davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
TWO WOODROW WILSON'S
ARE NOW IN FRANCE

Two Woodrow Wilson's are in France
at the present time-one a very big
man and the other unknown to fame.
One is president of the United States,
the other is a private in the army of
Uncle Sam. The doings of the first
are scattered broadcast in the news
papers of the world. the other appears
on a small white card in the central
records office Of the American expe-
dictionary forces at Bourges as:
Wilson, Woodrow, Priv, A. S. No.
2%55921O1; trsfd. B. H. 81; ~12-14-18.
The numerals mean that Private
Woodrow Wilson was transferred to
Base Hospital No. 81 on December
IA, and in all probability he is still
there performing the little duties fall
ing to the lot of a soldier in the ranks.
Other celebrities are "a George
Washingtons, 70 Robert E. Lees. 2
Ulysses S. Grants and 2 Abraham
Lincolns. There are also - Caesars
and 4 Bismarcks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
ley county, Montana.
Dated June 10Th, 1919.
JEREMIAH j. LYNCH,
Jun 27-July 4-11-18 Judge.
r OF SALE

~
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth judicial district of the state
OF Montana, in and for the county of
Valley.
Citizens Loan Company, a Corporation.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Vermilia V. Baker and Llovd M. Ba-
ker,
Defendants
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
18th day of July, 1919, at the front
door of the court house in Glasgow,
Montana, at the hour of 2 o'clock D.
M, the following described premises
together with all right, title and in
terest of the defendants in and there
to, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the south
west quarter (NEANWA), the north
west quarter of the southeast la
ter (NWA NEA), section t~hirty-one
(31), township thirty-six 1857 north,
range forty-two (42), east of Montana
meridian, containing eighty (80) acres,
more or less, according to the United
States government survey thereof.
Dated June 18th, 1919.
C. w. POWELL,
Sheriff, Valley County, Montana.
June 2O-27-July Ali
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
Summer Complaint in Children.

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea came into such general use.
When this remedy is given with castor
oil as directed and proper care is ia
ken as to diet, it is safe to say that
fully ninety-nine out of every hundred
cases recover Mr.. w. G. Campbell of
Butler, Tenn, says, 81 have used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
remedy for summer complaint in chill
dren. 1t is far ahead of anything 1
have ever used for this purpose"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

10th day of July, 1919, at 300 o'clock
p. m. Of said day, at the front door
of the Court House in the County Of
Valley, State of Montana, at Glas-
gov, Montana, the following proper
ty:
Southeast quarter (sEA); south
half of the northeast quarter (Sk-
NEA) and lots numbered one (1)
and two (2) of section one ~, and
the southwest quarter Of the north
west quarter (SWANWA) section
five (5), township twenty-seven (27)
north of range forty-two (42) east,
Montana meridian, and the east half
of the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter (ERNEASEA) of sec
ton twelve 12), township twenty-six
(26) north of range forty-three (43)
east, Montana meridian.
Dated this 25th day of June, 1919.
G. W. POWELL, Sheriff.
II. S. Kline and G.. B. Elwell, Attor-
neys for the Plaintiff, Havre, Mont.
June 22-July 4-11-1S
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
TEN PER CENT LOSS
IN MEUSE-ARGONNE

Washington, June 27.-American
casualties during the 47-day Meuse-
Argonne offensive aggregated $780,
600 men, Or 10 per cent of the total
of 100000 engaged, according to a
"statistical summary of the war with
Germany" prepared by Colonel Leon
ard P. Ayres, chief of the statistical
hranch of the general staff, and pub
lished by the wal department.
"Of every 100 American soldiers and
sailors who took part in the war with
Germany" the report said, "two were
killed or died of disease during the
period of hostilities."
Among the other great nations ir
the war, between 20 and 25 in each
100 called to the colors were killed
or died"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

war department records at Washing
ton gave Private Hadland's home as
Halsecech, Mont. A report addressed
to parents Of Adam Shand, Glasgow.
Mont, was returned with the notation
"Unclaimed."
The northwestern division of the
American Red Cross, at Seattle, is
prepared to give the emergency ad-
dresses of these three men the facts
of their deaths, if the families can be
located. The addresses should be sent
to Colin V. Dyment, POT White build.
ing, Seattle, Wash, who was Ameri.
can Red Cross searcher with the Nine.
ty-first division.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

countries of eastern Europe are SO
great that our foreign commissions
have urged that production be con-
tinued for some time. A vacation for
the summer vas prompted, not by rea-
son of the lack of work to be done,
but because our workers were greatly
in need of a rest. This enrolment is
not intended to interfere with the va
cation planned for this summer.
1. Each woman should be asked
to sign two cards, one to be retained
and filed alphabetically by the branch
or auxiliary, and n to be forwarded
by the organization to the county SUI
pe%rintendent of woman's work for her
files.
2. The worker when signing the
card should fill in after "Kind of SER
vice rendered in past" a list of every
kind of work done pertaining to pro-
duction, including administration or
supervision, knitting, sewing, packing,
surgical dressings, comfort klts, etc
8. "Number of hours per week
does not mean hours given in the
past, but should be an estimate of the
number of hours per week which the
worker expects to be able to devote to
Red Cross work next fall. This should
include not only the number of hours
that can be spent in a work room, but
also an estimate of knitting and sew
ing that can be done at home.
4. Even though a woman cannot
pledge any work for next fall, she
should fill out a card if she has done
any work for the American Red Cross
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
loo, 900 CARDS SENT OUT
TO REGISTER VOTERS

One hundred thousand registration
cards for the American Red Cross re-
serve corps are now being sent to
chapters in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana. These
are for the enrolment of volunteer
Red Cross workers who are about to
take a vacation of two months, and
the understanding is that the work
ers listed r willing to be called upon
in case of emergency for further SER
vice in behalf of humanity.
Besides the blanks for name, date
and address, the cards contain spaces
to estimate the number of hours per
week the workers expect to be able
to devote to Red Cross work next fall
There is also a space upon which is
to be indicated the kind of service
rendered in the past.
The cards ire to be filled in chapter,
branch or auxiliary offices and are
not to be forwarded to division head
quarters. Duplicates, however, are to
be sent to the county superintendent
of women's work.
In this connection the director of
women's work for the division has
asked that even those women who
are unable to pledge any time for
work next fall be allowed to fill out
the card Of the reserve corps.
Instructions to chapters follow:
The organization of American Wo-
men for Relief Work has proven of
such immense value, not only for ex-
tending help to people in foreign
lands, but in relieving distress in times
of epidemic OF disaster in our own
country, that the American Red Cross
has decided to enroll the workers who
have served so faithfully during the
past two years. These names are to
be kept in a card file, both as a mat.
ter of personal and historical value.
The reconstruction needs among the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Silver Bow. e
In the Matter of the estate of Lottie
Maher, alias Lottie Johnson, alias
Lottie Anderson, Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY OR
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE-No.
5514.
Julia Harrington, the administrators
of the estate Of the above named de-
ceased, having filed her petition here
in praying for an order of sale of the
whole of the real estate of said de-
cedent, for the purposes and reasons
therein set forth; and it appearing to
the court therefrom that it is neces-
sary and would be for the advantage,
benefit and best interests of the es-
tate and those interested therein to
sell the whole of the said real estate
for the purposes and reasons therein
mentioned:
Now therefore, it is ordered that
said petition be filed, and that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before said court on
Saturday, the 26th day of July, 1919,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the court room Of department
III. Of said court in the court house
of Silver Bow county, Montana, in
the city of Butte, in said county and
state, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said ad-
ministratrix to sell so much of the
real estate of the said deceased, as
is necessary and as would be for the
advantage, benefit and best interests
of the estate and those interested
therein And it is further ordered,
that a copy Of this order be published
four successive weeks in the Glasgow
Courier, a newspaper of general cir
culation, printed and published in Val
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

never set back in their development
by OVERRIDING.
Every day ]. McV. Regain, w. j.
H. Broderick, F. A. Mayer, the three
men designated for hospital service,
r circulating through the wards
talking with the bed patients and sup
plying their wants.
Mayer is better known to the men
as ely" n "Bull," the names he ac-
quired while playing football at the
University Of Minnesota. The other
two were aviators in the army flying
service.
Before engaging in Red Cross SER
vice, these men were in occupations
which peculiarly fitted them for the
work they + doing.
Buckley was an architect, and when
it became necessary to erect separ-
ate buildings for the Red Cross at
the fort he designed them and person
ally saw to their erection.
Waters was a salesman for a num-
Der of years, and uses his selling abil-
ity to place smiles in the hearts and
on the faces of the men who "made
the world safe for democracy"
Meyers has had a varied career. He
was first a newspaper man and then
went into the show business. For one
year he travelled the better class vaud-
eville circuits with a m%onologue and
character representations.
Moeckel was an advertising man
with a penchant for humanity.
Cleary obtained is experience in
meeting and caring for the wants of
people by working in the wholesale
grocery business.
Brown was one of the best known
~lightweights in the west, and at one
time was considered runner up" for
the lightweight championship.
Knudtson for the past several years
has been in the army.
Regain graduated from a law school
just before the United States entered
the world a and promptly entered
the aviation service.
Broderick was an aviator, one of the
lucky ones who go across.
Mayer was call conference tackle'
in 1916 for the University Of Mime
sofa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
KANSAS NEEDS $4,000
TO HARVEST WHEAT

Kansas City, June 2S.-The need
for harvest hands in Kansas amounts
to distress. A. L. Barqman, in charge
of the Kansas City branch of the ser.
vice, said last night.
Il have calls on file for $4,000 men
who are not now available" Mr.. Bark.
man said. "In some sections the short.
age of harvest hands is going to re.
suit in severe crop loss"
Mr.. Barkman said men reporting
to government employment service of.
tlees in Kansas City, Hutchinson
Wichita or Salina would be directed
to immediate employment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.
About two years ago when suffer-
ing from a severe attack of summe
complaint, l took C~hamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved
me almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
by every family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the county
of Valley.
First State Bank of Opheim, Montana,
a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
Sam w. Beach and Clara E. Beach,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
18th day of July, 1919, at the front
door of the court house in Glasgow,
Montana, at the hour of 2:15 D. M, the
following described premises, together
with all right, title and interest of the
defendants in and thereo, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the north
west quarter Of the northeast quar-
nine (9), southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter (sEA NWA),
southwest quarter (SWA), section ten
(10), east half of the northwest quar-
ter (Ek NWA), section fifteen u5),
township thirty-five 1857, north, range
forty (40), east of Montana meridian
containing three hundred and twenty
(32O) aaes, more or less, according
to the United States government sur
vey thereof.
Dated, June 18th, 1919.
C. w. POWELL,
Sheriff. Valley County, Montana.
June C0-C7-Ju1v All
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

Sabra Regina Hardy of Golden VAL
ley, N. D., is one of the martyred nur-
ses of the northern division. She died
of influenza while helping to fight
that mysterious malady in France.
Her training was received at Asbury
hospital, Minneapolis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
The Havre National Bank, a Corpo-
ration,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary E. Ling White and C. B. Ling,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
CUT THESE

year in America.
100000 children under S years old
died during 1918 in America.
100000 babies under a year old die
every year in America.
100000 babies under a month old
die every year in America.
A public health nurse will help.
If you have none in your community
write at once to the nursing depart
ment, northern division, American Red
Cross, POP Essex building, Minneapolis.
RED CROSS OFFICERS RESIGNS.
The resignation of F. j. Bruno, di-
rector of the department of civilian
relief of the northern division of the
American Red Cross, was announced
recently by c. c. Held, division man
ager. The resignation is to take eff
feet August l and Mr.. Bruno is to re-
sumo his place as executive secretary
of the Associated Charities of Mime
apolis. He will be succeeded by Da-
vid H. Holbrook, who has been direc-
tor Of the bureau of after-care in the
department.
Mr.. Bruno has been director of the
department of civilian relief since it's
organization, September 1917, obtain
ing leave from his work for the As
ISOLATED Charities. He organized the
civilian relief department for the war
job, and declares that the machinery
of the department is adequate to take
are of the needs of the peace program
of the home service section.
Mr.. Holbrook has won recognition
for his war work in the after-care of
wounded and disabled soldiers.
It is also announced by Mr.. HELD
that Mrs. F. l.. Fridley, director of
development, will assume the duties
of assistant manager.
Mrs. Fridley began Red Cross work
in April, 1917, when she Joined the
surgical dressings workers in the
Minneapolis chapter and worked all
summer on its production. On Sep
TENDER 1 of that years she was made
superintendent Of surgical dressings
for the northern division and two
weeks later was appointed director of
women's work by A. R. Rogers, then
division manager, which placed her in
charge of all division production which
she continued to oversee during the
remainder Of the war. May 1, 1919,
she was appointed to her present po-
sition as director of the department
of development which she will continue
to hold.
In her new capacity, Mrs. Fridley
will have charge of all chapter or
ganization matters, the bureau of
chapter records, bureau of special
campaigns, bureau of chapter produc-
ton and bureau of personnel records.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-31
WILSON GIVING IN?
Brings Up Possibility of Senate
Passing Treaty interpretations.
Makes Suggestion in Confer
ence With G. o. P. Senators.

Washington, July S1.-President
Wilson today brought up for discus
sion with Republican senators the
possibility of the senate passing a
resolution expressing in a general way
the interpretations of this government
of certain provisions in the league OF
nations covenant, it was learned.
Such a resolution, it was limited,
would not require resubmission of the
document to other signatory nations.
The president did not say he is
willing to compromise. but discussion
of a possible resolution, couched in
general terms, is regarded as signifi-
cant by observers here.
Senator Keyes, Republican, New
Hampshire. left his conference with
President Wilson declaring that his
back is stiffer than ever" for reserva-
tions to the league of nations
covenant.
Keyes, who was one of the signers
of the round robin of the league of
nations circulated by Republican SEN
ators in the closing hours of the last
congress, told the president he fav-
ored reservations along the lines pro-
posed by former President Taft,
Charles Evans Hughes and Elihu
Root.
Senator Fernald. Maine, and SEN
ator Harding, Ohio. made similar
statements after their conferences yes
terday.
Opponents of the league were jubi-
liant at the announced results of the
presidents conferences, declaring
they're making no inroads on the op-
position. League supporters believe
that the Republican senators are Civ
ing out statements with the express
purpose of belittling the effect of the
presidents amendments.
Senator New of Indiana, Republican
member. of the foreign relations COM
mitteee, said after a visit to the White
House today that he had told the pres
ident it would be utterly impossible
to get the senate to accept the peace
treaty as it stands and that it would
be ratified with reservations or fail"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-31

rounded form which is usually accom-
panied by the bloom Of health and at
tractivCness.
That millions Of people are conscious of
this handicap Is evident from the con-
tinucd appearance in newspapers and
magazines Of many suggestions proposing
various remedies In food or medicine or ex
srcises. either OF which might or might not
be appropriate for a given case.
Authorities. however, agree that healthy
nerve tissue Is absolutely essential to
strong, robust body and mind. Weak
nerves. while indicated by a multitude of
ditferent symptoms, more Immediately
and generally result I'm lack of energy,
seeplessness. lrrltability. depression, etc.
which conditions gradually consume the
healthy flesh. leaving ugly hollows, n flat
chest. bOny neck and scrawny arms and
legs.
Our bodies need more phosphate than
most Of them are able to extract from the
foods we eat nowadays, and many opinions
affirm that there is nothing which may
be taken into the human. system that so
effectively supplies this deficiency rs the
pure organic phosphate known as bltro-
. phosphate and sold by good druggists
j everywhere.
The essential phOsphoric food elements
in bitrO-phosphate assimilated by the
nerve cells should soon produce a pleasing
change in nerve energy and hence increased
nervousness, sleeplessness lack OF energy,
etc, lifted. normal weight with It's attrac-
2 tive fullness and ruddy glow Of health
replaces the former picture Of skin and
bones.
CAUTION - Although Bitro-Phosphate
and attendant disorders, owing to its
( tendency to increase weight. one should
watch the scales while taking Il unless II
Is the desire to put on flesh.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-31

June 2, when the hard fighting had
just begun. They met the Huns on the
point of the salient that stretched
from Rheims to scissors, fought them
six days and then pushed them back
nine kilometers, where they estab-
lished a line and held 1t until July s.
On the evening Of July 6 they laid
down a barrage and took Voegh. with
a loss of 1900
They were then sent to Belleau
Wood where they established and held
line until July 12. when they were
relieved by the 26th division. They
wen e then sent to Scissors, where they
started the offensive on the. morning
of July is. 1t was on July % that
Sergeant Snyder was seriously wound
ed by a fragment of a 210 millimeter
shell, and was sent back to hospital.
When he had recovered a month
later, he went into the lines again at
St. Mihiel. went thru that drive and
was moved to the Argonne. The first
day there he received orders to report
to the artillery officers training camp
at Samaur. He finished this school
after the armistice was signed and
received a certificate for a commits
sion.
He was taken i'll with the flu, which
was followed by rheumatism. Re
covering he returned to America
April %. 1919. underwent an opera
ton at Fort Riley and now. strong
and hearty, is on recruiting duty for
the infantry in Topeka.
Served on Mexican Border.
Sergeant Snyder has also been in
two campaigns on the Mexican border.
He first enlisted in the Fourth field
artillery in 1918. He served as first
sergeant of battery A. Fourth artil-
lery, on the Mexican border in 1914,
and again as first sergeant of Battery
A, 18th field artillery under General
Pershing with the American expedi-
tionary forces in Mexico. He was dis
charged the last time June IL, 1913,
and Immediately re-enlisted for infan-
try recruiting duty here.
It was during the st. Mihiel drive
that Sergeant Snyder and another man
captured two German women who
were operating machine gunners. Aft
er the troops had advanced to Their
court, a hopping up squad went thru
the town, 1T overlooked the two wo-
men, who concealed themselves. When
an observation post was established,
these women opened fire with their
guns. killing some of the American
soldiers. Snyder and his comrade
succeeded in capturing them, altho
they did not know they were women
until they had gotten close to them.
The women were not in uniform and
the sergeant said he had never seen an
instance of women in uniform, with
the exception of the Red Cross, while
in the army.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-31
HE'S REAL HERO
Topekan VIII Receive Foreign
Decoration for Bravery.
Sergt. Jesse w. Snyder on Re-
eruiting Duty Here.
WAS IN MUCH FIGHTING
He Was Wounded Twice While
in Battle.
Has Been Recommended for a
Commission.
WAS IN MUCH FIGHTING

sergt. Jesse W. Snyder, now in
charge Of the local army recruiting
station. and the son of Mrs. Martha J.
Snyder. 209 West Second street. is to
receive a French or Italian war cross
and possibly other decorations are in
store for him as a result of his heroic
service in France. Snyder was in the
Alsace-Lorraine. Chateau Thierry. Bel
leau Woods and ArgOnne battles. was
once dangerously wounded. once al
most died with the flu and several
times narrowly escaped with his life
while at the front.
One of his narrowest escapes was
when two Germans attempted to cap
ture him in IN observation pest during
the Chateau-Thierry fight. His COM
rade in the post had been killed and
two Germans had gotten thru the in
fantry lines and attempted to clean
up" on the Topekan. The sergeant got
one between the eyes with a bullet,
just as the other sneaked up behind
him with fixed bayonet. A second
shot from Snyders rifle wounded his
assailant and saved himself.
In Real Hard Fighting.
Snyder was with the l 5th field artil-
lery of the Second division. After
training at Densonson. his battery took
the line in Alsace-Lorraine February
IL, 1913, held the sector at Bonecort.
and on March 29 went to Chateau
Thierry. They went on the line here