in all, the same being as fol-
lows: Mr.. L. Williams, Garfield coun-
ty surveyor, having in his a Mr..
l.. Eastling, deputy clerk of court,
and Mrs. Eastling, Bill Taylor of
Smoky Buate.
Ray Meyers, undersheriff of Gar
field county, having in his car Mrs
Chas. Mars, Miss Miller, Harold War
rem and Bland Taylor; W. A. Parker,
county commissioner, having in his
car, C. j. Taylor, county assessor of
Garfield county, Thos. l.. Harvey,
county clerk, w. A. Hagebuckle, man.
ager of the Jordan ball team, and w
A. Larson, pitcher for Jordan.
Roland V. Taylor, having in his
car Mrs. w. C. Henderson, Miss Mar.
| guerite Henderson, Mrs. C. J. Taylor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

Miss Dorothy Taylor and Mrs. w. A.
Hagenbucklle.
Mr.. John Mckay, having in his car
C. A. Larson, A. Garland, w. 7. Ed
wards of Jordan, John c. Gavin, Tom
White, Red Nickel and Harold Fitz-
gerald, mascot for the Jordan team.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Kruse, deputy clerk and
recorder, aaking Miss Dorothy Mack
and Miss Vivien Harvey, deputies in
the clerks office of Garfield county.
The even cars all left Jordan at
about $3.50 p. m. and after a hard trip
1880 p. m.
The team had a workout on the
Glasgow diamond and it sure was an
honest to goodness ball park, and abe
boys were glad of the chance to try
it out.
The game was called at 8 p. m. and
the good old game started off with
a little pep, but it did not aake long
to find out that the Glasgow boys
had some team, and they played real
ball there at times, the game ending
with the score in favor of Glasgow
Is to 2.
All of the people who made the trip
to Glasgow will always speak a good
word for the town and the people in
it, and |, the manager of the team, will
say that the team and the Jordan
people could not have been treated in
better style.
The manager of the Glasgow team
sure treated the Jordan team fine,
fixing hem up in the matter of a few
extra suits and several pairs of sox,
which were badly needed by the Jor-
dan team.
Several Of the Jordan ladies We're
invited for an auto ride Sunday morn
ing that they enjoyed to the utmost,
and to top off the day, the Jordan
people We're all invited to the show
at the Orpheum in the evening and
saw Marguerite Clark in Lets
Elope," which turned out to be a very
good picture and was we'll enjoyed by
all.
The people of Jordan hope that the
people of Glasgow will come to Jor-
dan when we play the return game,
and we will do all we can to make
them welcome and show them a good
time.
W. A. HAGENBUCKLE, Mgr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
MONTANA CROP REPORT
FOR AUGUST 1919
Grain and Forage Crops Drop Ten
Points Since July First-Winter
Wheat Average 5.5.

Montana. August IA further
drop OF practically Ten points from
July j TO Angus. !, III the average
condition figure o. Monsana's twelve
leading grain and forage crops briefly
summaries the continued deteriora-
ton If the states crops during July.
The average condition Of these crops.
as reported by Guy Fitzpatrick, Mon
Iana field agent for the United States
bureau OF crop estimates. in his crop
statement issued today. is placed at
26.6 per cent of normal. The condi-
ton on July ! was 36.1 per cent and
on June /, 73.9 per cent, indicating
a total loss of Al points in the past
60 days.
The preliminary estimates on yield
and production place the average yield
per acre of winter wheat at SIS bush
els and the total production at 3,702,-
900 bushels. Practically all of the
wheat harvested is light in weight and
much of it otherwise not up to Mon
tana's usual high quality of grain.
The August list spring wheat condi-
ton has dropped to 20 per cent of
normal as compared to SO per cent a
month ago, and the prospective pro-
duction now is for but 100000 BUSH
els. This, with the winter wheat crop,
makes a total wheat crop for the state
of 1892 900 bushels, distributed APP
proximately as follows: in the coun-
ties west of the continental divide,
67S,000 bushels; in the northern dis
trict, from Teton and Chouteau coun-
ties north of the Missouri river and
east to the Dakota line, 3,613,0O(
bushels; in the central counties, from
the divide east to the Musselshell riv.
er, 2,923,000 bushels; in the southern
district from Beaverhead to Yellow.
stone county, 2%,710,000 bushels; ane
in the eastern counties south of the
Missouri river, 1860 0 bushels. The
total wheat loss in the wheat crop
since the preliminary estimates made
at the beginning of the season, nov
amounts to 2~7,476,00O bushels, which
at the average price prevailing, rep
resents a direct loss to Montana farm,
ers of S60,450,O00
Grain crops other than wheat have
all suffered heavily since the Jul,
l, report. The rye yield from thu
largest acreage wei seeded in tn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

state is only 4 bushels per acre and
a great part Of the crop was cut for
hay in the face of the serious for
age shortage. Oats. barley and flax
now promise but a fraction of earlier
prospects. much of the oats has al
ready been cut for hay, and consid-
cradle difficulty will be experienced
in harvesting the remaining acreage
Of these crops due 70 the short straw
and thin stand.
The corn, potato and tame hay crop
while very low in condition, now offer
the only prospects for fair returns;
their average condition ranging from
30 10 SO per cent of normal on Aug
usr |. Corn and alfalfa. especially,
were benefited by the rains or the
last days of July and the first of Aug
ust and should further rains follow
an improved condition will be reflect
ed in the September report.
Unirrigated pastures and the range
are in very poor condition, 30 per cent
of normal on August l, and minor
crops, including millet, field peas and
beans. and sugar beets promise but
meager returns. The sugar beets,
apples and peas of the western irri-
gated sections are the few pleasing
exceptions to an otherwise pessimis-
tic report, the condition of these crops
in the western counties being quite
favorable, all things adverse consid-
cred.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
HEART OF A NATION"
NEW RED CROSS LECTURE

The Red Cross lecture entitled "The
Heart of a Nation" illustrated with
100 slides, has been prepared for dis
tribution through the chapters of the
division. The lecture presents a con-
secutive illustrated history of the work
of the American Red Cross since April
1917. 1t tells the story of the Won
derful accomplishments of the Red
Cross by means of slides, well select
ed and beautifully made. A sufficient
number Of copies of the lecture have
been printed for distribution to Red
Cross chapters. They will be distrib-
uted by the department of publicity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
RED CROSS NOTES
THE OLD DAY ENDS.
(By Anne c.. Jordan.)

ldE OLD DA1 ENDS.
(By Anne C. Jordan.)
When the sun hangs low in his chariot
Like a flaming mass of fire,
And the clouds are rift with rainbow
hues
Like monarchs in rich attire,
We see a promise of glory ahead,
When the day shall break once
more.
For by symbols of light are mankind
led
Away from the Styxian shore.
And the God of Peace and the God
of War.
Play lamb and wolf as of old,
And true to prophecy forever more
Sleep side by side in their fold.
Victorious, man clasps the hand of
man
Over the finished task;
And long life to this new found friend
ship
Is the boon that the world would
ask.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

duced the picture.
Thurston Hall, ~well-known Moros-
co star, whose virile interpretations
of the leading roles in "Ben Hur,"
Salvation Nell" and THE Girl in Wait
ing" have won him a national reputa-
ton on the legitimate stage, supports
Miss MacLaren as leading mar in
"The Implanted Woman" His sue
cess in acting for the silver screen
is said to be even greater than be-
hind the footlights.
Little Mickey Moore with his de-
lightful flaxen curls is probably the
most loved actor in the entire cast.
He, too, is quite a star of note and
m from a family of stars. His
mother is Nora Moore, the noted Eng
lish actress, and his brother Pat Moore
is we'll known for his work in "The
Squaw Man"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
YOUNG HENS BEST LAYERS

There are people who have the right
variety of fowls, who hose and feed
them properly and yet who can not
obtain eggs early in the winter be-
cause their fowls are too old. It is
seldom that it pays to keep hens for
laying after they are two and a half
year; not that they will not give a
profit, but that younger fowls will
give a greater profit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

donated free except that the hospital
is asked to pay the cost of t~ransporta-
ton and trucking. About 261. 900
yards of gauze is being shipped by the
northern division.
Letters recently received at divi-
sion headquarters express the thanks
OF the hospital for these donations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

RED CROSS USES THRONE ROOM.
Honolulu has nothing to good for
Red Cross workers. The throne room
of King Kalahama was put at the
disposal of chapter workers and the
University club gave it's club house
for the making of garment, sorting
of supplies, packing of boxes, etc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
BRINGING BACK DEAD IS
QUESTION FOR LEGION

State secretaries of the American Le-
glon have received a bulletin from the
national headquarters of the organ
ization in New York, requesting that
the state obtain the opinion of men,
GERS relative to bringing back the SOL
der dead from foreign lands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
THE GLASGOW COURIER

If a chapter desires to give an en-
tertainment in this form, it should
notify the publicity department as
soon as possible. Slides will be sent
to the chapters in the order of the
acquisitions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
is DISTRIBUTED

Gauze taken from the warehouses
of the American Red Cross is now
being shipped free of charge to thir-
ty hospitals in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana.
After a thorough Investigation,
Washington headquarters made the al
In every case. the gauze is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
AMERICAN CLOTHES
STYLISH IN SERBIA

In Belgrade these days it is no un-
common sight, as one passes through
the streets, to observe men n wo-
men wearing strictly American clothes
And this phenomenon is easily eS-
planned. The garments which Amer
lean citizens generously donated to
the recent FUSED clothes drive have
reached their destination, and are do
ing real service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
MISS ELMA ROOD HEADS
BUREAU OF INSTRUCTION

BUREAU OF INSTRUCTION
Miss Elma Rood of Fairbault, Mimi,
graduate of Northwestern hospital,
Minneapolis, has been chosen director
of the bureau of instruction in the
nursing department of the northern
division. She will organize classes in
home hygiene and are of the sick in
connection with the new Red Cross
peace program.
After five years private practice
Miss Rood spent a year in Red Cross
nursing service at Fort Smelling. She
was discharged December 81, 1918, and
since that time has taken special
courses bearing on the nursing pro-
gram of the peace time Red Cross.
She is conducting experimental clas-
ses now under Red Cross direction at
Fair Oaks settlement house, Minneap-
oils.
For several days Miss Rood had
charge of nursing exhibits of the nor-
thern division at the North Dakota
state fair in Grand Forks.
ST. PAUL STARTS SURVEY.
Under the auspices of the Red Cross
and the Central Council of Welfare
agencies, Carol Aronovici, secretary of
the Wilder Charities, is making a sur
vey of housing, %recreating and health
conditions in st. Paul.
WHAT INFANT LAYETTES MEAN.
Miss Lavina H. Newell, who is now
in Europe investigating the needs of
the destitute peoples of the various
nations, in a letter written at Paris,
says:
Now, as to the work for the future,
I told Colonel Odds (Red Cross Com
missioner for Europe) this morning
that I was more than pleased with
what 1 had heard in reference to the
garments we have sent over, but no.
thing m up to the layettes. Wher-
ever l have been, they have shower
ed upon US compliments as to the bles-
sings they are.
If our people only could realize what
it means to these poor souls over here,
they would work harder than they
have vel worked before, to make sure
that the quota is finished before the
committee in northern France have to
withdraw.
This is the gospel truth, and I only
wish l were there to show our women
what it means to these people to
have given them what they would
make if they had the material or the
strength or the opportunity.
Prices on all foodstuffs in Berlin
have fallen with a crash as a result
Of lifting of the blockade. Those in
favor of lifting of the blockade here
will please signify by three cheers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

Ncoli Zedeler, the distinguished ceList, organizer and manager Of the
Zedekr Symphonic Quintet, Don to be heard at Chauauqua, believes that
with an organization of superior musicians for the one purpose oft bringing the
best in the world of music into the lea and appreciation of the average nearer.
The programs of the company are chosen from the works of the masters. and a
brief and comprehensive explanation of each number precedes its presentation,
adding much to a proper understanding of the music. To enable a company Of
five to secur symphonic effects a special reed organ is carried.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

Ten thousand Serbian orphans were
beneficiaries of American Red Cross
aid that was carried to seventy-flve
Serbian villages.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

Prices on all foodstuffs in Berlin
have fallen with a crash as a result
Of lifting Of the blockade. Those in
favor of lifting of the blockade here
will please signify by three cheers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
FIN ANCIAL

New York. April 19-The stock market
experienced its busiest weekend In many
months to-day despite yesterdays recess.
which induced many traders to extend
their holiday into the coming week. The
buoyant movement continued with I'M
Of leading issues closing at or within
a small fraction of their top levels.
Incidentally the advance elevated many
specialties to highest prices OF the year
and in a few instances maximums for
two years were established.
Backwardness OF rails and the sluggish
course Of metals exerted no unfavorable
influence in such favorites as shippings.
equipments. oils, motors and half a score
Of peace issues. notably the food division.
Foremost features as to strength and
activity embraced American International.
Atlantic Gulf and Marine preferred; Har-
vester, Steel. boundary and Railway
Steel Springs: Studebaker, Stutz and
Chandler Motors: Pierce Oil. United States
food products. Hide and Leather preferred.
United Cigars. International Paper and
llys-Overland at gains Of to sh
points.
United States Steel also shared in the
advance at a net gain Of ~ points to
9sS, that quotation. however. being prac-
tically point below its highest price of
the week.
Last weeks heavy actual loan expan-
placed by a moderate contraction and an
increase OF $13,oo0,o00 In excess reserves
strengthened that item to total OF
slightly more than $56,0oo,ooo.
Little interest was shown In the bond
market. Liberty issues yielded slightly.
with minor changes in other domestic is
sues and internationals. Total sales (par
value) aggregated s7,75o,ooo.
Old United States rs and Is gained Y
Of per cent on call during the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Market and Industrial News of the Day

week and 10, 600 this week a year ago
Trading closed rs and SO cents lower on
all classes Of steers except choice handy
ing at from $3.50 to $500. in-betwsen
kinds at from $l4.50 and $3.50. Butcher
stock was rs and so cents lower with the
exception of Gamers. Stockers and feed-
ers closed steady on the best to a quarter
lower on the plain grades.
Quotations on cattle: Prime steers.
s17o0@ls.0o; good to choice beeves.
sl6oO@17.00; fair to good beeves. STATS
@15.75; common to fair beeves. sI3.60@
1850; good to choice yearlings. $3.50
1925; fair to good yearlings, $3.50
1900; common to fair yearlings. 10000
1900: good to choice heifers. $12.259
choice cows. s1o.2S@12.oo; fair to good
cows, ss.o0Q1o.25; common to fair cows.
sitsS9isie; A good to o a feeders.
:l2so@1s.so; medium to good feeders.
s1oOo@l1,75; fair to good stockers. 5000
@1o.0O/ common to fair stockers. $1,000
500: stock heifers. ss.5o@1ooo: stock
s9ws s sai stock S1lvss SS@
stays. etc, S10oO@11.75.
Hogs--Receipts were light today even
for Saturday. only amounting to 81
however. being sufficient for the demand
the market being generally steady to cas-
Ter. Bulk Of sales was $3.50 and 1901
tops reaching 5000: very few loads, how
ever. appeared above 5000. and sales
were reported as low as $3.50; these
prices are is and IS cents lower than a
week ago. The market continued its up
ward tendency the fore part Of the week
prices here Wednesday being the highest
OF the year. with bulk Of 5000 and
$4,000, top at s2o.e5 ana average Sso.H.
Since then, howaveT values nave aye. shown hs'Tn
the lowest Of the week.
Sheep and Lambs-There were only six
loads Of sheep and lambs here Saturday
and they were billed through. Receipts
for the week totaled $500 head, some
$500 more than last week. The fat lamb
market has been a lifeless affair all week
Friday being the only day that any life or
indicate a recovery of the decline made
during the week, the market closing close
to steady with a week ago Good fat
lambs showing finish selling from
from $19.25@19.65, heavier weights being
Disseminated against selling on down to
1880 with thin undesirable stuff lower.
Clipped lambs are quotabe from $l5.b0@
1900, and possibly $l6.25, arrivals being
very light.
There has been scarcity Of aged stuff,
but tn market in this division has shown
more stability than fat lambs and prices
have varied a very little, the market re-
naming quotably steady with good ewes
selling from $l400@15.00, with lighter
weights and poor finish on down.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs.
Choice, s19.25@ls.65;. lambs fair to good
Yearlings. good to choice s16.o0@17.oo;
wethers. fat. $15.oO@16.0o; ewes. good to
choice $1400@15.OO; ewes. fair to good
S12OO01250.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Home Service Of Red
Cross to Find Work For
Returned Soldiers

The home service of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will attempt to solve
the problem of employment for dis
charged soldiers. The home SER
vice section of the Omaha chapter
of the Red Cross has already re-
ceived instructions and will assist
the men in obtaining employment.
This assistance was made neces-
safy by lack of provisions for
funds for the use of the federal en-
ployment service. In localities
where the United States employ
ment service still maintains offices,
the home service will merely CO.
operate. Where such work has been
curtained or discontinued, however,
Red Cross service, cooperating with
other agencies, will do everything in
its power to find employment for
returning soldiers.
Chapters have been asked not to
subsidize local employment bureaus.
1t is believed that the home service
can be of more assistance by ex-
banding to cooperate in maintain
ing local agencies for carrying on
this work.
Additional workers. may be en-
ployed and volunteers enlisted for
this work. Where this is done, other
services to the soldiers and sailors,
and their families will not be i'm
paired in any particular. it is an
nounced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Searched 4 States For
His Children, Court
Denies Custody to Him

When J. F. Mohlman appeared
in juvenile court yesterday to get
an order permitting him to take
home his two children whom he
found in the Creche Baby home
Friday, he was met by his wife with
a copy of her decree of divorce CIV
en- her in Sundance, Wyo., and
awarding the children to her GUS
tody.
Juvenile Judge Troup told Mohl-
man that he could not have his chill
dren because the court awarded
them to Mrs. Mohlman.
Mohlman said he had hunted for
year over Wyoming, South Da-
kota, Minnesota and Nebraska be-
fore he found the children. They
are Reinhold, E years old, and VIII
ma, 3 years old.
Mrs. Mohlman has been paying
for keeping the children in the
Creche home since she placed them
there last summer. Mohlman said
he would make his home in Omaha
in order to be near the children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Information Bureau
Was Visited By 698
Yanks Since Opening

The United Information bureau
for soldiers, sailors and marines an
nounces that from March 10, the
day the bureau was opened, to
April II, 69S boys have called for
information and direction. Of this
number II were sent to the Cham
Der of Commerce employment
agency, 80 to the Knights of Column
bus employment agency, and 81 to
the Cooperative Public employment
agency.
The bureau has found room and
board for II men and received 81
requests from Omaha firms for
workers. 1t has also sent 274 men
10 the home service section of the
Red Cross for assistance and in
formation. The remainder were
given general information and direc.
ton. according to the report, or told
OF the various organizations that are
doing work among the soldiers OF
Omaha.