davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
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.
Citizens Loan Company, a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Vermilia V. Baker and Lloyd 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 p.
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 quar-
ter (NWA NEA), section thirty-one
(31), township thirty-six $3.50 north,
range forty-two (42), east of Montana
meridian, containing eighty (8O) acres,
moro or less, according to the United
States government survey thereof.
Dated June 18th, 1919.
Sheriff, Valley County, Montana.
June 2O-27-July Ali
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

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 (Eh NWA), section fifteen G5),
township thirty-five (35), north, range
forty (40), east of Montana meridian
containing three hundred and twenty
1920 acres, more or less, according
to the United States government sur
vey 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, 1919-06-27
RED CROSS NOTES
RED CROSS NOTES.

The Red Cross peace program is not
to be allowed to interfere with the war
obligation undertaken by the organ
~ization. This was the statement of
Clifford C. Held, manager of the nor
thern division, on his return from a
conference with national Red Cross Of
ficers in Washington.
"Washington is impressed by the
keen interest shown generally by Red
Cross chapters and branches in on
tinued work." said Mr.. Held.
cit is the hope and desire Of ma
tional officials that u military OBJ
legations be completed before chapters
consider the peace program as it APP
plies to home service and public health
nursing. Glasses in home hygiene,
dietetics, Junior work and first aid,
however, may very we'll be pushed
now by chapters and branches that
have not already organized them.
"Officials in Washington desire that
divisions, chapters and branches of the
Red Cross shall maintain contact and
cooperate with all agencies doing a
similar work to ours in order that they
may feel that the American Red Cross
does not desire to handicap them nor
crowd them to the wall. Rather is it
the desire of the national officers to
be of help in seeing that a big job is
done we'll, if not by one organization
in a given county or state, then by two
or three, when overlapping does not
seem probable. Organizations with
whom we may we'll extend u coop
GRAFTON are public health organiza-
tions, boards of education, county SUI
p~erintendents Of schools and the nurs-
ing and medical organizations.
"The international organization of
Red Cross societies is already COM
pleted. In brief, this tremendous o r
g%anization, embracing nearly every
civilized nation with the exception of
the central powers, will continue to
relieve world wide suffering. The
American Red Cross is the largest and
strongest of all and it, therefore seems
evident that we shall be called upon
to help in international matters to a
greater extent than any other Red
Cross society for some time to come
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
neys for the Plaintiff, Havre, Mont.
June 22-July 4-11-18
Cut This Out and Take 1t With You.

Cut This Out and Take 1t With You.
A man often forgets the exact name
of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as a last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The
safe way is to cut this out and take it
with you so as to make sure of get
ting Chamberlain's Tablets. You will
find nothing quite so satisfactory for
constipation and indigestion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
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,
versus
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 p..m., the
following described premises, together
with all right, title and interest of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
ISLANDERS ATTEND BENEFIT

DOUGLAS, Sept 17.-An extra sized ferry-load of people from the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
1.-THE ETERNAL MOTHER"
 A WONDERPLAY AT LIBERTY

Douglas, Sept 17-The entire equipment of a woolen-knitting fac tory was transferred to the Metro studios in New York, during the pro. duction of "The Eternal Mother" the Metro wonderplay starring Ethel Barrymore, which will be shown al the Liberty theatre for tonight only.
 Children are shown at work in these scenes, Illustrating conditions in some parts of the country. Little Felice, the daughter of the heroine.
 is seen with the other little workers. they operate the knitting machines. looms and bobbins, while brutal oyerseer keeps them steadily at their work
 Just before lunch time, Felice starts to eat piece of bacon, and one of the hungry children tries to snatch it. The two children struggle and Felice falls against the belt that runs from motor to the machinery The machinery is stopped and the lit tie unfortunate cared for. Then comes help from "the beautiful lady who lives on the hill" The entire factory atmosphere is genuine and a foreman from Brooklyn knitting plant supervised the erection Of the machinery. Frank Reicher directed the scenes in this absorbing photo drama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
(ADVERTISEM ENT).
CHARGES AND DEMANDS
AlaHka Tahnr Nntntt
Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 15, 1919.
LOCAL NO. 4

Juneau, Sept TO THE OFFICE oF MINING
   Alaska Juneau find that the paid the said The pida mi and of from o all with o thu sof the An increase in O Il the compan An in o or the o Nc for i oned month
  tlementa worker o the of tte settlement with
 
  roo Commtte of the orke
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
REPLY

The demanded s Juneaua pe-war was$3 Juneau in which $32OO throughout though at loss nov o The of to consumed averaged $500
  of number of high that ha mehah it's purchasing
  a a hotbed Men undeg n Mines earning after having had their raised per momh Juneau throughout the period Or the hand 
  stockholders suffering monthly loss throughout period 
  the experimental the company milling it The to completed industry will established that will give employment  b $ o n a with % wass @ pRf @ T1g @ sam ara 9mg = M made & with n
  gold mining district of California the struck last July for increase of fifty cents
  months unless off account of sickness in of
  n
  becoming more and more difficult raise money for gold mining  
  has been doing can this matter and cannot aede demands that gold % @ Jun % a''' A are not " A"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
FRED HIGGINS DEAD

DOUGLAS, Sept. 17-Fred Higgins. the well known ball player passed away early this morning at St. Ann's hospital in Juneau from a complica- tion of heart and kidney trouble. His condition became acute about the lat ter part of June and has been gradu- ally. growing worse since then. He is survived by wife and three child ren, one of which is two months old baby tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17

opens on October for the fall term Herman intends to take commercial course.
 Adolf Engstrom expects to leave on the City of Seattle tomorrow for Wrangell where he will visit with his folks for few days before leaving for Seattle to attend the "U," this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
BACK TO CIVILIZATION

DOUGLAS, Sept 17.-Paul Kegel, the wonderer, is in town again after a several days cruise in his gas boat. While out this time Paul stove hole in the boat by hitting on an iceberg and almost sunk the berg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

DOUGLAS, Sept. F. = Ragnor Kromquist was happily surprised by a large number of his friends at his home last evening to celebrate his fifteenth birthday with him. They all had fine time playing games and enjoyed tho refreshments of ice cream and cake. Ragnor was pre-. sented with many nice gifts to re- member the day by.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
the Alaskan orphans, last night in Juneau.
WILL DANCE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Sept. 17.-Thc young folks of the island will step lively to music in the Labor Unilon hall to- night. They have invited their friends to come and step with thcm..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY

DOUGLAS, Sept. 17-Herman Guis will leave on the Princess Alice to
 morrow morning to enroll at the University of Washington which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
Authoritative wrters-A Daily Editorial Feature.
ORGANIZED LABOR AS GEAR.
by ALFRED II. WILLIAMS.

Prohibition of the traffic in alcoholic
liquors for beverage purposes Is the
law OF the land. 1t has been enacted
and established by tho votes OF moro
than two thirds OF the representatives
in both houses OF the Congress of the
sovereign people and of The Legisla-
lures OF more than two-thirds OF the
states. according to the requirements
tuition. Therefore. all OF us. whatever
our own sentiments and opinions. are
R1sna TO a SS nny II and o ,Ss ,ns
trail Federated Union and other organi-
cations affiliated with tho American
ehdum to decide whether there shall
he general strike against prohibition
ns s Rian naHs Mah tie of
ana people Of the United States. rescind
your law, regularly and solemnly
pnratively small minority OF the popu-
lntion. VIC will stop your industries
DESTROY your commerce. spread ruin
ana starvation among YOU"
This movement means and conveys
precisely that threat. !, cannot mean
anything else;
strike II Mooney is punished Tor The
murders OF which he was convicted, by
I reg ns, Processes of the law and in
cisco. The meaning OF that is ruin.
sttagn2tion and destruction unless We
throw our own laws because some men,
most OF them without the slightest
knowledge OF the case. choose TO AS
sumo that the Jury that heard the
evidence and the courts that reviewed
inc trial are corrupt and that the Wit
nesscs for the prosecution were per-
lurcd and the witness for the defense
The Gar OF tho Russias in the dav.
OF ms most reckless and arrogant pos
session and use OF power never at
tempted overthrow OF tho popular Will
ana uisregard Of the popular rights
more despotic than this. The Dol
snevists have done nothing more
aSrann.cal or outrageous in Moscow
or f.irograd than the Central Fed
Grated Union. In New York, announces
publicly and boastfully thai It viii
undertake In this country. The Huns
IN conquered districts never issued an
order imposing their will on subject
Peoples more brutally or cruelty Than
inc order this union is trying 10 issue.
nerious results are not likely. II
TINS movement, or any like IL. becomes
LOTT the American people viii
maHc tneir power and Will felt so
plainly that none will be 20 mad or
blind as TO resist Tho people Mt any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
News of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Feb. 10, 1863. J

The secretary OF the National Union of Brick
layers will visit Richmond tomorrow for Tho
purpose of organizing bricklayers union in
this city. which viii be something new in this
part OF the country. For obvious reasons the
meeting for orgs nization will he held on sun.
day.
The Arlington Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, whose principal Office is in this city ha
declared a dividend of 40 per cent.
Colonel Farrar has a new lecture, Lights
and shadows" 1t Will be delivered before the
Young Mems Christian Association next week
the exact date vet TO be named
Dr.. NJ. H. Houston. retiring from the
PRESIDENTIAL chair Of the Richmond Academy OF
MsdiSins. delivered ms gnifcent address.
cal profession. has been printed in pamphlet
form.
Rev. DR.. Earle, the evangelist will preach to-
morrow at the First Baptist CT Irch morning
and night The meetings under him will be
Miss Anna Surratt the faithful daughter of
the woman who was judcially murdered i'm
Washington Is school teacher in Balti-
moro.
1t is reported in Washington that General
James Longstreet is an applicant for the New
Orleans coiectorshIp. Perhaps that is the rea-
son no declined to speak at the Conservative
meeting In Lynchburg the other day.
Argument was heard yesterday in the Su-
preme, Court or the United States tho appli-
ton for Il writ against Underwood to stop
him from releasing prisoners convicted in the
virginia courts. James Lyons and A. H. Guigon
appeared Tor the Commonwealth OF Virginia.
The negroes in one OF the very black South
Carolina, counties arc wholly unable TO under
themselves should ask them to pay taxes, and
the sheriff is having great deal OF trouble e$-
planning and getting tho taxoa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
Books and Authors.

II,zinE, Woman Fower" V iT6e q womo mans
ireSsl was TO awaken men and women
Blatch also. had in view the period Of
rfhE"ns.r,uction. point which was emf
reit IN his able foreword. The book
Is Is included In a list OF tho best books
! !Ir r smn,' iih6raries eomp;led by the
ing Board OF Chicago.
Prominent clergymen In various parts
OF the country have used Martha Foote
o ~ US Snt ~. ol98y. Christ in the Poetry
tex. Tor Bible classes classes" stuay fi' the hs
ire OF Christ and for reading aloud at
spect1i services The com pilation rep
odd OF Americas foremost poets. and
presents presents In Chronological order the
tiv!ty TO the resurrection with n ape
cial section on Christ and the World
, War. Each poem is introduced with
Velvet Joe's 1919 Almanac" evinces
studied the needs OF the people and
prepared ITO meet them The Almanac
Is veritahle cyclopedia OF up to-the-
things YOU want TO know. Besides, its
weather forecasts month by month for
me whole Year ahead. the working
hours lor the sun and moon. and the
JOKES and parlor games which carry
us back to childhood days. 1t contains
Iemarkable facts about the war and
war map. what the Red Cross has done.
Liberty bond data. submarines air
pants, etc. army strength and losses.
inc PRESIDENTS fourteen peace condi-
liohs. important government statistics
apout crops. terms OF armistice, lists
OF Tree government publications. caien-
oar Tor the year, daylight saving time
ana us bearing on the calendar, wealth
er signals. how to read the clouds.
how TO tell the date Easter Sunday
comes on any year, garden chart, auto
q "a no
useful household hints and general in
formation for everybody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
His IOIo "Scener,.,

The ma!e Of he species the vain, h md some
brute who'd pose MS modsh sartorial 'beaut"
must list Dame Fashion. tyranncal rogue. and
80 TO tight togs IL he'd follow the vogue. This
hnal-word mandate comes out OF the East
where the tailors de luxe have been holding a
feast They say that male persons--the he men
and all-Tor curve showing, form Il tting gar
ments must fall; tina, the cool nanne clothing
OF summer must go, because it's plebeian and
comfy. you know. Its place Will be taken by
silk-save the mark!-fne linens. and delicate
duds light and dark. oh. can you imagine n
MAN dressed like that not want to fan his
bazoo with bat? To let him escape a real
guy would be loath. Shoudst kiss him or Kill
him instanter. or both? Fen the business man
suit, known to fame as the sack, must cling 10
the waist and be split up the back Oh saw
YOU vision bluzzard like me, who's pushed
down together and fat as can be. with form
hitting tailor made hung on his frame? would
look like hee-haw--be hailed as the same,
They'd put in stays so I'd look svei,e and
slight BY gosh. IL they tried it. I'd square off
and fight. I'm regular guy and won't wear
their silk any more than I'll give up my bitters
for milk. 1t Is all right for those OF exquisite
design but loose fitting, hand me down ne,,-
trail for mine. II male gender togs are the fig
ure TO show, why. half OF the tribe 10 the
jungle should go! HARLAN BABCOCk.
Ma; Goodwin left an estate Of only $4,000; but
considering the fact that he was married five
times. we think he did extremely we'll to leave
that much.
Rev. Harold T.. Mouse. Of Harperton, w Va,
has just received signal honor in shane Of
the gold medal Of the permanent wild life funds
for distinguished services In the ca use of wild
life Yet It was a mouse that made the elephant
crazy.
There only two things in the world we
refuse /, worry about. One is the price Of
garlic salad I'm the restaurants and the other
is what becomes OF King Manuel Before the
advent OF the kaiser's six sons into tho limo
light Nanny held tho undsputed boob cham
pionship OF Europe. Besides. he was a poor
picker II Gaby walk down an Amer
lean street without her war paint nobody would
give her a second look.
Speaking OF absent mi dedness the artistic
temperament, the eccentricity OF genius and soul
flights. we-known illustrator called us up
the other night and said: do you remember
my telephone number? ] want to call up NV
apartment and the number has slipped my mind
Thought you might know" But he had the
proscncn OF mind next day 10 sell picture for
1850. How do they do It?
J. w. teiesraphs US that Edward Punch rms
- massage paror at Enid, Okla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
The President at the Helm

\ announcement that President Wilson
intends returning to Paris Immediately
aftcr winding up the business of tho Con
gress was to have been expected That thc
country will applaud his decision is certain
There is no more important task he could
perform as spokesman for this nation than
TO see to it that the interests of America in
the future peace of the world are jnde,iblv
printed on the record of the peace conference
Already the President has achieved mucb
and the most that he has achieved has been
the creation or an understanding on the part
or the governments represented in the peace
conference that the selfish interests of any
one or them shall not be allowed tn stand
IN the way OF a peace based upon iustice
ana humanity. When the President stated
that the supreme desire OF the world w,s
Tor a lasting peace. he merely gave voice
TO the sentiment OF all the allied pcon,es
When he said that the way to peace was
along the pathway OF absolute Justice and
fairness, he gave to that sentiment q def
mite and practical leadership. That is why
not only America, but the entire allied world.
VIII regard with satisfaction his decision not
TO give up that leadership halfway along
the journey
Critics who ancer al The Presidents program
are wont to lay much stress on the absence OF
definite machinery for the league OF nations or
fixed rules for diplomacy under the proposed
new order OF world Intercourse. In doing no
these critics overlook the fact that the main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
Americanizing America.
ny HERHERT KAUFMAN.

Our iilitera,ss and non English speaking out
sipp 2srmos R5Sas AT1sns Msss
neion combne There are soG"o6 a"e OF , hs
aSns of Create Sew ork HnSheh pom" amd
YORK u any '''"'e !" Inc o"'0" except New
ate Tnsss Ss the timed
numbers foreign Sofn c,lze Gn wh he
st Also brousk or% G A upon
many generations who eannot reaG or wris 1i
These sgcGEe people mus, be educated
paper and TO know something OF what /, means
in The Nsrih leads i" ia no HH'E ishaa
Of The ass s"SIh Genra Per s Ss@s
ITe aaiterSe but i5s per cent Of the people in
so nESs ani fee per 81 the ees Of me
III III, per cent Of the people OF Lawrence and
in n.S in the senate and William T. flank
1902 This bill directs the Bureau Of FdSsati ION
education OF the above mentioned peoples and
onco for an ,ae END Gr
chief s's assooP s sssr the
and z nefaFfa the spenK,ng Of @
sp Pssefs sT at os least sGS 81 IAN"
sthalmhing ,eachers only, and no Federal money
Shali be used for buildings or equipment or for
support OF religious private schools
, Each state receives money in proportion to
the number OF her illiteratcs and persons nm
n1Ie TO SPEAK s English as compared 70 the
Ihe other provisions of the act concern details
OF administration. $500
, Whether this bill passes will DEPEND en-
tlrely upon whether not the following com
m mn are sure that the sentiment of the pco-
PIE through the United States Is back OF the
S,edih e., Edneaton and labor, senatelIoke
ginia; Henry +. Hollis, OF New Hampshire:
tenry T. Ashurst. of Arizona; Andricus a.
Jones. Of New Mexico: Kenneth Mcclellan or
tennessee tennessee william T. Borah of Idaho Boies
Vermont, George Il. Mclean. Of Connect icut:
william S. Kenyon. of Iowa.
Educat ion, House-William j. Sears Of Flor
da: Benjamin c. Hilliard. Of Colorado; Horatio
:: Giaypool Of OHIO: W. b. Bankhcad. of Ala
Y ork a of hTfXnS Jerome r. Donovan Of New
Towner. of Iowa; Edmund Plat, of New York:
simeon ~ Tess. OF Ohio: Frederick w. Dalln-
YORK; Albert H. Vestal. of Indiana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15

their republic and It's laws and gov
poworfai labor Str opsan hspge, is tia.
gone under the leadership OF men Who
OF the spirit. meaning or system OF our our
government and institutions or who
"g %rohs Iety , and ,. destroy them;
beers Of labor orsani ss H, s"f in mem en-
country-of the American born mems s
M trS o az them lsmst sra prohibtionsis
OCCUPATIONS from the use OF intoxicanis
ti lists and tne rs are arr, Me,hodists and Bap
nations on this question DouhtInn
,heSe would find opportunity to re'
beliefs. The instinct OF r ioya .neir y, own
s sii ~ and names is strong among
many times recall instances Of s,at EiheS
our conscienccs and swallowing bi,tas
aosss at the orders OF our Respective
grown mp class OF independent vo, mas
nIrn0nE enough to hold the balance or
s noMsf t anq !. restrain all paI,es There
iaD"r orsanizations--a growinp boho
~ IN ihaspendent members who draw
follow leaders. No pr eeides refuse sra to
ass,n;., himself 80 intimately with
s sos A t labor io as has presden. VIII
1mt AZ The last election the erea. In In
hhe esv,lr o Gente.s went against him
80. "nu ~ WtB The farmer yn,n
that pulled him through. Thcro f ro,e
and % men ' irsor, that while extremists
american habits OF thought sec nur
rb,a s -, or authority and promincnce in
me unions. their voices and dcciara..,,
purposcs arc not those OF Ameriran
nower AZ nr. OF us enjoy and crave
ppUf or: organized labor would lIkc -,
rule the country. Just as orranize 10
Would! H Or inErie aa or Journalism
VIII order a halt In the assum,,iia ,,'
It's o nl1m and application OF power OF
mso W ahiAations when that power 10
n nsed TO overthrow majority rule ,nS s
which nI,r 10 Inv. the foundations on
: sh,and. II win no,o. TOO. presnnt shs
leans some lurking. invisible iniiuencs
in o., - every pretext for disturbance
nip,aaHys CLASS or part OF the COUNT
Tbcrs for Sn.riklnE Mt those Foundations
IN IN bo seattle nI the other day. Hmsrica AIS
and ations will he Forbidden
III I'LL prevented, by their own n,emhnr
s,tp as by public, determination' from
or Hun. W Car Boishevist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-15
Much Ado About Nothing
A Little Slice n, LIZ
ny ROY x. soULToN.

A Little Slice o. Life.
a dear old lady friend Of ours
Has taken time BY the forelock
And has bought and laid away
ForiE-hre gallons OF whisky
Against the coming drought.
you never can TELL" she saws.
When somebody will he bitten
by a snake or have a tummyache
And. while ! never drink it myself
Just for an opportunity to drink.
like TO have n little OF it
In the house"
We hardly know what we ought
To think OF this little old lady,
But 1t is our opinion that
She Will never be very lonesome
After the LIST OF July