davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

4 IE.en - 49, carl van Doren.
L.n c.-ihrc-.s sons. New York.
4 n.w nuuber o. The Mod |
S,,,s.n..s Library. which Will in
s-,,,as, ~ /, a series OF great works
s,,.a,u. in the province OF hit |
& sr.tn,s Tor their enduring influence
I s,7s. recognized as essen
& Every No'u'', ,4nra;ion and viii |
4 tiai ~ loyc for true litera- |
" tenus ~ '...".,,,,,ggt.,lon Of the quail ,
" ..,s,sr /, - endure.
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10 Writings OF these two !
.ioitS Characters and most |.
I Soi.s 49,. tir '.r,nrC American writer's (
/ cons'ae' -. century. whose car
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& GERS "'Ic -. nr-c i,uDressivc-
{ at me o"'se ,b,n mo contrast |
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oet"ee" " 4,m.,i, ,ha. We may /,
reniai Aat'g 49,, IL ,-o;aconists and /
no" 'rs"'u ~ hostlc movements
syinpois W mo mastery Of their /
whica s''o>'
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know tar ntiief i"a" r,ia ans.
wards, "ho al. - r.. ,.,s l,s. had I
which even IN ".S ,,.rr seems on |
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gotten issues j" .o,,nn-.nc |
/ while FranN1n - ai.., ", No |
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

TWO BUBBLES. BY John Temple
Graves. Jr The Stratford Co, Bos-
ton
John Granville. Bubble Hover. is
handicapped b. an over-rich i.nag!na
Ton. which makes him regard the
ml!G, unpleasant events in his life as
OBJECTS OF nameiess horrors II fur
tAer drives him into impracticablc
.oNe affairs In which he overhead
i%es ms inamorata Then come two
thinEs from over the seaS-thc war
and the Lady Of Stars and Snow and
Steel. These two Influences redeemed
Inc Bubble Blower for all time.
Few works of fiction published In
these days are more unconycA,ior.
any charming or unique that Two
Bubbles"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BLACK ANn WHITE
BEAUTY TREATMENT

This Beauty Treatment ha. been used by thous.
and. with gratifying results. When the directions
given are followed, { is guaranteed not to harm the
most delicate skin. No other skin treatment has at
sained such widespread popularity in short time.
The Black and White Beauty Treatment con.
sisss Of two toilet prepare creamy Ointment and
a pure complexion Sosp. 1t is just delightful to use
az the many face czcams and lotion. so often EN-.
quickly.
Before retiring you thoroughly cleanse the pores
Of tho skin with warm water and Black and White
Soap. Then apply the Ointment according to the d.
rections given. The next morning, the Cream is to
be removed from the face, hands. neck or arms and
tho skin again cleansed with Warm water and Black
and White Soap After several applications the result
is tho tin, and freshness Of youth IN the complexion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

IN L1NCOLN'S CHAIR By Ida II.
Tarbell. The Macmillan Co.. New
York.
This is in effect companion vol
unc TO Miss Tarbclfs lie Knew Lin
coln.' one of the most popular stories
OF Lincoln ever written. IT is In the
same manner as that justly famous
book and gives a particularly human.
II particularly sympathetic intcrprc-
tation of the great man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04


John Cooper. Ii. l.. Putnams Sons.
New York.
This is the story or little cock
ney girl whose motto. "Nothing's inn
possible so long as you hold your head
up and keep smiling" carries her to
success on the stage. She is the JOY
OF life incarnate. red haired. dim
pied girl. with IL child's purity and
woman's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
wisc-an unconquerable soul.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
NeDS in
0ndAbOUt
TOUn

by M. E. Gardner who has been trans
ferred to Williston, N. D.
DR.. J. B. Sullivan of Havre is in
Glasgow today, transacting business at
tn Valley county court house.
It's convenient to call Glasgow Mar
ket, Phone Is.
Born-At the Deaconess Hospital on
Wednesday, December 10Th, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Forsman, a daughter.
M. G. Todd left Thursday for Sioux
City where he expects to make his
home with relatives for some time.
Carl O. Holm went to Rugby, N. D.,
to spend the winter. He has been en-
ployed the past summer by the U. S.
R. S.
F. R. Brown of Great Falls, Super
intendent of the Montana Children's
Home Society spent Monday in this
city.
H. G. Wolking is this week trans
acting business at points along the
Plentywood Branch of the Great Nor
them.
A. Bingham, who has been visiting
18th l.. H. Fitzgerald for the past month
returned to his home in South Dakota
the past week.
l.. A. Park who has been spending
the past few weeks in Glasgow re-
turned to his home north of Nashua
last week.
It's economical to call Glasgow Mar.
net. Phone Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bell have left for
Glendive, Montana, where Mr.. Bell
is to have the management of the Col
den Rule Store.
The local school teachers who spent
the holidays out of town We're Miss
Welsh with friends at Whitewater,
Mont, Miss Selway at her home in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
Local BYeDitieS

Mrs. Maggie Ford left Monday for
Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Carl J. Anderson of Opheim was a
caller in this city Tuesday.
Bill Grady of Nashua spent Christ
mas with friends in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus %Schrepping moved
to White Bluffs, Wash, this week.
Mrs. l. D. Briggs is visiting friends
and relatives at McGee's Hill, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Schumacher of
Opheim were in Glasgow Tuesday.
DR.. A. S. Needles of Scobey was a
business visitor to Glasgow yesterday.
For Quality, call Glasgow Market.
Phone Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Peterson are
spending the Holidays in Minneapolis.
C. E. Taylor of Saco spent Tuesday
In Glasgow looking, after business in
tereSts.
Friends of DR.. G. H. Klein are glad
to see him out again after an illness of
several days.
Ole Strindmo who lived 25 miles
north has gone to Westmond, Idaho
for the winter.
Ada Vaupel Of Saco spent several
days this week in Glasgow assisting at
the Courier office.
Miss Anna Schuster of Glentana
called on Glasgow friends and &C
quaintances Monday.
Miss Matilda Nelson of Roundup is
a gust at the home of Mrs. j. L.. Lyle,
spending her holidays in this city.
G. l.. Merrill arrived in Glasgow
Monday to take the position travelling
for the Williston Grocery Go. vacated
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
Inter High School Debate

inter hlgn SchOOI DEBATE
Considerable interest has been mani
tested in High School Debating in
north eastern Montana this year. The
high schools of the state are divided
into eight districts and the high schools
from Havre east to North Dakota con-
stitute the Eighth District. Nine high
schools will compete in this district.
The first debate in which Glasgow will
participate is with Wolf Point on Sat-
urday evening January eighth, at
Glasgow. Wolf Point was given the
choice of sides and she chose the mega
tive of the question; "Resolved that
the United States Government should
pass a compulsory arbitration law for
labor disputes in all essential indus
tries" The subject is a difficult one
but the local team consisting of Rose
Peterson, Veronica Brost, Dorothy
Hagan. and Nadine Snyder are making
splendid progress under the direction
of Miss Gladys WEIGH, the Dramatic
and Debate Coach of the High School,.
The local high school made a splendid
record in debate d few years ago
when Miss Olive Mckay won both dis
trict and state honors, winning first
place at the Missoula finals two sue
~cessive years. As Glasgow is required
to pay the expenses of the visiting
contestants and the judges it will be
necessary to charge 25 and 35 cents
admission.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

! GOV ERNOR JOSEPH Nj. DIXON
bill. Discussing the matter, he said
recently that Montana has done little
for her veterans, whereas IL states
have bonus bills and others have prom
ised them.
Rumor places the total bonus to be
asked at between two and five million
dollars.
Whether it would be asked in a lump
sum is not known. The money would
have to come from a bond issue, as the
state is at present deeply in debt.
Farmers Legislation
Farm organizations of the state are
to submit, it is said, a warehous re-
ceipt act, under which banks would be
authorized to make loans on crops in
storage. Farmers will also oppose a
proposal eminating from sportsmen, to
forbid putting out poison to kill go
piers. The sportsmen say the poison
is taking off game, especially chickens,
but this the farmers deny.
The state highway commission will
ask a higher tax On automobiles, for
further revenue for road DOS
Increase School Revenues.
The state association of teachers,
according to formal announcement by
Miss May Trumper, state superintend-
ent of public instruction and a vice
president of the association, will ask
increased sources of revenues for
schools, new methods of distributing
county taxes and temporary increases
in the present levies for schools.
Meanwhile, R. j. Lemert, state ac-
countant, has submitted tables show
ing that the budgets of the various
state departments will run 81 800, 900
under the possible of the
state during the ensuing two years.
with no additional sources of revenue
in sight.
Economy and Simplicity.
Economy and simplicity in govern
ment has long been a hobby of Gov
ernor-Elect Dixon, who also has ia
vored the short ballot in the past and
has advocated combination of city and
county governments and elimination
wherever possible of officials alleged
to be useless.
A number of Their matters will en-
gage the assembly, which is expected
to undergo an exciting session.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
MRS. CHAS. e. LITTON
DIES AT DEACONESS HOSPITAL

Death occurred on Christmas Eve
December oath at the Deaconess Hos
pital of Mrs. Charles G. Litton, wife
OF a Valley county rancher who re-
sides eight miles west of this city.
Mrs. Charles e. Litton was formerly
Miss Baker, and was born at ColfaX
Washington. She came to Valley
county with her husband about two
years ago, and they took up residence
on the farm where they have been
living until her demise. She was p
years of age.
She leaves to mourn her loss. be-
sides her husband, her mother and
father, and one sister and one broth
er who reside in Washington. Funeral
services We're held on Tuesday and in
terment was made in the Glasgow
cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
LEGISLATURE
MEETS MONDAY
Continued from Page One)

Of 40 Republicans and IA Democrats
and a house of SO Republicans and
eight Democrats.
Economy, it is known, is to be the
keynote of the gubernatorial message
of Mr.. Dixon.
He will urge re~trenchment in the
cost of state administration along ev-
cry possible line and will exhort the
law makers to be exceedingly careful!
in authorizing new expenditures of
any sort.
This policy is declared especially in
teresting in view of the fact that the
assembly is to be asked to vote a SOL
diers' bonus, to an amount not yet
stated. About 100000 persons would
come under the act, it is said.
Soldiers Bonus by Silver.
1t is said Representative Frank A.
Silver of Silver Bow will introduce the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
JUDGE HURLY RETURNS TO
REOPEN OFFICE HERE
Has Been Member of the State Su-
preme Tribunal for Past Eight
teen Months.

Judge John Hurry, who has for the
past eighteen months been serving at
Helena in the capacity of Supreme
Court Justice, and whose term in such
office expires on Monday next, return
ed to Glasgow this week and will re-
sumo his law practice at this place.
Judge Hurley's record in state and
county affairs has been a credit to
this constituency. A record of eff
ficiency in responsible public office has
won for him distinction. The Judge
has been county attorney of Valley
county, and was elected Judge of the
Seventeenth Judicial District two
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

Dillon, Mont, Miss Christensen with
her sister at Havre, Mont, and Miss
Dyer with her sister at Great Falls.
Sewing by the day. Miss Millman, 914
Second Ave. South. 35-8tp,
r. ]. Moore, proprietor of the Sher-
man Hotel at Wolf Point attended the
irrigation meeting held in Glasgow
Yesterday afternoon.
County Commissioner J. D. Maxim
and Attorney ]. w. Greer of Plenty
wood were business callers in this city
Monday of this week.
Rev. A. N. Livdahl of the Lutheran
Church left this week for Hickson,
Mimi, where he will spend a few weeks
visiting with friends and relatives.
The Department of the Interior has
advertised that sealed proposals will
be received until 2 o'clock, P. M. on
January 18th at the office of the Recla-
nation Service at Malta, Montana, and
will be then opened for the leasing for
agricultural and grazing purposes of
certain tracts of land within the con-
fines Of the Milk River Project.
A big basket ball game and dance
will be the New Years feature at the
Majestic Theatre in Hinsdale. On the
evening of New Years Day, the Glas-
gov High School Second team will
meet the Hinsdale aggregation, it be.
ing the first game of the season fol
the Hinsdale boys. The game will be
followed by a big New Year Dance
Many from Glasgow anticipate at.
tending the big event.
H. P. Hanson and family are leaving
this week for Billing. Mr.. Hanson has
been manager of the j. l. Case Co
branch house in Glasgow for some few
years. He goes to accept a much bet.
ter position as assistant manager Of
the branch at Billings. While in Glas.
gov MI. and Mrs. Hanson have made
many friends who regret very much
to see them leave Glasgow. Nh. Oscar
Gullickson of Plentywood will have
charge of the Case branch office here
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

If you would enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular and your stomach
and liver in good working order. This
is easily done by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect. They only
cost a quarter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

The first team made a journey to
Havre last week. While there two
games were played with the Havre
team. On the first night Glasgow lost
with a score of Is to g.. The second
night Glasgow won with a score or q
to 16. The local boys came back with
true fighting spirit. Two of the boys
OF the first team had not played on
foreign territory before and there was
a tendancy toward stagefright. The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

years ago. During the summer of
1919 he was selected by Governor
Stewart and appointed to the office
of Associate Supreme Justice which
position he has ably held during his
allotted term.
Judge Hurley is located in new of
flee quarters in the First National
Bank Building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

fact that Havre was defeated on their
own floor indicates that the Glasgow
boys are going fine and they are not
deceiving themselves by the idea that
when Havre plays in Glasgow on jan
uary twenty-first that it is going to
be a "Girls Game"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
School Notes

The Second Team will go to Hinsdale
New Years Night. These games for
the second team helps to build up good
material for future teams and in
creases the interest in athletics among
the students who have rather shadowy
hopes Of making the first team this
year.
The game scheduled to be played
between the High School Basket Ball
Team and the "City Stars" is post
poned to January fourth. There were
so many festivities between Christmas
and New Years that it would be i'm
possible to secure the crowd that this
lively game would normally draw. The
city aggregation is the strongest in
several years. Popular prices will be
charged. q
The Nashua High School game with
the second team last Tuesday night
was somewhat better balanced than the
previous game with the first team.
The score Tuesday night was 80 to IS.
The Glasgow lineup was Carl Wedum,
Norman kampfer, Beauford Barr,
Fred Leistiko, Keith Bradley and
Frank Boyles. Kampfer and Wedum
did the best scoring for the locals and
Thompson was the best for Nashua. A
fourth game was played at Nashua
on New Years Eve.
The first team goes to Culbertson on
January seventh and to Poplar on Jan
uary EIGHTH. These games on stranpa
loors will tend to put the team in good
trim for the heavy season at home.
There will be 2 game on the Glasgow
floor practically every weekend until
the first Of march. Persons interested
in physical training and in Basket Bah
and more particularly in making bows
into strong men should purchase a
season ticket for these games. Season
tickets for five games may be pur-
chased Fl $50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

bdDtlSt.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
B. Y. P. U. 7:45 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:45
P. M.
Lutheran
Sunday school at 10 a.. m. The New
Year marks the beginning of a new
year in u Sunday school. New classes
will be commenced on Sunday. Child
rem not attending any other Sunday
school are invited to attend ours.
The services as announced for Sun
day, January 2, are cancelled, as the
pastor will be out of town.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints.
Odd Fellows Hall.
Holds regular services as follows:
Sunday School 2 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon.
Preaching services 1880 Sunday Ev-
ening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
1880 at the different homes Of the
Saints.
Religio Friday evenings 1870 in the
hall. Lesson, Bible normal, church
history, and Book of Mormon, and
program following. All are invited and
will be made welcome to attend any of
our services.
Jas. c. Page, Minister.
First Congregational Church
"The outgoing of the morning
praises God. New Year Day emblazons
that opportunity for a fresh start
which is latent in the first moment of
anv month or day or hour."-Van
Allen.
1000 Sabbath School.
100 Morning Worship. A sermon
for the New Year. Solo, Mr.. A. Fried
lund.
7:30 Tuesday. Annual church meet
ing.
7:30 Thursday. Prayer Service.
800 Saturday, Junior Christian En-
deavor.
-Rhoda Jane Dickinson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
6urch DIRECTORY
Baptist.

Baptist.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
B. Y. P. U. 7:45 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:45
P. M.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

Dillon, Mont, Miss Christensen with
her sister at Havre, Mont, and Miss
Dyer with her sister at Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

Sewing by the day. Miss Millman, GA
Second Ave. South. 35-Stp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

R. j. Moore. proprietor of the Sher-
man Hotel at Wolf Point attended the
irrigation meeting held in Glasgow
Yesterday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

County Commissioner j. D. Matkin
and Attorney J. w. Greer of Plenty
wood were business callers in this city
Monday of this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
To Restore old
Missions Of The
Border Region

EogaIes, Ark. Aug. 1s-Active work
has started for restoring an interna-
tional line Of old missions, extending
from the state Of Sonora. across the
boundary in Mexico. up through the
Santa Cruz valley Of Arizona.
Tumacacori mission, which, It Is be-
ueved. was founded in 1880, is the
first to be restored The Nogales
chamber Of commerce and the federal
government already have donated
funds for the work OF restoring it
Mexican missions, across the Dor
der, anLedate the Tumacacori mission,
according to records here. The Span
ish padres OF years ago, according 10
Byron S. Cummings, dean OF the uni
versity Of Arizona, were IN Mexico be-
fore they entered Arizona The gov
eminent Of Sonora. it is reported, has
named men to carry on the work OF
restoration in Mexico
Old Mission Discovered.
Records left by the early Spanish
padres recently led 10 the location by
Frank Pinkiey Of the United States
national park service Of the ruins of
an old Arizona mission, which had
never been officially recorded The
mission is at Calabasas. nine niles
north OF here, and, Il is thought, was
founded IN 1870.
Another old mission. yet unreCcrd-
ed. is in this district, Mr.. Pinkley be-
iieves. The second mission, which
bore the name san Luis Bacancoss is
located, Il is believed. somewhere
near the Mexican border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
FUNERAL HALTS
COURT INQUIRY.

Proceedings in the court Of inquiry
which is being held by coroner Clark
Wright on the death OF Cruz Ortiz,
deputy constable, and the serious
woundinE OF patrolman June Hunt,
In a pistol duel which occurred at the
house OF Birdie" Smith, a negro
woman, in the 1000 block on South
Mesa avenue Thursday night, were
halted Monday when offices Of the
courthouse closed from $3.50 o'clock
until noon in memory OF the dead Of
ffcer and ia order that county Off
Gals could attend the funeral
Funeral services for Ortiz were
held in his home, 1922 East san An
tonic street. at 10 o'clock, and in the
Church OF St Ignatius at 1850 a. m
Burial was IN the Coacordia Gene
terry. Many Of the county OFFICIALS
attended the services
Attendants at Hotel Dieu reported
Monday that HUNT condition was
less favorable than # had been.
It was stated at the courthouse
that developments in the hearing
tended TO strengthen the belief that
a murder charge would be filed
against Hunt, but this was not veri-
fled by those attending the hearing.
These persons also refused to discuss
a report that Tony Varela. city de-
tective. who arrived at the scene OF
the shooting in a short time, testi-
fled that Hunt struck Ortiz with the
butt OF his revolver by reaching over
Varela's head. That Ortiz was struck
with some sort OF a blunt instrument,
however, was verified by an exami-
nation OF the body. A large three
cornered scar appeared in the center
OF the head and the left ear was
badly bruised and cut.
The hearing viii be resumed this
afternoon and no statement will be
made by Wright until the last Wit
ness has testified.
Pail bearers were: J. A. Escsjsda.
J. y. Phillips, d. 1ontoya. B. Flores,
A. Martinez and Juan B. Larrazolo.
Rev. Father Traucasse officiated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
AN OIL THAT WILL CURE
LEPROSY HAS BEEN FOUND

Honolulu. T. h. AUG. 23--Chaul-
moorEa oil, which scientists Of the
University Of Hawaii believe can ar
rest, II not completely cured, leprosy.
viii be produced on large scale IN
Hawaii under arrangements being
made by the territorial board OF agri-
culture and forestry
Prof. Joseph T. Rock. b0tanist with
the United states department Of ag-
riculture. en- route 20 Burma and IN
dfa to obtain seeds Of the Chaul-
moorEs tree, has been commissioned
to bring back a consignment OF the
seeds to hawaii for propagation nur-
poses
Thirty patients recently were lib
Grated as cured from the Kalihi
leper station here after having re-
ceiTed the treatment prescribed by
DIT. A. Z. Dean. Of the University OF
Hawaii who perfected the system OF
refining Chaulmoorga oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
CHARTER FOR MASONIC
ASSOCIATION IS FILED

Austin, Texas. Aug. 23.-The char
ter OF the Scottish Rite educational
association OF Texas with headuuar-
tiers at Austin. was filed today in
the state department There Is no
capital stock. The purpose OF the
corporation is 70 establish and sup
port dormitories at the University OF
Texas for daughters OF Masons- The
state association Is headed by sam
p. Cochran, OF Dallas. Among the in
corporators are j. J. Ormsbee and
Crawford Harvie, Of FL Paso.