davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
CHINESE HOLD HILL SACRED
Huang Shan Created a Shrine More
Than Three Hundred Years Ago,
Is Tradition.

More than 300 years ago in the Ming
dhas and was called Thousand God ma
Men visited the Huang Shan in the
South Anhul hills. He was charmed
with the place and became infatuated
with the idea of making it a sacred
mountain. A journey. to Picking and
an audience with the royal household
resulted in the appropriation of large
sums of money for developing this
fairyland of the gods. A brass pagoda
was prepared for the first temple. II
was decorated with 1000 little Bud
dhas and was called Thousand God ma
CODA. The temple, whose halls IL
decked, was christened the Purple
Sand temple and is now restored and
called the Merciful Light hall.
At that time, says the North China
Herald, hundreds of priests came TO
the mountains, and there was period
OF Buddhist prosperity. Roads were
built to the tops OF all the important
peaks, and at least one temple was
erected far above the line of perennial
springs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
GAVE AMATEUR NsoFT' PART
Pompous individual Duly Awarded
Him "PIace in the Sum-" as He
Had Requested.

The Swampton Dramatic society
wanted their annual performance to
be success, so they engaged a pro-
fessional from London to arrange it
all. AS soon as this gentleman an
peared one of the amateurs tackled
him.
II must have a role to suit me-" he
began pompously. II always play one
of the principal parts in our shows
and so far I've been most successful"
Excuse me-" interposed the pro-
fessional, "but you must allow me to
be the judge of the most suitable
cast"
The first rehearsal occurred a few
days later. When the cast was read
out the pushing amateur found he had
been left out altogether.
"Why have 1 not got a part?" he
demanded angrily.
You have a part, all right" re-
piled the producer. "You are to be
the first banana in the fruit-market
scene, London Answers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

Inc majority, however, agree that ten.
der succulent vegetables should be salt
er just before serving root vegetables
may be sailed during the cooking.
Turnips may be followed out In the
form of cups, cooked until tender and
the cups filled with creamed peas,
diced carrots, creamed celery or other
vegetables we'll liked.
Carrots With Lemon Butter.-Cook
carrots cut with a vegetable shredder.
until tender, in very little water; let
them steam on the back of the stove
and dry out, add salt, nutmeg ana q
dash Of cayenne with tablespoonful
or less of lemon juice. Serve hot. !
Beet cups prepared in the same way
the turnip cups were and filed With
the tiny string beans which have been
cooked in bacon fat, vinegar and
shredded onion and all served hot
makes most tasty and pleasing dish.
Cottage cheese made into balls and
rolled in chopped green pepper, then
placed in lettuce nests with thick
boiled dressing well seasoned, served
with the salad, makes very pleasing
dish.
Cooked chopped beets served with
French dressing is dish greatly liked.
When serving corn in a thin white
sauce add an egg or two for richness
and have much more nourishing dish
and one not common.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

md heated in the gravy, served hot
With baked potatoes For the third
meal a meat pie with biscuit for the
:op; for the fourth, beef, creole style;
TOR the fifth, croquettes.
Rechauf& of Beef, Creole Style
Melt three tablespoonful of butter;
add tablespoonful each of minced
onion and green pepper chopped fine !;
cook until tender; add three table,
spoonfuls of -four, cupful of broth,
and one-half cupful Of tomato PURGE,
one-half teaspoonful each Of salt and
grated horseradish, one teaspoonful of
lemon juice and two cupfuls of cooked
diced meat. Serve in rice border.
Croquettes From Beef Roast.-Take
what meat is left, chop fine, mix with
One-half cupful of boiled rice, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, cayenne to taste,
and one cupful of thick white sauce
Chill, then roll in crumbs, brush with
an egg, dip in crumbs and fry in deep
fat to golden brown. Serve with to-
nato sauce
A five-pound piece of ham will make
several meals. A thick slice may be
parboiled, covered with mixture Of
brown sugar and mustard. using tea
spoonful of mustard to four of sugar,
then bake for an hour or more in a
moderate oven. The ham bone may
be cooked with vegetables for boiled
dinner or simply cooked with cabbage.
The bits of ham may be minced and
pounded. then seasoned well and used
for sandwich filling.
Stock From Beef Extract.-Slice a
large onion into a granite pan, add a
slice of turnip cut fine, carrot
chopped, three stalks of celery with
leaves, six cloves, a dozen peppercorns,
a stick of cinnamon, bay leaf and
sprig of parsley, thyme and summer
sayory. Cover the vegetables with
cold water and cook until tender;
strain through a fine sieve For each
quart of broth add one teaspoonful Of
beef extract. Serve hot.
Stuffed Dates.-Use fondant to re-
place the date stone removed or a
blanched almond or a mixture of
chopped nuts and fondant Roll in
graduated sugar and serve as a
dessert.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

ful OF cornstarch, add one teaspoonful
OF onion juice, one teaspoonful Of salt,
and one-fourth of a cup of stuffed
olives chopped, or green peppers. or
cooked celery may be used. Cook UNI
til smooth and thick and add one cum
ful OF finely minced or ground peanuts
just before serving. Serve on toast.
Eggs Stuffed With Anchovies.-Cook
as many eggs as needed until well
done. Remove from the shells and cut
in halves lengthwise. Take out the
yolks and pound them with as many
skinned and boned anchovies, adding
butter, nutmeg, pepper and salt to
taste. FIJI each half egg with the
mixture, put them In the oven to heat
very hot and serve on oval pieces Of
bread which have been fried In but.
ter.
Rice With CInnamon.-Cook two
thirds of cup of rice with a pint Of
boiling water until the water is ab-
sorbed, then add little at q time n
pint and half of milk, let the rice
cook slowly for four hours or until
quite tender. Add powdered sugar to
taste and when well dissolved set away
to cool When cool add a cupful of
whipped cream, mix and sift cinnamon
over the top, put on ice until wanted.
Stuffed Tomatoes.-C off the tons
and hollow out the insldes of nice even
sized tomatoes. Fill with the tomato
mixed with chopped celery and onion.
and any desired dressing. Stone some
/ olives and I'LL them with anchovy but
ter made by pounding few anchovies
and mix with equal parts of butter.
I Put one olive in the center of each TO-
mato, sprinkle with chopped parsley
( and serve.
/ Sandwich Filiing.-A delicious fill
I ing for sandwiches is cream cheese
and chopped maraschino cherries. add.
! ing in bit of the cordial from the bot.
/ tie to moisten the cheese.
! Such desserts as custards, taploca.
cornstarch and caramel puddings NAV
1 be prepared in twenty minutes and nut
to cool. Ginger bread when baked In
| gem pans and served with whipned
( cream makes a fine dessert and one
/ easily and quickly prepared. IT is wise
to make a list Of dishes easy and quick
TO prepare, so that in rush one may
/ choose those things best suited to the
occasion or best suited to her sup
/ plies
80
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
The KT1lII len
AIBll4|EH

The Rome OF old with its wealth and
wine
Was the handiwork Of a sturdy race:
fine
And they dreamed OF 1t as their chill
dren's place.
They thought the joys they had won
to give
And that seemed so certain and fixed
and sure
To the end Of time in the world would
live
And the Rome they'd fashioned
would long endure
They passed to their children the
boarded gold,
Their marble halls and their fertile
fields.
But not the spirit of Rome of old,
Nor the Roman courage that never
yields.
They left them the wealth that their
hands had won,
But they failed to leave them a pur-
pose true.
They left them, thinking Iife's work
all done,
And Rome went down and was lost
to view. Edgar Guest.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

when melted add one cupful of the
following mixture: Equal parts of
celery, carrots onion and ham, all
chopped together. Cook the vege-
tables until brown, then lay over them
four pounds of beef from the tougher
end of the round. Cover with sec
0nd cupful of the same mixture and
cook in a hot oven three-quarters of
an hour. Remove the meat from the
casserole, strain off the vegetables,
add a cupful of stock to the strained
liquid and return to the casserole with
the meat. Over the meat spread one
cupful of seeded raisins. Cover and
cook for one hour and quarter
longer.
Pork Chicken.-Split a pork tender
ioin lengthwise leaving the halves
joined. Pound the meat of each slice
until half-inch thick. Spread with the
following stufflng: One cupfuI of
bread crumbs, one-Quarter of tea
spoonful of salt, dash OF pepper,
slice of chopped parsley, pickles, ca
pers, and lemon Juice and table
spoonful of chopped olives. Mix with
one-fourth OF cupful Of melted but
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28


come dishes that
seem to be ex-
traordinary.
All vegetables
should be put to
cook In boiling
water, but cooks
differ as to time
for adding salt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
Used to II.

visitor-Have you ever been bitten
by horse?
Soldier-Have /? Why, the longest
time | ever went without getting bit
ten was the week I was in the hospital
from bein' kicked!
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

the ground nut.
Dreamed p e a.
nuts on Toast.
Scald two cupfuls
of milk In a dou-
BILE boiler, reserv-
ing one table,
spoonful to mix
with a tea snoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
Evidence of Thlnns Unseen

No pure and simple life, true to IT.
self, true to its maker, was ever lived
on this earth that was not a voice on
Gods behalf, however still and small
and that did not, in its sincere and
humble way, declare a hope and re-
veal a faith which might well be the
evidence of things unseen.-Alexander
Gordon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

ter AMI one beaten egg. Arrange the
stufing so that it win be higher in
the center, and sew or tie the edges
Of the meat together so that it viii
resemble a plump boned bird. Bake
basting until well Drowned.
Roast Veal Az Jus.--Season a filet
of veal with salt and pepper and but
in q pan with an onion. carrot, bay
leaf, Glove and small piece OF butter.
Place in a rooster; put In the oven
and bake one-half hour; remove the
cover, basic every FIVE minutes for
one-half hour. Remove the meat to
platter. Put a little water in the pan
and let simmer FIVE minutes. Strain
and pour this gravy around the roast
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
The common fruits of mother earth
Il served In ways a little out Of the
y -. - 94lat E
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
Severely Practical

Charley, DEAR" said Young Mrs
Torkins, that was beautiful bou.
quet you brought me-"
"Glad you liked It."
"But-"
But what?"
Bread is expensive and liable TO he
scarce. The next time you have anv.
thing sentimental Gil your mind tell IL
with -four" -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

Throw up the window. IT'S the morn
of life
In its most subtle luxury. The air
Is like the breathing from rarer
world,
And the south wind is like gentle
friend,
Parting the hair SO softly on my brow"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

together IN WeIl-greased
gem pans. When risen
very light bake until
brown. They will break
apart into three small
shapely rolls.
Round of Beef en-
Casserole.-Put into a
casserole one-fourth of a
cupful. of sweet fat and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

Nothing more surely prejudices
people in favor of an individual and
the opinions which that individual
holds than spirit of openness, fair
ness and tolerance, while the opposite
qualities are bound to arouse antag-
onism I"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

~ NSAitSItAuA 1Ash-
yor to veal, pork or lamb
From a five-pound beef
roast a small family may
be served from three to
five dinners and have
the bones for soup stock.
For the first meal the
meat Is roasted and
basted with the drip
pings. For the second
meal the roast is sliced
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
No Mustaohe for British Tar

A biuejacket in the British navy is
not permitted to cultivate a mustache.
If he attempts it he is fined moths
pay.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

Mems souls are pitched Ia dlnnfent
keys
Some. like q lark. rise strong Of wing
Above the clouds OF suffering.
And cheeriiy. mount and sing
TIN gloom grows glad and sufferlag
men
Smile. listening. and take heart again.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

When making rolls for variety,
make them very small and put three
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
OCCASIONAL DAINTiEs.

New ways of using peanuts will be
welcomed by those who are fond of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
poIno EVIL peeds

The disposition to do an evfl deed
is OF itself terrible punishment of the
deed 1t does.---O. Mildmay.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Use the rich spiced strip left from
picked peaches to haste the roast; ii
irnnartS q dali0btf,,l 40
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

LESSON TEXT Sam. l4a.as
unto you and your children. ana ID an
that are afar or. even as MANY a ths
Lord our God shall call.--Acts z:3s
ADDITIONAL WATERFALL sam. Ii:
PRIMARY ToPIc-A story Of Brave
JUNIOR TOPTc-How Two Men Put AN
Army to Flight. -
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
DUR Foes and How to Overcome Them.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Value Of Initiative In Christian
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18
Deputy 1AexfH'l Fees.
NsceuAe>W

1858 I. T. ,cramer, services
drawing jurors ............3
SS554 T. o. Gilbert, services
as Attorney for Williams
& Morris ...,.....,
3S717 !. T: Cramer, SERVICES
drawing jurors -.......-.
1895 G. H. Sherwood, tran
ssess eess5s'efs :. q: aii6srt, t.; ser; services !;
as Attorney for Earl Beemer
39OS6 r. W. Stanford, 9ervtc-
es at Attorney for, Willard
Helpenstine .........:...,
80 1S9 John Guslandsr. meals
Jurors ,....,, ..,s.5. sp....
739243 G. H. Sherwood, tFaps-
SCRIPTS ...,. = :..:.:.,..
1924 G. H. Sherwood, tran
scr1ptS -. 80. yE.s. . .r.y. /. -
39460 Commercial ,,zs Hotel,
s. meals Tor Jurors J. 8. 80 80; J. 5.
$s9952 o. w. Nordbys. Report
erg expense ]. !, !. !. s 800; s. {. 80 ~.
10000 q. Cfansor. 10xyaeAa,s
drawing Jurors 81. g. !. ~ 8. 8 |, !. s. \
40410 ]. EaulAF. eesxinoDs Z;
lxAkane 81 J. g s. Z 81 81
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18
-Aa8c0u8a0ou0

CARE AID 9R4A912 ron TUE
R3oU1AD 3A9Uax2
38481 State Sanatorium. Anna
Anderson and Felix Johnson
for December ............$ 35.05
3S4S2 Riverside Santorium,
Oscar Branvold. Nov. 80 to
Jan. ................... 5000
S8602 Riverside Sanatorium,
Oscar Branvold. Jan. to
Feb. j ................... 1900
3S603 State Sanatortum, Anna
= Anderson for January 80. 1880
38946 Riverside Sanatorium,
Oscar Branyold, Feb. / to
1921 riverside sanatorium ~
1szcb 1ssa5 HEanvold. March to ..ao
1881 Riverside sanatorium,
Oscar Branvold, March 20 to.
10y ...... 1000
Oscar Branvold. May to
.eosSS SSy ~ .s,::.'.s::.....:...- 4o.oo
Oscar Branvold. May 80 to
4o1 47 Riverside Sanatorium,
Oscar Branvold, June 27 to ~
august 1..:......... 5000
.,tsz ts August . :;:::::.:... 4e.
Mrs. Addie, Harris, October
zS to December End d~...... 61e0
5 47s.3J
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18
Printing and Publishing

38469 Willmar Tribune, pub
fishing commissioner pro-
ceedings ..........
3S597 Gazette Printing Co.,
commissioner proceedings.
38940 Gazette Printing Co..
financial statement
3S941 Gazette Printing Co.,
delinquent tax list .....
38942 Gazette Printing Co.,
commissioner proceedings,~
39478 Gazette Printing Co.,
commissioner proceedings.
4O022 Gazette Printing Co.,
commissioner proceedings.
40243 Gazette Printing Co..
commissioner proceedings.
4OS24 Gazette Printing Co.,
school notice e.............
4Q825 Gazette Printing Co..
commissioner PROCEEDINGS.
41191 Gazette Printing Co..
commissioner PROCEEDINGS.
41192 Gazette Printing Co.
commissioner proceedings.
1893 Gazette Printing Co.,
school district petition,
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18
County Board Of Equali1stio1
County Board Of Audit

Care Of Destitute poor charges 1or whom
no legal zssidsncs can bs established
41194 Peterson & Wel1in, und-
erwear for Nels Anderson $50
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18
Publishing Personal Property .

1882 Green Lake Breeze. 90.
1858 Tribune Printing Co...
1854 Raymond News ......
1885 AtWater: Republican
FEeSSl ....... .........
38596 ~Gazette Printing Co...
S8939 New London Times. 80.
=. :. :, u.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18

Warrant To Whom ISSUED Amo'
40430 I. T. Cramer, services
drawing Jurors rs.-..........
41168 Charles Johnson, ex-
pense in case of State VS..
Wright ........... ......
40455 Geo. Muller, services at
40457 Geo. H. Otterness. serv-
ices as Tr1er ..,........... IL
40468 H. q. Young, services
as Trier ................. IL
41169 L: d. Barnard. expense
as special Attorney General 81
40627 E. Fink, services as
Deputy Clerk ........ 8!
408O7 G. III. Sherwood, trans
4oS08 Olson Bros. photos in
State VS.. Wright ........ J.
! 40809 Mrs. ]. M. Lambert, -
meals for Jurors ......... o.
40810 MINI. State Prison. ex-
pense+ conveying witnesses 8
! 4O811 MINI. State Prison., ex-
conveying witnesses ...... s
| IS Al
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18
Warrant To Whom Issued

Warrant To Whom Issued An
Ed. Sanderson, Clerk of Dist =,
Peter a'ss Soade. Soade 'i' sheriff .:::::: : l.:
retfF F H EGnds; sber%ood 1ailof court :''H: ia:
Olaf af' " ". Nordbye, Court Re:
J. W. Haines. Deputy County
Auditor ........ ........ J.,
]. S. Lepse. Deputy County
Auditor ....s... .........
L. .: He'd, Deputy County
Agnes nes':Ht Haines, Auditor 'ii:r: clerk ~
Ella Haines, Auditors Clerk
Mamie Nelson. Treasurer's
Clara H. skoolheim. Probate
Ida IA 4. sanderson. Probate
Esther IisaH v. Nicholson. DEPUTY.
EztSer Hss9S5St n: 49sSa &nderzon: Deputy .
Clerk of Court ...........
Edwin T. Fink. Deputy Clerk
of Court ................
Val al~McKelvie, Deputy Clerkof
Selma Birkeland, Deputy
Clerk of Court ...........
VIM. o. Johnson, County Com
miSSionerS ........
S. A. Syverson, County Com
miSSionerS ........ ......
0. S. Reigstad, County Com
N. B. Johnson. County Com
c. m!SSsS@s9s J: s%enson. ;';;;i County Com: Com:
miSSiOnerS ...... ........
| Albert Boersma, County Com
| mlSSlOnerS ...... ........
! Isaac Nordstrom, Janitor. 90. l
$21
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18

@g5F-sE 3
Warrant To Whom Issued Amount
20 'oN
ss7ss Russell spicer ....... $50
%2bs.4o
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18
FEES OF COUNTY OFFICIALS
Coroner

3S448 B. J. Branton. .......
Clerk of Court Fees
3S447 Edwin F. Fink, Delin-
quent 2. p. Taxes. .........
39O64 I'D. Sanderson, Delin-
quent Real Estate Taxes.
39453 Ed. Sanderson, Delin-
quent Real Estate Taxes.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18
Surveyor

3S4S6 J. A. Rowat, copying
notes in record. ............
4Ol49 j. A. Rowat, establish
ing water level ...........
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18

County Commissioners Mileage Attsn-
ding Regular and Special Meetings
of the County Board
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18
1GuHIcrAI CouR7 E1KG81
Jury Fees

38474 Fred Vail, state vs
Gordhamer ..-..... 49,.
3S475 w. E. Hoglund, State vs.
VS.. Gordhamer ..........
38476 E.. W. LundQuist, State
vs.. Gordhamer ....-.......
38477 g. I. Nelson, State VS..
Gordhamer
1920 n. E. n. Campbell,
State VS.. Gordhamer. .....
40S26 Andrew ]. Nelson 90.
State VS.. Gordhamer.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18

38478 ]. A. Christianson,
State VS. Hundson & Hud-
3S479 Joseph Pelkey. State
VS.. Hudson & Hudson.
384S0 John E. Harris, State
vs.. Hudson & Hudson.
1894 Ewald SWenson, State
VS.. David Peterson. ....
3S945 Lars johnson, State
VS.. SWenson ...........
1926 Adolph Wendorn, State
VS.. Michels ..............
39217 Roy Lee, State VS..
3s21S Simon simonson, State
VS.. Helpenstein ...........
1928 Enge Simonson. State
VS.. Helpenstein ...........
39480 Sidney Foss. State VS..
Robertson ........
40142 p. A: .:Andreen. State VS..
Hookam ........ ........-
40143 Andrew Andreen, State
vs. Hookom ..............
Hookom ......-.. .......
40144 Oscar Walin, State VS..
4O145 J. r. Carlson. State vs.
40146 Erick Seastedt, State
VS.. Hookom ........-...-
1861 G. NJ. Reed, State vs..
Franks ......:.
40565 NJ. F. Ha1lowe1, State
VS.. Franks ....-.........
4O566 Beech Allard, State vs.
Franks ........ ..........
4os27 Mabel Erickson, State
vs. Franks ....... .....
40828 Andrew Peterson, State
VS.. Franks ........ .......
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18

Probate Court Expouso
Examiners fees In following cases Of n
sanity:
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18
Welf Bounty
Election kxpe1ss

Election Expeass
S8470 Stromme L. Johnson,
procuring general election
ballots 49,. -.
3ebVa Bennie M johnson,
. procurins genera! election
LUdl1OtS .......
38599 A. o. Nelson, procuring
general election ballots. =.
$500 A.. O. Nelson, procuring
primary election: ballots!
386O1 M. e. Nsisop, carrying
general election sreturnS,..
38943s John P. johnson, carry
Ing general election returns
1922 VIM. Henderson, procur-
las Ssnefal election ballots:
= " - - -, e.. -,ses..i =. > = - -. -
Ra&uxn of AieEha ANA nAaAhs %
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18
To Whom Issued

Mileage as Chairman Of County Com.
niss1oners. Signing WarTS1tS
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-18

Kxanad1sxs 1oos n following oass,
Ob&3OfYs -
ss9Ss Dr.. N. o. Oppegaard,
Borghild Deadrtck ........
399S7 DR.. I. s. Benson, Borg
hid Deadrick ............. ..
-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-10
MUST CUT OUT BOOZE
AND CARDS in TOWN

Wolf Point, Dec. 7,-E. D. Mossmar
superintendent of the Fort Peck Indiar
reservation, in letter adressed tc
"the town and businessmen of the res.
|ervation" announces that he is ready tc
make per capita payment of $50 to
the Indians in his charge. The total
amount to be disbursed is $166,O00.
"This payment, however" the letter
says, twill be held up until the towns
on this reservation can assure US that
no more gambling or booe will be al
lowed in these towns during the time
and subsequent to this payment. At
the present time when money is so
hard to get it is criminal for any per-
son to gamble or spend his money
drinking booze and we desire to throw
every safeguard around these Indians
in the towns by cleaning up this gam
bling which is going on in at least one
on two different towns and there ap-
pears to be booze in every town with
possibly the exception of Brockton. The
payment will not be made in towns
which refuse to clean up"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-10
SANTA CLAUS WILL Be
HERE CHRISTMAS EVE
Celebrated Gentleman Will Arrive
in Glasgow Early on the Evening
of December 24th.

Dispatches from Santa Claus Land
at the North Pole state that special
reindeer express carrying Mr.. Santa
Claus and his cargo of gifts on his an.
nual tour to the United States, left
st. Nick, the Capital City of the North
Pole few days ago. Although it is
expected that the trip through the ice
bound regions will entail some Difficult
ty, Old Santa is not expected to dis
appoint his little friends for he never
has so far. He is scheduled to make
several stops enroute to scatter the
sunshine and happiness of the holiday
season in the different communities
before making his real official visit
Santa Claus will arrive in Glasgow
on Christmas Eve and will be the
central figure at the big Free Christ
mas Tree on the coroner of Second
Avenue south and Fifth Street South
According to the Good Fellows Club
who have been commissioned to make
arrangements for the coming of Mr..
Claus, the big tree is to be placed in
position and lighted and remain
during the holiday week. The visit
of the benevolent old gentleman
is unqestionably the geatest event
of the entire year, and through a
special message, Santa has requested
that the Courier ask the children of
Valley county to all be present when
he arrives.