davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
Miss Barnhardt Honor
Guest at Informal Party.

Miss Barnhardt Honor
Guest at Informal Party.
On Friday evening, July 8, Mrs.
M. D. Hoyt, assisted by Miss Hazel
E. Hurd, gave a surprise party in
honor of Miss Mary Teresa Barnhardt.
The members of the younger social
set gathered at the home of Mrs.
Hoyt, 321 Third avenue north, at $3.50
o'clock and waited for Miss Barn.
hardt, who was ~cleverly kept away
from her home until all the guests had
assembled.
The evening was spent in outdoor
games,. and in dancing. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess, and the guests unanimously
agreed that the affair was one OF
the most successful events Of the sea-
son.-(Contributed.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
| AND STEAKS

HI connection with the high cost Of
living it is interesting to note press
reports which inform Us that retail
prices of meat have gone up GO or rs
per cent in certain cities because the
the supply was cut off by strikes
which interferred with railroad trans
portation. The packers against whom
so much criticism has been voiced,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
treasurer

Iau don't fish for whales in the
creeks, but many a man thinks the
world is all wrong because he does
not find the Big Opportunity in a place
that a big opportunity wouldn't have
room to turn around in.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
Orrest-Newman

FOrrest-Newman.
On last Saturday Miss Pauline
Newman of Lewiston, Idaho, Vas unit
ed in marriage to Clarence Forrest
of Poplar, Mont. The Rev. Livdahl
performed the ceremony. The bride
and groom were attended by Ella
Peterson and Walter Edeline. The
newly-married couple will reside at
Poplar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
Entertain at Dinner on
T,,--l-- E-- ~

Entertain at Dinner on
Tuesday Evening at Hovey Home.
The Misses Esther Hovey and Eva
Jacobson entertained a number of
their friends at an informal dinner
party given on Tuesday evening at
the Hovey home. There were about
thirty guests in attendance. Sweet
peas and nasturtiums were used in
the decoration scheme.
A delightful evening was spent by
the young people, and the young hos
tesses were voted royal entertainers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
St. Matthews Guild Guests
OF Mrs. Harvey Booth.

On Wednesday afternoon the Guild
of st. Matthew's church was very
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. ]. L. Slattery, with Mrs. Harvey
Booth as hostess. There was a good
attendance and a number of visitors
present. The afternoon was spent
with fancy work, and in participating
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
Ladies' Aid of Baptist
Met Thursday at Church.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church met on Thursday af-
ternoon in the basement of the church
for their regular business and social
sessions. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Theron
Halliday and Mrs. j. X. Mitchell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06

The Glasgow public schools will
open September 7th. A full list of the
faculty will probably be published in
our next issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
FOR

I am a Candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for sheriff, on August
24th. Your support will be %appreciat-
ed. JOS. P. STERNHAGEN.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06

It's convenient to call Glasgow Mar
ket, Phone is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06

in a delicious lunch served by the
hostess.
The next meeting of the society
will be held at the Just Inn with Mrs.
Effie Devine as hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
Fag-Jenkns.

F~ag-Jenkins.
Beatrice E. Jenkins and Thomas M.
Fag, both of Brockton, Montana, were
quietly married in this city on Tues
day, August 3rd, 1920. Judge G. w.
Rapp performed the ceremony.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
Weekly Summary of
Weather and Crops

The department of agriculture in
summary of weather and crop con-
ditions in Idaho for the week end
ing Tuesday, March %, 1920, says:
Moderate daytime temperatures
prevailed throughout the week but
temperatures below freezing were of
nightly occurrence generally, and at
the higher stations the mercury oc-
casionally dropped as low as zero
or below. There was considerable
cloudiness and occasional light rain
or snow during the fore part and
middle of the week while at the close
moderately heavy precipitation oc-
Cured over much of the state.
"Field activities are now quite gen.
,eral in all the larger agricultural
districts of the lower valleys and
preparations are well under way to
begin operations in the higher dis
tricts. Orchard work has made good
Roadway and pruning is about COM
pleted. Preparations for spraying
are being pushed and with continued
favorable weather this work will soon
be started.
"The weather was for the most part
quite favorable for feeding and live
stock Jared quite we'll. The move
ment of cattle and sheep from the
feed lots to the range is slowly be-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26

would have to be made on both sides
If the industry was to survive. The
editor said there should be an OBJ
servance of faith in carrying out the
contracts, and when that was done
the Idaho Republican would join in
demands for revision of prices up
ward. W. D. Trego went to Alberta
and raised grain, and when he read
The Republican of March Is in which
we spared neither company nor
grower, but waded thru an analysis
of all their claims and all their sins
as we viewed them, he wrote the
following letter:
81 have been greatly interested all
winter in watching the developments
between the beet growers of the west
and the sugar manufacturers. They
are doing just what wanted to see
them do fourteen years ago and the
growers are apparently putting up
their fight in Just about the same
spirit that l would have put up
fight at that time if had been able
to have induced the growers to have
backed me up.
II am glad to see you giving them
just the same advice that I would
want to give advice that I would
there and working with them.
IF both sides could only accept
the motto of our Canadian organiza-
ton, Equity and keep that thought
always before them, they would soon
be cooperating in the place Of fight
ing.
81 was greatly in hopes that when
the sugar company decided to issue
the stock bonus that the farmers
would keep the stock and take an
active interest in the manufacturing
end of the business so as to learn for
themselves just what profits there is
in that end of the business.
ut does everyone good to get to
know both sides of every controver-
sy."
The End of the Year.
"Cold embers! Did you ever hear
of cold embers?"
''Sure-Novembe and December"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
Makes Visit to
Beleaguered City

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
Beauty Chats
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
BEAUTY CULTURE.

kEOST women think that beauty cul.
IVA ture consists in an amazing va
riety of bottles and jars and boxes
with salves and liquids to be applied
externally. A few others scorn all COS
metics and pin their entire faith to
plain soap and water. Whereas, the
real beauty culture steers a middle
course between these two extremes,
and starting by making the body clean
and pure within, uses few external
to help out the good work.
For example-cold cream alone will
not make a good complexion. But
neither, these days, will soap and wa
ter. An excellent digestion and, a
healthy body, come first, but even 80,
dirt will seep into the pores and soap
alone will not clean it out. Air that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26

coming general, being fastened. no
doubt, by the scarcity and high price
of hay. In Clarke county stock
turned out on the range on account
of the lack of hay are doing fairly
well, but there has been some loss
of old, weak stuff and it is feared
that quite heavy losses will be sus-
tanned should spring grass be re-
tarded in its growth by untoward
weather conditions.
1.-THE roads in the lower sections
are generally in quitet good condi-
ton but they are breaking up in the
and are now decidedly poor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
An Echo of Beet
Growing Long Ago

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26

Cosmetics Are All Right it Used in
Moderation.
is too cold rOughens the skin, and
cream of some sort must be used to
soften it. Too hot sun burns the skin,
and cream must be used to soOthe 1t.
A few hours ride through swift wind
In an auto, means that the skin will
dry and that dirt particles will be
forced in by the rush of air. Here
again crea.l is useful.
Exercise or exposure usually causes
the pores to become unusually active
resulting in thin film of oil over the
skin, and resulting shininess. Mod
ern standards declare that this is not
beautiful, so the powder box comes
into its own. Powder is as necessary
as soap, almost. Indeed, it is a ques-
ton whether pure powder on the skin
is not better than impure dirt par
ticles. However, powder and all other
applications should be thoroughly
washed off before one retires; leaving
the skin free and clean for the third
of the day spent in rest.
(Copyright)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26

|
military tactics, and then began to
grin when | exhibited no fear, and
left me. II. was so rude that the main
man of our company hearing of it
reported it to the governor of the
province. hope they were not ex-
ecuted for it, but do not know.
During the course of our official
investigating in southern China | was
taken to beleagured city we'll wall
ed and guarded with cannon at the
embrasures at the top of the walls.
At a certain early hour, o'clock,
the city gates were usually closed
and to arrive after that hour was to
invite a camping outside the walls till
| the following morning. This city,
Hing-hua, was on the line of fire
between the soldiers of the two OPP
posing factions, but now in possess
sion of them of the north: The
southerners were camped at Sien-yu,
thirty miles distant and threatening
all the while to end the ten-day ar
mistice then in existence, and attack
Hing-hua at any hour; hence the
wide-awakeness of the keepers of
the city's gates.
We arrived at about o'clock and
had no apprehension of danger, on
ly to find that because of new
scare the portals had been closed,
belogged (chained logs fastened
across the inside of the gates) and
guards set at the portfolios above
them to watch for towards, caves
troopers" and others who might ap-
proach. When we came abreast the
mighty walls with their sealed gates
all we saw of life was lot of unfor-
tunate belated as were We looking at
the apparently impossible.
Over the formidable gate was an
elevated barbican with its round
portfolio out of which peered the
head of a guard who grinned grimly
down at us and company as we stood,
Just stood there He reminded me
of an immense woodpecker, the fixed
bayonet of his rifle projecting to-
ward us looking like an elongated
bill. He could do nothing for us.
But he was counting without his
host; the chief man of our party,
Bishop WEIGH, had two things that
the man however illiterate could
read from his peek-hole: one was
the American flag which was unfold
ed to his view; the other was a big
scroll which when unrolled exhibited
the official seal of the Chinese gov
eminent of Fukien. When these fell
upon his sight and his senses had
absorbed the same his head
and after period OF
true oriental unhurried activity, we
heard things begin to move below.
Presently the mailed and nailed gates
covered with antiquity and rust
on their lazy hinges be-
gan to open the least wife while
heads official and military emilia
IONS appeared at the opening.
Once inside the anxious friends
waiting us conducted us safely
llong the streets thronged with dogs,
,eggars, lepers, and other material
exhibitions of the uncanniness OF
aw heathenism till we arrived at the
civilized homes of the representa-
ives of American Christianity, the
DWELLINGS, of the missionaries.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
A PARTISAN.

"Now," said the honey-tongued real
estate phiIanthropist, "here you would
find an absolutely delightful villa
Site"
mo doubt" said the young lady
who should have been across the way;
"but my sympathies have always been
the other way, and II you don't mind
I'd rather build nest little carranzs
somewhere"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
Why the Cop Smiled.

Traffic Cop: When signal to you
to stop, want you to stop. The
next time it will cost you a five.
Autoist: Say, brother, If you can
show me how to stop this sheet-iron
Lizard any quicker than l did, I'll
give you ten!-Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
PersinnOn?

Ella. She claims that her ances-
tors came over in the Mayflower, but
am sure she is of very humble orr
gin.
Bella Yes, she is probably bark
ing up the wrong family tree?-Car-
ICONS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
PAGEANT is POSTPONED

Because of sudden sickness of the
players, taken i'll at Gooding, the In
dia pageant that was planned for
idaho Falls for Saturday evening has
been indefinitely postponed. A num-
Der of Blackfooters were preparing
to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
With Reservations

Pelf-preservation is the frs law
Of a miserly eXistence.-Cartoons.
After the Rent?
Hewitt: May / see you apart?
Jewett: No. I'm not broke yet
Cartoons.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

Mrs. Vanderbilt drives to the
station in her limousine. and arrives
at Palm Beach, fully prepared 10 De
bored and spend the summer In the
right way. She is followed by
retinue OF servants, with trunks,
bandboIes. etc. AND her vacation Is
started.
The average man puts up with the
hot weather and remains at his desk
all except thirty days OF the summer.
Then, "hooray." The great DAY
nnalIy arrives when he can go home
in the evening. draw out his bank
roll, and tell tho wife and children
to pack up. They are going TO the
mountains, or the sea-shore, or the
country. which ever place they ike
most. They are going to have a va
cation.
1t is a great day for the kiddies
when the train pulls out at the
station. Bets are made as to which
one will see the farm house nrst
through the bushes when they drive
up the road. Wallace bets he VIII
gain ten pounds.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
MILKY WAY" FOR COW
THAT EATS DYNAMITE
Sin npIe-S -Souled Heifer Finds Box in
Pasture-Bumps Fence After
r. Z MeAI-That's All.

JUrLAND, N. J. July iS.-Until a
few days ago Benjamin Hsrdesty.
farmer. had among the stock on his
form two Jersey heifers. He has
nlsd a claim with the State Highway
mmission for S125 for one OF the
heifers and is keeping his ears peeled
for a loud report which would en-
able him to put in another claim for
a like amount.
He complained to the commission
somebody In the highway department
left box In the COW pasture. Those
two simple heifers casaully
ate the contents. Shortly therefter
one OF them chanced to bump into =
fence, and instantaneously, IL not
sooner. became an integral part of
the milky way, As for the other.
Mr.. Hardesty told the commission he
would withhold damage claims until
he Is sure the casualties are ended
This second heifer. he said, has been
wrapped up like a mummy as a pre-
cAutionary measure. but IL she hap
pens to falL what with six sticks
OF dynamite cached inside her, she
may join her late companion in the
skyward night.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

4 In washington thcro arc many
children who need a vacation this
summer. Their fathers are too poor
to AFFORD II. These, children, are un-
dernourished and sickiy. Unless you
are willing to help, they will have
to spend their summer on the
swelterins streets. e, -
II you plan to take q vacation this
summer. II will cost you at least 700
For $14 you can give a. poor child
of this city the best vacation he ever
had In his life. trs.rY
Three summer camps-rCamp Good
viii, Camp Pleasant tooloredD. and
the Baby Hospital Camp-aH located
In Rock Creek Park. just on Military
Road. are being maintained for eight
weeks this summer for poor children
In Washington. The Summer out
ings Committee OF the Associated
Charities believes these camps are a
splendid means for affording the
sickly and poor children a vacation.
The camps have accommodations
for 100 children, from babies to chill
dren up to II years. A complete stan
Is established at each camp: Nurse,
three caretakers for girls and two
for boys, a superintendent and an
assistant. as we'll as cooks.
The children are sent out in parties
In the truck, in relays of $50. Each
group remains at the camp two
weeks at a time. Before they go
they are examined by a doctor fur
nished by the District Health office.
He carefully nils, out a blank. stating
the physical defects OF the child. 1t
Is the work of the nurse to see that
her patient is cured while at the
camp, IL possible. .. &C..
The children live In tents. There's
swimmin' hole. swings. see-saws. q
summer-house. baseballs and bats,
and. best of all. good eats. A large
truck garden supplies the food for
the children-beets. cabbage, .pota-
toes. lettuce. Each child is pre-
scribed one quart of milk per day.
FIFTY gallons OF milk are consumed
daily.
Walter S. Unord, secretary to the
summer outings committee, says IT
takes money to run these three camps
Today he issued an appeal to the peo-
pie of Washington for $1,000. This
sum is needed IL the camps are to be
maintained the full eight weeks Of
the season.
For $14 you can send one child to 4
camp for two weeks; for 325,
mother and her child: for $40. a sick
baby and its mother: while 81 will
give weeks board to q widowed
mother or her child.
Camp Good Will received $50 chill
dren today. This is the second group
to go out there. '..
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
$1,000 Needed to Run
Summer Camps For
D.C.Kiddies This Year

In hot weather thoughts turn to vacation-and the
bank roll. $50. o.. 20"
To Mrs Vanderbilt of New York, Newport, and Reno
it is very simple and commonplace occurrence The town
bouse is closed for the season. the windows barred the fur
nture draped No detail is neglected to show that the
sn;rits have departed-both solid and liquid. q.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
AMNESTY IN HONDURAS.

SAN SALVADOR, July 15.-Amnesty
for all persons accused Of political
crimes has been decreed by the gov
ernment of Honduras and tho author
tiles Of the republic will discontinue
all proceedings now pending and set
at liberty those who have been de-
tanned.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
Complete
Satisfaction
Guaranteed

with every H ar I
Schaffner & Marx Suit
or money refunded
whether you buy at reg
ular prices or sale prices.
That's the cornerstone
of our business policy.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

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Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-09
BUSINESS HOUSE MAKES
CHANGE OF METHODS

The Salmon River Trading Co.,, by their generous methods of credit accommodations have accumulated several thousand dollars of out standin8 accounts. accounts which are not paid when the usual thirty days terms have expired. These accounts We must realize upon within the next few days, not being successful in this, the Company must meet with severe financial loss, which they hope and expect heir friends who have benefited from theip generosity do noa want tJ see them do. This firm, as well as all other business houses have invested theiJ money here they live here and spend their time and money here, they are taking their chances with you to make this camp an established one, and the success of this section depends upon coop eration of ALL of its people. For the successful continuance Of bu8i- ness, this firm has decided to put in force, beginning June 1st, TERMS that are strictly cash on delivery. Wholesale and Jobbing Companies are inaugurating similar, terms to all retail dealers throughout the country and they in turn are com pelled to pass them along to their customers, in our advertisement of this issue we have more fully oqtiined our future business policy
 Salmon River Trading Co.
 AVERAGE YEARLY PRICES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
COL. DAN Smith
TELLS OF war
LEADER OF FAMOUS BATTALION
OF DEATH" GIVES GRAPHIC
ESCRIPTION OF FIGHTING.

Col. Dan Morgan Smith, speaking at
the First Methodist church yesterday
morning AMI. the East Hill Baptist
church last night, in the interest of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, gave
a graphic description of fighting in
France. He spoke for nearly an hour
Of actual experiences in France and de-
voted not over 10 minutes to the anti
liquor crusade In that 10 minutes,
however, he Iikened it to the war
against the Huns and declared that
the Hun brewers and distillers in
America are seeking to have the con-
stitution over-thrown, so that they
may profit.
1T is a simple question" Col. Smith
said, Either you are for the con-
stitution you are against il. 1t is
no longer a question Of whether or
not you believe in prohibition. That
| time is past. The constitution has been
changed, and now you must be either
/ for il or against it,
| Col. Smiths description OF battles
IN France, and especially of the San
| Mihiel drive in which his battalion
| earned its name was exceedingly rea-
listic. He told Of night raids. OF box
| barrages, of hand-to-h hand fighting
in trenches and open fields, and paid
a glowing tribute to the plain buck
private" who he described as the real
hero of the war"
| Speaking of Germany's belief that
America could not raise army of
sufficient size to influence the course
OF the war. Col. Smith said the Huns
thought their propaganda in America
had made the Americans believe Ger
mans were the smartest people in the
world. He scoffed at the idea and
said the Huns were out-tricked day
after day, and out fought every time
the Americans got to them. He dashed
them for their atrocities, and declared
that he would never spend cent to
aid Germany.
Referring TO the transport service
of the Navy, Col. Smith said it was a
! wonderful feat, and praised the navy
for its efficient work.
! He digressed a minute to tell his
audience that the officers and men of
the regular service are the finest and
bravest gentlemen in the world. He
told of instances of devotion TO duty
and of heroism TO prove his assertions.
/ Co. Smith also praised the American
+! Legion and urged every ex-service
man. regular and duration of the war,
to affiliate with it. He declared the
/ American Legion had just two pur-
poses, Ito protect the country from
/ foes without and foes Within
| The lecture was full of interest and
/ Col. Smiths tribute to his officers and
men, to whom he gave all the credit for
the success of his battalion, indicated
the source of his control over his
troops-faith in the ability of his men,
and "horse sense"