davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-14
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

5OOEKEEPER. part time, write up books,
daily or weekly trial balances: reasonable.
Box F., Co Sun Herald.
MANICURING, facial. scalp Gicensed). Nc
Dornell coll. Phone Audubon 1896, apt :
MANICUPING home or ladies residences.
Olsen, 2S2 Washington St. Hoboken.
MASsEusE, graduate, licensed, wishes pa
TENTS Miss Krusc. 2SG9 Boulevard Hiud-
son Tube, Summit station, Jersey C!'y.
Bergen 4l4s,
MASSAGE. licensed; electric cabinet bath.
electric treatment SWANSON. 29l Belle
Vile av., Newark, N. ].
MASSAGE Oioensedl, expert, home or out,
by appointment BUTLER, 129 New ~.
Opposite tuhesl. Newark \. ].
MASSAGE Qicensedl, electric baths, Hanson
Marigny 393 Clinton av.. Newark.
Housekeepers and Janitresses.
HOUsEKEEPER, hotel or private residence /;
best Of reference. Address Mrs. G. b.,
Room j09. el2 B'wsy. Tel. Cort. 20i0.
HoUsEKEEPER. Finnish English willing,
obliglne, neat. competent. Sarc-Jenson,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-14
Automobiles wantet

AUTOMOBILES bought, any condition, for
narts purposes; highest prices paid. l..
cor .DBERG. 4i3 West 54th 81. Phone CO.
t,,rnbus 1915.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-14
Nav Ieraer.

EERKsHtnE VALLEY HOTEL. AND FARM
good table own milk and eggs. beautiful
from Lake iIopatcons. \. e. J. GEO. KNIPPER
lrop.. Wharton n j. Phone 1i0-J Dover.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Enst SIDE.
HOTEL AMSTERDAM,

EnHt NIur,
HOTEL AMSTERDAM
9TH ST 4 LENlEdToN Av' Ss =. CUR; sg - 4
'"s Room. bath 81 per day and up.
rs week IS and uD.
so-u ST ia7 Eau.-Beauttul, clean, light
'',,a,r twin beds or separate; telephone,
running water; fire, floor. "
iTYT .34 East,--rwo rooms, private bath,
,letr.ai',. telephone gentlemen or couple.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-14

CAAtP SKIPAwAT.
For Bows. = to rs. Military Training
Terms Sil Weekly. Phone Circle 6040
CAPT. L. A. TILL. coo West 5ist 81.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-14

SUMNER board, with private family Al
tho comforts Of home, accommodations al
September. Mrs. ELIZABETH HENsHAW
lantc Highlands 4SR.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
NeDs in
0ndAb0uf
TOu,n
Local BreDitieS

G. A. Newgard was here from Bow.
doin Tuesday.
Herb Hester, who will manage the
Glasgow baseball team the coming sea-
son, arrived from Havre Wednesday
morning.
The Gypsy Queen, under direction
of Mrs. Nemminger-keit eth
B. H. Storey of the Holt Manufac-
turing company of Stockton, Calf.
was here from Great Falls on business
the fore part of the week.
Lee Cornwall was in from Buggy
Greek Wednesday. He reports stock
doing well on straight feed and very
little range on account of the deep
snow.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the directors of the Glasgow cham
Der of commerce will be held tonight
at the chamber. Regular routine bus
mess will be transacted.
A manicurist or maybe a chiropodist
will have an opportunity to make good
money when "Ermy" arrives. She
has about 100 toes on her tread which
need operating on.
Is your house insured? If not, see
the Otto M. Christinson Land Co.
l.. E. Jones, secretary of the cham
Der Of commerce, attended the meet
ing of the Northern Montana Develop
ment association at Havre Tuesday
of this week.
The Gypsy Queen operetta at 1. O.
o. F. hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 10.
Geo. E.. Mcclure of the Empire
Construction company and MI. Thelan
of the law firm of Freeman and The
Ian of Great Falls were visitors in
the city Wednesday.
Don't forget to register before the
books close.
What will you do with the extra
day in February this year? 1t only
comes once in four years, so let's
make use of it.
Clerk and Recorder Kampfer has
been ill at the hospital for several
days presumably with the influenza.
According to reports today, his con-
dition is improving.
If you want a good laugh see jim
mic Legs, Peggie Pumps and Her Bud
die in The Gypsy Queen.
F. F. Smith, the Opheim banker,
spent Saturday of last week in Glas-
gov. He was on his way to his home
in Vermont where he expects to spend
several weeks visiting with relatives
at his old home.
The tank Ermentrude will arrive in
Glasgow on February 18th to remain
until Sunday. A searchlight crew, ra-
dio section and machine gun crew ac-
company "Ermy' and are prepared to
make it interesting for anyone trifling
with her affections.
E. J. Rice and N. w. Mckenzie
stopped in Glasgow yesterday for a
short time on their way from western
points on the main line to their home
at Wolf Point. They were making the
trip in a car and reported the roads
passable but not good.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
HILL TO RETIRE
FROM GREAT NOR


Louis w. Hill, chairman of the board
of directors of the Great Northern
railroad, and son of the late James
J. Hill, u that he will retire
from active management of the road
shortly after it is restored to private
ownership. Hill stated that Ralph
Budd would direct the management.
Several months ago it became
known that eastern interests had OBJ
tanned control of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific roads. 1t was
rumored at that time that Mr.. Hill
intended to retire from active con-
nection with the properties which
were developed by his father.
Mr.. Hill said his present office staff
would be reduced to a very small or
ganization. 1t is expected that Hill
will devote his attention to the Hill
banking and ore interests.
H. w. Farmhouse, Hills confiden-
tial secretary, who was assistant
chairman of the board of directors of
the Great Northern railroad, will re-
tire.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
COMMUNITY M

Farmers begin to see that there
is more than n good reason why
they should give serious consideration
to raising sugar beets. Sugar beets
are a farm crop that pays the farm
err well, that builds important food
manufacturing industries, offering
labor to factory workmen, as we'll as
farm hands, and bringing a great deal
of business into the community.
The farmer who properly prepares
his soil and takes proper care of his
crop, can realize a net profit of 500
to $500 per acre, with a guaranteed
price for his beets.
What most interests all the people
is that every acre of sugar beets rails
ed pays out to the community through
the farm and the factory from $3.50 to
$500, or two or three times as much
as wheat or hay, according to the
yield. A large share Of the money
goes to the farmer himself, but there
is also a portion for the farm laborer,
the local dealer in farm implements,
other merchants and the banks.
There also goes with this cash a
by-product of beet tops and beet pulp,
which is very valuable to dairy and
stockmen as a livestock feed. The fac
tory pays out large sums locally for
supplies and operating materials, such
as coal, coke, limerick, machinery
and lumber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
GLASGOW WILL BE CENTER
OF MUCH INTEREST

Continued from page u
livestock diseases.
Ralph L. Smith, poultry and poul-
try products specialist.
F. E. Fuller, agronomist, all grains
and forage crops, tillage and cropping
methods are his specialties.
w. P. Stapleton, county agent of
Phillips county, who will discuss live
stock shipping associations.
A. C. Thill, farm bureau communi-
ty chairman-Sheep on the Farm.
Miss Mignon Quaw, community sing
ing.
Mrs. Georgia Roosevelt, sewing spe-
c%ialist.
1t would appear that from the above
list of topics everyone will find some
thing that will interest them and they
will want to attend the farm bureau
short curse.
This opportunity comes but once a
year and if possible to make arrange
ments to attend the program you will
certainly be pleased. Everyone that
attends is sure to carry home some
valuable bit of information that will
be of use this coming season. Come
prepared to ask questions.
The farm bureau short course is for
every farmer whether a farm bureau
member or not. Come and get ac-
quainted. Get a printed program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
Don't miss The Gypsy Queen.
The Log House, Insurance and Real
ESfafo -Oeual 4 Macon Mr.

DOu HISS lie gypsy QuecH.
The Log House, Insurance and Real
Estate.-Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
DR.. Smart is a professional visitor
at Hinsdale this week.
Roy Black of Hinsdale was a bust
ness visitor in the city Wednesday.
Harold Fox, prominent merchant of
Glentana, was a Glasgow business Wis
itor last Saturday.
The county commissioners were busy
the fore part of the week holding
their regular monthly meeting.
Fred Weigel and Jas. Eichele left
Saturday for Helena and Great Falls.
They expect to be gone for a week or
ten days.
]. L. Truscott attended the annual
meeting of the directors Of the Mon
taRa Development association held at
Bohemian the fore part Of the week.
Jos. MILESTONE left Monday for
Plentywood, Scobey and other points
on the branch line on official business.
L. E. Jones yesterday received his
appointment as chairman of the Val
ley county war savings organization
foB 1920.
E. ]. Rice of the Rice Lumber COM
pany with headquarters at Wolf Point,
transacted business in Glasgow last
Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
MAKES RAYS OF LIGHT =
WINGS TO CARRY TALK

London, Jan. 30.-In a small room
at the Imperial college of Technology,
South Kensingston, Professor A. G.
Rankine is perfecting an instrument
which shoots messages as a gun
shoots bullets.
A person talking into a trumpet
attached to a minute mirror, reflect
ing a strong light, can send a message
to any distance reached by the light
without fear of the words being inter-
copied, it is said.
The words spoken can be heard
distinctly half a mile away and are
transmitted through projectors to an
electric battery attached to a piece of
selenium fitted to an ordinary tele-
phone receiver. The larger the re-
ceiving battery, the greater distance
can the message be sent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
MAYBE"

y * y X n *
(By Gertrude Lincoln)
Maybe you laugh when a person you
love
Hurts you and makes you afraid;
Maybe you fancy it's wasting your
To think of the enemies made;
Maybe you say when you're beaten to
earth,
You could try again, but you won't;
Maybe you think it's a pretty mean
life,
Maybe you debut | don't.
Maybe you cringe when somebody says
You're not worth the job that you
hold;
Maybe you think you have failed just
because
You never have garnered much gold;
Maybe you hoped that others would
help
And lose all your hope when they
WON'T;
Maybe you think it is useless to strive,
Maybe you debut I don't.
Maybe you don't ever go to your pal
And tell him he's helped you a lot;
Maybe you never can see what it
means
To think there's hope when there's
not;
Maybe you don't thank your God every
day
For the friends He has given to you;
Maybe you don't think they're worth
all the word,
Maybe you dont-but l do!
Red Cross Magazine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

d. o. Common drove in from Avon
dale yesterday.
H. v. Riggin of Barr spent yester-
day in the city.
H. H. Beebe of Opheim is a visitor
in the city today.
Children will be admitted to the
dress rehearsal of The Gypsy Queen
on Monday evening at Csc admission.
Miss Lucy Walters came down from
Malta yesterday.
Mrs. J. M. Thoeny of Thoeny spent
Tuesday in Glasgow.
Jim Roy of Galpin was ~transacting
business in the city today.
Houses for rental kinds.-Log
House Insurance Agency.
O. j. Mackenroth of Wolf Point
transacted business in Glasgow yester-
day.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Mcpherson
of Nashua was here Tuesday on bust
ness.
P. D. Beavers of Saco has been
spending a few days in Glasgow this
week.
John l.. West and E. G.. Hess of
Saco were business visitors in the city
Tuesday.
E. P. Asal of the State Bank of
Nashua, was a Glasgow visitor on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Charlesworth of Medi-
cine Lake was a visitor in the city on
Tuesday.
Children will be adbitted to the
dress rehearsal Of the Gypsy Queen on
Monday evening, at Csc admission.
Frank Keple of Havre is spending
the week in town attending to bust
ness matters.
The Glasgow Flour Mill Co. wish to
remind you of the Farm Bureau Short
Course Feb. 10.
L. o. Sandvig of Mildly was a Glas-
Cow business visitor Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
August Hanke, a prominent ranch
r. near Grain was transacting bust
ness in Glasgow yesterday.
Mrs. Ada Vaupel of Saco was in
the city on Monday having some dental
work done and visiting with friends.
The dance of the nymph and the
fairy dance and the dance of the
sprites in the Gypsy Queen r beau
tiful and artistic.
Frank Swanke, representing the
Gray Tractor Co. Of Minneapolis, with
headquarters at Bismarck, ..... OAK,
was in Glasgow this week.
The stores, banks and other bust
ness places were closed yesterday
from 100 to 2 p. m. while the fun
eral of j.. A. Grissom was being held
in Carthage, Mo.
Mrs. Thomas Jerrow and daughter
Elizabeth of Wolf Point were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gritz on Saturday and Sunday.
The basketball game which was
scheduled for tomorrow night between
Wolf Point and Glasgow high schools,
was postponed on account of the ill
ness of a number of the Wolf Point
players. The game will be played at
some future date.
Better be safe than sorry. Insure
your property now with the Otto M.
ChristinsOn Land Co.
Farmers, take advantage of the
Farm Bureau Short Course Feb. 10Th,
at the Orpheum.
Come and see your own local tai
Queen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
NOTICE TO

Estate of C. d. Hill, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
dersigned Rachel E. Hill, administra-
trix of the estate of G. D. Hill, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Rachel E. Hill at Tampico, Mon
tana, in the county of Valley.
Dated January Goth, 1920.
RACHEL, E. HILL,
Administrative of Estate of C. D. Hill.
Feb 6-13-20-27
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
OUT

you're in a bad way, my friends"
announced the doctor to the young
Irish lad in the hospital. "Would you
like to see the priest?"
"Did We say l have scarlet-fever?"
asked the boy.
"You have, and a serious case"
"Then send a rabbi. Do We think
l want to give the fever to a priest?"
American Legion Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
ReOrganiZed Latter Day Saints.

"Come and let us reason together,
saith the Lord."-Isiah.
"The best way to achieve wisdom in
a political or any other matter is by
the forum of open discussion."-Prof
r. B. Perry, Harvard.
We accept the above and come again
announcing our services:
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Religio at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
On Saturday evening, February IA,
at the Wedum hall, the Religio So
ciety will give a Valentine play with
special music, all free. After the play
a box social will be given, to which
all are invited. Jas. G. Page.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

A preacher, raising his eyes from
his desk in the midst Of his sermon,
was paralyzed with amazement to see
his rude offspring in the gallery pelt-
ing the hearers in the pews below with
horse-chestnuts. But while the good
mar was preparing a frown of reproof
the young hopeful cried out:
"You tend to your preaching, Dad
dy; I'll keep 'em awake."-London
Tit-Bits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

every American soldier buried in
France, the war department has an
nounced. In addition, post flags will
be hoisted in the center of the large
cemeteries and smaller flags will be
used at the smaller burial grounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
INFANT son l E

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Moore of Lismas, who are residing
in Glasgow for the winter, died Tues
day night. The child was born in
the morning of the same day.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the Moore family in their
bereavement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
ON ITS WAY

"Soviet Russia" insists a "Red,"
sis a going concern"
And almost any small boy can tell
where it seems to be going.-Detroit
Motor News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

Elsie-We got a trained nurse up
at u house. Tommy-Gee! Does she
do any tricks Boston Transcript.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

HOUSEkEEPER wants work, ranch
preferred. Box 1856 Glasgow 41-2tpd
Wanted-to take in washing. Phone
No. 53R. 38-3tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

DRESS-MAKING-All orders will re-
ceive prompt attention. Call at 625
9th Ave. So.-Mrs. F. D. Mix. 36-5pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

acres; all fenced, running water, 225
acres under cultivation. Seven miles
north of Glentana.-Mrs. La Rene G.
Kirk, 2208 w. Grand Ave-, Everett,
Wash. 41-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
Classified Business Locals

Rates: One Cent a word for each insertion. Minimum charge. Csc. Nam,
and address count a part of ad. Forms close Thursday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

FLAGS OVER DEAD.
Beginning memorial day, an Amer
lean flag will fly from the grave of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

Two nice sleeping rooms for rent,
$40 9th Ave. So. 38-4tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

Hate has no reward.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
HELPING DAD.

FOR RENT-My ranch of nearly 1900
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
BAR TO SELF-G0VERNMENT
Hierarchy Would Revive, Writer
Asserts.

The danger, when it comes to self.
government for India, and every Anglo
Indian recognizes it, is that we may
put back into power the Brahmanical
hierarchy which, by all the wiles of
priestcraft, by organizing aboriginal
worship and blood sacrifices, by as
trology and miracles" has held the
lowlier races of India enslaved, body
and soul, these three thousand years.
Even the English-speaking masters
OF art in Calcutta university, after
their graduation, 60 back to temples
reek1ng with the blood of bulls and
goats, and chant Vedic mantras be-
fore hideous idols. Exactly so far does
their study Of Mill and Huxley emanci-
pate them. And this, in nat defiance
of the fact that all the best Of their
sacred books sternly condemn this evil
ambition and it's instruments, black
superstition and idolatry, the things
against which the Buddha made his
heroic protest. But long centuries ago,
tho dark Brahmanical reaction drove
the Buddha's followers out of India.
Nevertheless the British trustees for
the welfare Of India continue to do all
things In their power to advance the
natives Of that many-colored congeries
OF peoples along the path of real lib
erty.-Charles Johnston. in the North
American Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
BRITISH ADVANCE IN AFRICA
Plan to Open Country Which the Huns
Had Picked az Worthy Of
Exploitation.

Railway development in Africa In
evidently to be prosecuted with vigor.
At any rate. preliminaries are under
discussion for branch railway into
Ruanda from the trunk line that Ger
man engineers had but Just completed
from the Indian ocean to Lake Tangan-
yika. The new line will advance into
a country where the war in Europe
probably saved the natives from Ger
man attack. Ruanda had remained an
undeveloped part of the German pos
session, but had been examined and
written down as particularly worth
while to develop for the variety of it's
products. The new railway had
brought German military force within
striking distance, and the history Of
German management In Africa gives
every reason to believe that the open
ing up of the Ruanda country would
have been disaster for the Watussi
who inhabit 1t. From the British
viewpoint, these natives are to be con-
ciliated rather than antagonized. They
are, in fact, one Of the superior races
Of Africa, held to be related to the
Egyptians, Assyrians, or some other
ancient African people, and should be
benefited rather than injured by the
opening up of their country under
British Christian Science
Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
Devoted Nurses Death.

The story of a nurses devotion in
France was told by Maj. Gen. Cuth.
bert Wallace at meeting convened
by the London national council of
women to consider shorter hours for
hospital STATS.
There was," said the general, "a
certain hospital in France where the
German bombers were coming over
night after night. Some people get
restless when they know that bombs
may be dropped on them. The wound
ed man-although he was practically
Indifferent to shell hre-in hospital
very often gets seized with this hor-
rible fear, this inability to keep still.
There was q certain nurse who was
looking after a ward in which there
was a man who was bedridden and
could not get out Of the way. She
had gone off duty one evening when
these bombers came over. She knew
Of this man and went back to her
ward. She was not on duty, but she
sat at this mans bed and sang to
him. A bomb fell. That woman was
killed, but the man was left. The
name of this heroic nurse was not re-
vealed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
WHEN AVIATION WAS new
Benjamin Franklin Evidently Had
Expectations Of It's Value, Though
Venturinq No Predictions.

Somebody has been quite naturally
reminded, by events in the air, of
what Benjamin Franklin said to Con-
dorcet about aeronautics 1876 years
ago, in Paris. The French capital
was just then much interested In the
balloon ascensions Of the Montpelier
brothers, perhaps even more excited,
on the smaller scale of the times,
than modern cities over the actual
crossing Of the Atlantic, and wher-
ever men came together the future
possibilities Of ballooning made an
immediate topic of conversation. Con-
dorcet, meeting Franklin, asked him
If he thought an aeronaut would ever
be able to steer his balloon. "The
thing 10 in it's infancy" said Frank
lin. 1T is necessary to wait" but
what il the good Of it?' demanded a
doubling Thomas. what useful Pur-
pose will it server" "Gentlemen," re-
piled Franklin, 1T is child just
born; let US wait to Judge it until its
education is completed" And even
now the education is far from 6n-
jshed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
HE ROSE TO THE OCCASION
Write Poetry, and Result Was
Remarkable Effusion.

The sophomore class at n high
school had genius for a teacher.
She could write poetry and every Fri
day required her pupils to do the
same. Norman could play baseball
but poetry was outside his ken. Still
the teacher insisted that he do it,
and finally issued as her ultimatum
that he either write it or she would
mark him failure on his monthly re-
port. A failure mark meant that the
team would lose one Of its best play
ers, so Norman tried to write poem.
His attempt was so wretched that his
teacher tried sarcasm.
you are a genius" she told him.
'Now see If you can't write q poem
about yourself and your wonderful
abilities"
Later she found Norman's effort In
his memorandum book, but she has
kept the finding q secret. For he had
written:
Lives Of school teachers all remind VI
That they'd better got man.
And departing leave behind them
Fewer nuisances II they can.