davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08
Charlie Hall
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR SHERIFF

in Valley County he has won a host
of friends at whose solicitation he be-
came a candidate for Sheriff.
In every position which he has held
in private life he has been faithful to
duty. He is familiar with the many
matters to which the sheriff's office is
required to give attention. No detail
of that office will be overlooked or
sighted by him. His whole life has
been clean-cut and straightforward.
To meet him once is to know him
thoroughly. He is exactly what he APP
pears on first acquaintance to be. His
broad experience in railroad work has
brought him in contact with all classes
of people and he has that rare judg-
ment of human nature so necessary to
a successful sheriff. Without fear or
favor he will perform every duty re-
quired of him and'will strictly enforce
every law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08

Charlie Hall is from Missouri. He
is So years old, married and has two
children. Fifteen years ago he came
to Montana and for eleven years after
wards was employed as brakeman and
conductor in the service OF the Great
Northern Railway. In 1916 he resign
ed his position with that company and
engaged in business in Glasgow. Be-
fore that time he had proved up on
a homestead south of Nashua, IN h l
county.
Some years ago he purchased a farm
west of Hinsdale to which he moved
three years ago, having disposed OF his
business in Glasgow. He has been very
successful in his farm operations. >
This is the first time he has been a
candidate for public office. he posses
courage, GOODNESS Of judgment ana
the force of character which his Of
fee requires. In the time he has cen
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08
Knud H. Knudsvie
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR THE LEGISLATURE

of Nashua.
Mr.. Knudsvig has met with splen-
did success as a farmer. Special atten-
ton has been given by him to the
methods necessary to success under
the adverse conditions which frequent
ly exist in this county. He was a res
ident of North Dakota when the Town.
ley regime which has resulted in the
ruin of that State began. The legis-
lation of that State during the past
few years is fully known to him. A
firm believer in farm organization,
he realizes that the problems of the
farmer cannot be solved on the lines
of the North Dakota system.
He will support every measure
which will further the interests of this
State. He is constructive, not destruc-
tive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08

Roundup. The singing and dancing
in the first part Of the program de-
lighted the audience, while Miss Dor
othy Van thrilled the hall with her
vocal solos. The mystery part of the
program was all and more than it was
advertised to be. Mr.. McAlbert with
his question answering and crystal
gazing completely mystified and won
his audience and his revelations were
a little less than awe inspiring. Beau
tiful scenery, oriental costumes and
brilliant colored lights added to the
effectiveness and enjoyment of the ev-
ening.
The Wonder Show will be held again
at the American tonight and tomorrow
night, Mr.. McAlbert promises to give
the Roundup people something which
they never have before witnessed.
Roundup Record, Roundup, Mont,
August 10, 1920.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08

Knud H. Knudsvig of Grain, n Of
the three Republican candidates for
State Representative, was born in
Iowa in 1879. When one year old his
parents moved to a farm in Trail
County, North Dakota, where he grew
to manhood. In the public schools of
that county he was educated, gradual
ing from the Reynolds IN. d. High
School. He is also a graduate of st.
Paul Business College and Columbia
Optical College.
After completing his studies he
farmed in Trail County until he engag-
ed in the jewelry ond optical business
at Reynolds, N. D., in 1908, which he
disposed of in 1915 and came to Val
ley County. He settled on the Fort
Peck Reservation about 20 miles north
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08

same spirit that ruled then would
rule Montana in the coming election.
"The N~onpartisan league program
is the first step in the dissolution of
American ideals of government. Sem
ator Dixon told a great crowd at Liv-
ingston, the metropolis of Park coun-
ty. at is the beginning of the revolu-
ton in America. Wise men will take
warning. Let us stop this thing be-
fore it becomes strong enough to
threaten our own destruction and the
destruction of the principles which are
dear to real Americans"
Park county Democrats took an en-
thusiastic part in the Livingston meet
ing. Predictions of a majority for the
Republican state ticket in that county
run from 1900 to 1000 votes.
Mr.. Story called upon loyal citizens
to do for Montana in the present cris-
is what they would do for a friend or
kinsman similarly threatened. "Save
Montana from the alien system which
a%gitators are seeking to impose upon
it," he urged. The t%hunderous APP
plause that greeted Mr.. Story's appeal
left no room for doubt of his hearers
intentions to follow his advice.
Addressing an audience made up
largely of farmers of Sweet Grass
county, Senator Dixon, in discussing
the attempt to foist state socialism
upon Montana, said: "There are in
justices to be righted in Montana. No
n denies that. But do we want to
embark upon a period of government
tai experimentation along lines SIM
liar to those that have rent North Da-
kota. Taxes have tripled in North
Dakota in the last three years. 1t
takes money to operate s~tate-owned
elevators, banks, packing houses and
the like. The expense falls upon the
shoulders of the tax payers"
Senator Dixon read three tax re-
ceipts for a Dakota farm to prove his
contention.
Praising all his fellow members on
the state ticket, Senator Dixon made
a strong appeal for support for the
entire Republican ticket, national and
state.
At Columbus Senator Dixon again
went into the troubles that beset the
farmers. He drew largely from his
own experiences in operating a ranch
to show his hearers that he is thoroly
familiar with their problems and that
he is sympathetic with their endeavor
to tighten their burdens. He promised
them he would as governor of the
State of Montana see to it that every
farmers interest is safeguarded.
Senator Dixon and his party spent
an afternoon at Absarokee up in the
Saltwater valley. From the people they
interviewed they learned that the
residents of that district do not take
the N~onpartisan league seriously.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08
Otto M, ChristinsOn
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR

Otto M. Christianson has been a res
ident of Valley county for the past
eleven years and has been one of the
men responsible for much of the de-
velopment of farm activities in the
county. Always a hard worker for
community interests his services are
always sought when any public well
= fare movement is on foot. He has
held the office of alderman in ward No.
2 of Glasgow for two terms and was
appointed Public Administrator in
1919.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08

Carl D. Borton has been a resident
of Valley County for twelve years. He
was born in Michigan in 1870 and re-
sided there and in Illinois until twelve
years ago. He was educated at Olivet
College, Olivett, Michigan and at
Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. At
ter graduating from Knox College in
1899 he pursued post graduate studies
in Chicago.
Shortly after his arrival in Montana
he filed upon a homestead southeast
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08
Carl D.. BortOn

of Glasgow upon which he still resides
altho he made his final proof thereon
some years ago. He is a successful
farmer.
In 1915, Mr.. Borton was elected
County Attorney of this county, car
rying every precinct in the county. He
was a candidate for reelection in 1918
and at that election polled more than
four times as many votes as his OPP
ponent. In the two terms of his office
re has been a most efficient and COM
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08
SENATOR MYERS WILL
SUPPORT ALL REPUBLICANS
Withdraws Support of Irwin Follow
ing a Radical Speech Made at
City of Billings

Billings, Oct. Senator Henry l..
Myers, of Montana, Democrat, declared
here today he would support the Re-
publican state and congressional ticket
u~nreservedly in the present campaign.
In his original announcement Of sup
port for the Republican ticket because
of the success of the nonpartisan lea
que candidates on the Democratic tic
ket at the primary election Senator
Myers excepted Wellington D. Rankin,
Republican nominee for attorney gen.
eral.
Senator Myers said today he decided
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08

Mr.. Christinson proved up on a
homestead near Glasgow some years
ago and is still farming it. During the
world val he was a member of the
County Council Of Defense and gave
unsparingly of his time in the service
Of the country.
His reputation for square dealing
and sincerity make him an especially
strong candidate for the office to
which he aspires. He is entitled to solid
vote of the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08
COAL SHORTAGE BRINGS ACTION

Telegraphic appeals to the White
House from many sections of the
country for relief from the threatened
coal shortage and for an agreement
OIL methods of preventing hardships
this winter have been referred to the
interstate commerce commission. Many
sections face empty coal bins to go
into winter with.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08
M'ALBERT WONDER SHOW
PROVES GREAT ATTRACTION

The McAlbert Wonder Show, which
opened last evening at the American
theatre, proved to he one of the best
and by far the most entertaining of
any shows which have appeared in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08
TWO SENTENCED TO HANG

Pendleton, Ore, Oct. 8-Death SEN
fences were imposed Friday upon Ell
Wind D. Kerby and John Laffebean for
the murder of Sheriff Tim Taylor last
spring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08

Before renting the house will dis
pose of considerable of Pickard china
and Japanese art goods Anyone wish
ing to inspect them may do SO by
dropping me a line to arrange for an
appointment.
*. II. Keith.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08
o support Mr. Rankin after reading of

to support Mr.. Rankin after reading Of
the recent speech in Billings Of Louis
M. Irwin, Democratic candidate for at
torney general in which Irwin is re-
ported to have said, "The constitution
of this state is rotten-shove it out of
the way"
Senator Myers will leave tomorrow
morning for Helena.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-14
OLD FORD RACER FOUND,
1899" BEAT MILE A MIN
UTE RECORD IN 1904.

Ford Racer 1899" which il
1904 started the Ford reputa
ton to Success by Beating the
tMile @ Minute" record in the
hands of Barney Oldfie.d and
Henry Ford, himself, was re.
Gently discovered and bought by
W. L. Hughson, Ford Dealer in
San Francisco. The car was
cleaned up, shined and insured
for $25, coo, and sent on an ex.
hibition tour. Tt was shown at
the San Francisco Automobile
Show and proved to be great
attraction.
This car made it's debut in
1904 when Henry Ford drove it
to Success at a speed of one mile
in 80 ( seconds on an ice track
built on Baltimore Bay. The
Ford Tines of July 1903, re-
ferring to 1899" says, 1T won
race after race in every part of
the country. Its performance
was real sensation, not only here
but abroad, and did as much to
known the nameof Ford as any
other circumstance.
This same article, after boast
ing of the $4,000 Ford owners
there are now more thru 3 mill
ion goes on to tell why racing
was discontinued: I'm the early
days of the Industry, Racing un.
doubtedly stimulated business
and was of benefit as a trade
bringer to a new product. To-
day it is unnecessary to engage
in racing and stunts to awaken
interest-the interest is wide a.
wake and the problem is how
best to provide for that interest
which a growing demand for
cars evidences. There was a
time though, when no entry list
was considered complete until
the Ford enrty was in, and the
records of these four or five
years ago are replet = with tri-
jumps of Ford cars, guided to
victory by such experts as Hen
~ Ford, Frank Kulick and by
Barney Oldtield."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-14
Local News

j. NJ. Pringle felt we'll enough
to come up town one evening
last week.
More potatoes are being ship.
ped from the curing plant this
week.
T. W. Whipple was at home
this week. He reports the in,
surance business as good.
If You are not a subscriber
to the Patriot, why not.S
Among the Oakdale visitors
Wednesday were: Messrs. Dee
Elliot, and Curtis Richmond.
Walter Brown of Jena was
q business visitor here Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Guidy Deramus was in Alex
andria the first of the week.
Earl Etheridge and Frank
Myers Of OakdaIe were in town
Wednesday night.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-14

AN ORDINANCE.
NO. 70.

Accepting the bid of Rockhold-.
Brown Construction Company
for the paving of sidewalks on
both sides of. Seventh Avenue
from Masonic Hall to Eleventh
st. and authorizing the Mayor
to enter into written contract
with it (him) for said work.
Whereas, the bid Of the Rock
hold Brown Construction Com
pany submitted to the council
of the Town of Glenmora at it's
meeting on the 18th day of April,
1920, was the lowest received
and is satisfactory to the coun-
ell:
Section l. Be it ordained by
the Council of the Town of Glen.
mora, Louisiana, in session le.
gally convened that the bid of
Rockhold- Brown Construction
Company, submitted to the cOun-
Gil Of the Town of Glenmora at
its session 10th day of April 1920
for the paving of sidewalks on
on both sides of Seventh Ave.
from Masonic Hall to Eleventh
Street, in the sum of 318cents
per square foot being the sum
as hereof accepted and the May
or is authorized to enter into
a written contract with it (him)
for the performance of said work
in accordance with the stipula-
ton of said bid and the provis,
ions of the local assessment ordin-
ance ordering the work.
Introduced by W. G. Penny.
Yeas 8
Nays %
Approved April 10, 1920.
This Ordinance becomes effec-
tive upon passage.
Attest:
A. G. Pringle, Mayor.
J. G. Greenhaw, Clerk.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-14
PARTY-DANCE

Aubrey SATISFY entertained
quitea number of young people
with party dance at the home
Of his uncle, Charlie Carruth,
Wednesday night. Every one
present. report having a good
time. Among those present
we're: Misses; Myrtle McNicoI,
Bessie Halliday, Jessie Myers,
Kathleen Price, lone Smith
Gladys Perry, Alma Ia lliday
Tomato Price, Hattye Gheste !
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-14

Clcta Bates, Myrtle Lee Price,
and Miss Ophia Causey Of For.
est Hill. Messrs. Jeff Patrick,
Guidy Deramns, Clay Melder,
Johnny Bridges, Aubrey Stalls
BY, Lawrence Cashen. Dennis
Carruth, Mr.. Dunn Of McNary,
and Shelly Brewster Of Oakdale.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-14
Card of Thanks

We want to thank the Colum-
bian Woodmen for receipt Of
in full payment Of insur.
ance carried by our late hus.
band and father.
Mrs. w. E. Halliday,
and children.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-05-14
SO aestIna.

About the only sare-fhing bet In this
world 81 chance IS to place your money
% the locomotive when It & racing an
automobile 10 q cruising aeianars.
lla NewR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

Dear Junors"Oh, that's a girls camel"
g and sayings like that will probably said differently after this
great country OF this the girls and glad but
realize that the deal
to about the voting about candidate whom
that which
the candidates Is the best fitted to take the office
Many and boys voted for it. but there
that still grumb it. Perhaps Of
gumbng about girls thinking they smart that they
think stopped fussng
might as well give woman what she wants
But seriously law has just about become part
great best thought
Nineteenth Amend
which local and federal elections all
the United States Miss Susan B. Anthony the who
this amendment the big books and In short
asleep until Sc Of
It
the 36th state to this.
and celebration in parts Of the
sufrag hundreds other people
should have the right to vote.
Girls you would be interested to
feel about it. And boys disguised or
pleased just politely interested?
What the coming TOT? and look II
calamity had the world
they called militant suftragetes
willing the right vote But this group
the the United States Men
We masculine women ana
and the
that going to the
they have In their hands
which they STUDY
use it really do not think that
that girls girls, that
have wished had been boy that
wanted to- but things boys
for instance
Finland and Sweden have been voting
many years
glad celebration will
ment is in AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

father for supper and who was
very hard to be pleased, but who
must be pleased. no matter what
happened.
Slipping downstairs. she heated
the baby's milk and took it upstairs
where she found him just ready
for a big howl land fretting miser-
ably. Another TOOTH said Grace.
and thrust the bottle into his
mouth. He even cried in his bath,
though Grace let him splash as
much as he liked.
After Grace had swept and
busted a little and wrestled with
the baby great deal. she went to
the telephone and called up the
"SmithSrocery and Meat Market
Mr.. Smith answered the phone him
self. and was pleased to fill her
order. but there was no one to de
liver it. In her distress she poured
out her troubles to Mr.. Smith. who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

head. and then going downstairs,
te!ephoned for the doctor. As the
eoctor did not live very far away.
he soon came. When he arrived
she knew what to do and, bringing
the right number of spoons and
gl,sses, she gave him her attention.
II was not for long, though, because
in the next bed lay a perfect love
OF baby, with his dimpled, pink,
bare legs hanging out from under
the covers.
Just then the. doctor said that her
mother must have perfect quiet
Carefully covering her mother, and
darkening the room, she carried
the sleeping baby TO her own bed.
Most any thirteen-year-old girl
would have shaken her head over
such problem. for here was a
state OF affairs: Mother in bed,
the baby TO take care of, and 4
strange man coming home with her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

different species has his own racial
habit of play. Some of them are
curously well organized. Monkeys
play tag" with a certain regard for
a few simple understood rules;
squirrels play follow my leader"
insects perform intricate dances in
the air, kids run races together:
offers slide for the agreeable sensa-
ton of sliding; even the clumsy
fur-seal does a two-step all summer
long on the foggy beach of his Prib-
ilov Islands. Sham-hunts and sham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
WILD LIFE OF FOREST AND STREAM

fights are common. Many birds,
as the magpie and the jackdaw
have collecting fads. and the bower
bird builds playhouse to play in.
Play is the young form of work.
Play is educative. The animals
who play best when young. work
best afterwards. live best and thus
hand on to their children the same
love of play. A most important
point is that the animals which
man has succeeded in domestic
ating are notably the playing ami
mails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

There are two kinds of play in an
imals. one of movement only, which
trains the muscles and the nerves
to the work of life. The other Is
the play of experiment, finding out
what other things are. So. in our
selves any amusement or play
which Quickens the muscles or
nerves, or which helps us to find
out about something or some one is
worth while. The cleverest man or
woman is often the one who never
gets too old to play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
THESE PENCIL PUZZLES

We wish to call the attention of
Junior readers to the new appear
ance of the Pencil Twisters. In
one corner of these newer pencil
puzzles are given directions which
will probably help you readers to
draw them. We hope that these
directions will make the drawing of
these puzzles easier for many Of
you and more enjoyable. Your edf-
tor would appreciate your showing
her. sometimes. your completed
drawings of these puzzles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
PAGE THREE
was very sorry and promised, il
possible, to bring them over.

was very sorry and promised, IL
possible, to bring them over.
At quarter to five the front door
bell rang and on going to the door.
Grace found very nice looking
man with bas' ct of groceries at
his feet. Politely she asked him to
bring the groceries IN, then told
him to sit down and stay awhile.
You are NJ Burdens daugh>
ter. | suppose" he asked.
Yes" answered Grace.
Giving him tho job of juggling
the baby 10 keep him quiet, Gracel
proceeded to answer Mr.. Smiths
question about Mr.. Keevey, ex-
planning why everything must be
tip-top, for they were not very
rich and If her father could get the
position Mr.. Keevey offered. he
would obtain much better pay.
Il see" said Mr.. Smith, and after
that he helped her cook potatoes.
shell peas, peel peaches and was a
great help in many ways. When
the supper was prepared, MIR.
Smith said. IF Mr.. Keevey does not
like this supper, he ought to be
made to eat cinders and soap"
A few moments later Grace's
father opened the door and asked
where Mr.. Keevey was. Hurriedly
Grace told her father about her
mothers illness and about Mr..
Smiths kindness.
Turning with a smile to intro
duce her father to Mr.~Smith. who.
covered by a big white apron, was
stirring the peas, Grace noticed
that her father stared wildly at Mr..
Smith.
"Mr. keevey." gasped Mr. Bur
den, what does this mean?"
1T Means he answered, that !
am having the best time ever had.
and that the position you wanted is
yours"
Il don't understand" said Grace.
Didn't you bring the groceries?"
mo, my dear, answered Mr. Kee-
vey. They were on the steps when
rang the bell and l hope you'll
forgive, me for my little trick"
Father" said Grace, you 60 up
stairs and see mother while Mr..
Keevey and serve the diner we
cooked."-Florepce Muey. age IL.
st. Andrews school. Honorable
Mention in the Story-Writing con
test.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
PLAYING ANIMALS
Francis Rolt-Whecler

Ever watch bear cubs box? Prob
ably not; few of us have the chance.
Yet they do box and that with
Queensberry rules of their own.
Ever watch kittens wrestling, or
lambs gamboling? Why not? All of
us have the chance And the
games of animals are as interesting
as those of man.
Animals don't play in any hap
hazard fashion. Far from it. Each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

came now and then, keeping her
poor mother in bed for hours and
making Grace nurse, cook and
housekeeper all in one..
Grace's first thought was, How
lucky this Is vacation" but the
next one was, "0h. dear me! What
about Mr.. Keevey?" Still. tn her
nightgown she ran to her mothers
room, asking if it was her poor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
Grace's Hard Day

When Grace Burden opened her
eyes very early one morning ana
heard her mothers voice feebly
calling, she knew exactly what the
matter was. Her mother had one
of those terrible headaches that