davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27
Mems and Boys Underwear

Haines Egyptian elastic knit shirts and drawers
Light weight shirts and drawers, each -...-....-..
The Balbriggan summer weight shirts and drawers
BOYS UNDERWEAR
The Boy Scout mesh union suits, all sizes ..
Athletic union suits, made of fine dmity, each.
North Star union suits, long sleeves and ankle
length at
North Star union suits, short sleeves and ankle
length at ..---....-..-...
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
Cecil CO. BOY
Wins HONORS
Clayton Reynolds Gets First
Place Judging Dairy
Products
spce al 10 The Evening Journal

Spec al TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. oct. Oct 2S.-Cecil
county was represented at the Ma
-tional Dairy Show. held IN Chicago,
last week, by Clayton Reynolds. who
was member OF the Maryland Stu
denise Dairy Cattle Judging team.
This team was coached by DR. Meads,
head OF the animal husbandry depart
meni OF the University Of Maryland.
rwenty-one teams from agricultural
schools In tweniy-one Stales COM
pe.cd. but Maryland carries on tho
lorors. Clayton Reynolds was also
first Judging dairy nr0ducis
Al The home OF the brides mother,
Mrs Leon Ennis, Of Wilmington, Miss
Frances Lou Sc GLADDEN. and Allen
Carlson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. August
Carlson. OF North East, were married
on saturday. Mr. and Mrs Carlson
VIII reside 10 North East.
owing 20 the building OF Bridge
street by the stale Voads Commits
on. an travel 10 Chesapeake City Is
obliged 10 datour by NE way OF .filas-
cow road 10 Crcewell Hill. theme
Vcsl TO, the state highway 70 Chesa-
pcaka city
The ladies OF Trinity Church. Elk
ton. recently "a scd $50 by means OF
A Rummage sale. held in The parish
house The moneX Is 20 be uScd for
he Improvement of tho rectory
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

Each package OF diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can dlamond-dye any old.
faded garments, drapcries. coverings.
everything, whether wool, silk, linen.
cotton or mixed goods. a now, rich,
fadelcss color.
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other kind
Then perfect results are guaranteed
even II you have never dyed before.
Druggist VIII show you Diamond Dyes
Color Card.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
HATS WILL BE
CHEAPER, SOME TIME

NEW YORK. oct. 2S-Hats FOR your
wife. il is mysteriously promised, Will
he 20 per cent. cheaper This winler.
The hal may cost anywhere from 500
down 10 Si2 Maybe your wife Will
Ike the Si2 one best. There's no
There arc about 500 buyers. in
cludlng about a dozen from Whining
ton. In ,town looking for millinery
and The annual winter show OF the
Retail Millinery Association OF Amer
lea opened on The Century Roof
The fayorltc colors VIII be royal
blucn and "Nolslead red'-ihc lat
ter being a color Of hich tempera-
ture. rather parching, Salins fells
and furs will be used and the trim
ming will be mostly gold, silver,
copper, iron, wood, cut glass and =
few flowers. feathers being rare.
Turbans and rolled brims will be
the prevailing shapes The orna-
menls will be imitation marbles. golf
balls. prunes, oranges and what not
The S675 hat will be a span sh tur-
ban in brown psnne velvet with a
Spanish comb Of real tortoise she'll
Tho Si2 one h described as "a VIII lie
antique satin draped turbsn"
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
NEW OWNERS FOR
MANY PROPERTIES

The following twenty property
transfers, aggregaling about Si03,ooo,
were REGARDED by the. City Engineers
ofilce recently
Riverside avenue and sixteenth St.,
dwelling house. $500, Rebecca J. Min
shall 10 Samuel j. Blackwell.
Twenty-tnird and Boulevard. dwell
ing house. $4,000. st. Johns Church
10 Benjamin +. shaw.
702 West Twcnty-third ST., dwell
Ing house. $1,000. Ernest Linwood
Dashiel 10 Theodore B Ryan.
1910 Wavaset avenue. dwelling
house, s5io0. Horace s. Allen and
wife 10 Harry W. Davis and wife.
1902 B St., building. 5000, Geo. w.
Bush. Inc. 10 Nathan Barsky.
Firth and Poplar Sts. half interest
In five small brick dwellings. $1,000,
Winfield 5. Quigley TO Harrison
Gould.
Adams and Elm Sts., brick dwell
ing, $4,000. John Wapnarack and wife
TO Peter Balumis
Broome and Linden SIS, brick
building. $500, Sarah p Mallow TO
Anna g. Deutsch.
1914 Broome ST. briok dwelling.
sii.500, Wilmington Trust Company
10 ltOtScli III. Dunudfn.
F.fth and Van Buren streets. brick
dwelling, $500, James A. Dillon and
wife TO Robrt n. Waterman and
wife
1904 Claymont st.. brick house. 81
500. James Latmus ii Harvey G. Best
pitch and wife
McCabe avenue and Madison st..
land, $1,000 Samuel Grcenbaum and
wife % Henry Harris.
9ii kirlNNood St, dwelling house,
s2350, Augusta A. Wezcn 10 Ralph n.
Todd and Edna J. Elliott
52O South Harrison St., dwelling,
5000, Mary Jablonski and husband TO
Wincentry Srodza and wife.
Fifth and Woodlawn avenue build
ngs, Louis J. Contois and wife TO
William f. Carroll.
23s Sixth avenue, buildings. 5000
Charles Dl Gugluelmo 10 Giovanni
CruscO and wife.
POP North Van Buren st. dwelling
5000 Joseph Smolen to Frank
ScOlolati.
22li Gilpin avenue. buildings. s95OO
William w. Laird 10 Wilmington Trust
Company.
2i6 North Franklin st.. building,
5000. Mary Casey 10 Joseph Siutman
and wife
Coo Townsent ST., dwelling, $1,000
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
land at Newport. $500.

land at Newport. s24O0.
John II. Hallman from Margaret A
Mahoney land and building in New
Castle. si050
John Kelly from A. w, Gallagher
lsrld and building at New Castle, 81
Sarah J, Talley from f. g. Beswick,
land in North Holly Oak. $3.50
w. r. Kerr from Orice NJ. Wolcott,
land at Claymont. $500.
Frank G.. White from II. II. Johnson.
land at Brack-Ex. $500.
Earl V. Francis from Alice. S. Peter
son, land and buildings at Middle
town, $1,000.
Alice S. Peterson from II. T. Pyle,
land at Middletown. S27O0.
Daniel Black from Ella Il. Cranston.
land In Christlana hundred, SifOO
Alfred II. Davis from A. w. Rounds.
land in Pensader hundred, $500.
j. Writ Willis from John w. Sar-
TN, land and buildings at Glasgow,
Jonas NJ Phillips from w. II. Phil
lips land in Brandlywne hundred.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

Frank Ryan and wife to John stachow
and wife.
400 North Franklin ST.. buildings.
$500, Edward F. Miller and wife TO
Max Marantz and wife.
Transfers OF tweney-seven rural
properties, approximating $4,000.
have been recorded in the Office OF
the Board OF Assessment Of New Cas-
tie county
The largest deal recorded is GO
acres in Christana hundred 10 Il. r.
Nj. Carpenter from II. G.. dupont for
S66. 500 N.nety-flve acres in Brandy
wine hundred were transferred by
the Gaymont Development Company
10 ClaymOni Park and Improvement
Company for $4,000, and the change
IN 0wnerShnp Of tract OF land In
Pencader hundred from the estate OF
l.. ,Scott Townsend 10 William r..
Sartln. Jr- involved a consideration
Of $4,000
Other transfers recorded are as fol-
lows:
John f. Parsons from Emma G.
Hamilton. land and buildings In Bran
dywfne hundred. $500.
N. Mecucio from Newport Land
Company, land and buildings at Bel
viderc. $500.
Lewis R. Young from the same,
land at Liberty. 500
John Thompson from r. r. NJ. Car
penter. land on Buck and Center
roads. s7S76.
Lewis Rumdord from r. r. NJ. Car
penter, land on Center road $3.50.
Charles NJ Barton from n. n NJ.
Carpenter, land on Center road, s939i.
w. +. Talley TO Emeline S. Robin
son, land at ROsellc, 500.
James Smith from Harvey Il. Gregg.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

5000
Benjamin S Wilson from John w.
ralley, land and buildings in Brandy
wine hundred. s2l00.
Walton Smith from w. II. Smith,
land and building IN NewarS. s25o0.
Frank NJ Smith from Ella B. Stroud
and husband. land and building in
Newark, $500
John Wapnarck from Peer Blumis.
land in White Clay Creek hundred,
$500
A. del Cogllsno from Harry Sparks.
land and buildings in BrandyNvine
hundred. 5000
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
II .Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply IL to ANY Rupture. Old OF
Recent, Large OF Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Cured Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or
child. should write at once to w s.
Rice. Main St. Adams. N Y. for n
free trial OF his wonderful stimulat-
inr application Just put II on the
Iuptnr. and the muscles begin 90
tighten - that tho opening closes
naturally without the need OF e sup
pctt oc truss OF appliance OF any
kint. Don't neglect TO send for this
ffce trial. Even N your rupture
doesn't bother You what is the use
of wearing supports all your life?
Why funer this nulsauco7 Why
rus the risk OF ganrrenc and such
uEuNcrs from a small and innocent
iitle rupture. the kind that has
thro~l Thousands on the operating
totiey host Of men and women
are daAy running such risk lust
because their ruptures do not hurt
nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this free
trial as IL is certainly a wonderful
thing and has aided In the cure OF
ruptures thar were as big as a
man's head. Try and write az once.
USING the coupon below.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
PRESIDENT WILSON
PARDONS MAN CON-
VICTED IN

Great Falls, Feb. 14.-Word was re-
ceived here from Washington today
that President Wilson had given a full
pardon to Robert R. S%idebotham, con-
victed three years ago at Helena on
the charge of using the mails to de-
fraud. The charge against Sideboth-
am grew out of alleged irregular prac-
tees in connection with the North
western Trustee company of this city.
j. G. Wilmot of this city was convict
ed with Sidebotham and Wilmot serv-
ed 13 month in the federal prison at
Leavenworth after their appeal had
been denied by the federal court of
appeals. Sidebotham's relatives, in
GLIDING some wealthy Philadelphia
bankers, carried his case to the pres
ident, and, after numerous respites,
have now gained a full pardon.
Several local business men were
indicted with Sidebotham and Wilmot
as were also some state officials, but
only the two were convicted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20

MADE
ADDRESS AT SCHOOL

Prof. D. S. Williams and L. f.
Jones invited Sergt. j. w. Appleby
to the high school on last Wednesday
where he gave a talk that the chill
dren of Glasgow will not forget in a
hurry. The sergeant spoke about the
educational advantages that are offer
ed every boy and girl in the city of
Glasgow. He also told them some of
his experiences in France.
One of the things that appealed to
the children was about the sergeant
under shell fire the first time. He
told them that it was not always the
bravest, as most everyone imagines,
as there were a lot of men who were
really afraid until they had got start
ed. A man who was not afraid. the
first time must have something wrong
with his brains, or, as they say in the
army, he has no brains at all, as there
was not a soldier over there who
went through it all, who did not wish
that he was home with Mother.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
Y. w. c. A. AN ASSOCIATION
FOR CHRISTIAN SERVICE

1t works for an %all-around develop
ment of health, education, social life
and morals.
It's members in the United States
are white, colored and Indian.
Its centers are in cities, towns, col
legs and the open country.
During the war it served at the call
of the government, caring for wo-
men and girls affected by war time
conditions.
The war is over but the aftermath
of war leaves emergencies still to be
met.
The plans of the Y. w. C. A. for
1920 are shaped to meet these emer-
gencies and to care for the regularly
established work of the association.
These plans and methods Of work
are decided by representative women
who served as volunteer workers on
boards and committees in their COM
munities.
The national board, as executive
body for the United States, supplies
secretaries not onlyy for work at home
but for similar Y. w. C. A. work in
the Orient, South America and Europ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
= = . y 80 = = = ,
DAN McGANN AND UNCLE SAM.

Said Dan McGann to a foreign man, who worked at the self same bench,
"Let me tell you this" and for emphasis, f1ourished a monkey wrench,
"Don't talk to me of this bourjoisee, don't open your mouth to speak
Of your socialists or your anarchists, don't mention the bolsheveek,
For I've had enough of this foreign stuff, Pm sick as m can be
of the speech of hate, and I'm tellin' you straight that this is the land
for mel"
eff you want to brag, just take that flag, an boast of its field of blue
An praise the dead an the blood they shed for the peace of the likes
o. you.
l" hear no more" and he waived once more, his wrench in a forceful
way,
"O' the cunning creed of some Russian breed. stand for the u. S. A!
I'm done with your fads, and your wid-eyed lads, don't flourish your
flag O. red
Where l a see or at night theren be tall candles around your bed"
$50 tip your hat to a flag like that! Thank God for its stripes an stars,
Thank God you're here where the roads are clear, away from your
kings and cars.
l can't just say what feel today, for I'm not a talkin' man,
But first an last, l am standn' fast for all that's American.
So don't you speak of the boseveek, it's sick of that stuff I am,
One God, one flag is the creed l brag! Pm boosting for Uncle Sam"
-Hoyoke (Mass) Transcript.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
FLU SITUATION.

All through the rural districts of
northern Montana there is now a great
deal of Flu. Most of the cases are
lighter than they were last year, but
serious situations at times arise. We
occasionally find a whole family
stricken, and the trouble arises when
some of those that are sick try to work
and expose themselves to the dangers
of a relapse. Many such cases that
have developed into pneumonia have
come to my knowledge. And every
one knows the high death rate in that
complication.
The Red Cross wishes to have the
name and promise of every woman
knowing the elements of nursing. A
nurse will often have the chance to
save lives by merely providing the
means so that those who are sick may
have the proper food and rest to pre-
vent the case going into pneumonia.
The Red Cross will establish a CEN
lldi IuIoeS DuISdu "ISIC Vic luI oSo
will all be listed and sent out at the
request Of doctors or others who may
learn of families where a serious con-
dition prevails.
Also, the Red Cross will conduct
emergency training classes, taking
two days. This course will equip the
women to become ands to help take
care of the situation. All who will
apply for this, write Immediately to
the Red Cross, giving age, education,
experience and other reference. Those
living outside Glasgow will have fare,
board and room paid by the Red Cross.
Even though those taking the course
who are not called on to nurse now
will have training given will be Of
great benefit.
The epidemic may prove a situation
where there will be as great an oppor-
tunity to serve your community as
ever existed during the war. Patri-
otism may be expressed in peace as
effectively as in war. All nurses who
cannot volunteer their services will
be paid.
By E. G. Ecklund, Montana Field Rep
resentative, American Red Cross.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
TEST YOUR SEED.

The Farm Bureau office has receiv-
ed several samples of seed of differ
ent kinds to test for it's purity and
termination per cent. From the re-
suits of these tests we know there is
a lot of poor terminating seed in the
county and more SO with the flax.
We have samples of flax that germ
mated as low as 81 per cent, and
wheat as low as 20 per cent. If such
seed is used the farmer will get a
poor stand and will be disappointed.
Seed is high and everyone is going
to seed light and if the seed has a
poor terminating per cent the yield
will be cut. If your seed terminates
10 per cent it will be necessary to
seed one-third more than if your seed
terminated 100 per cent. It is a good
plan to have all seed grain tested be-
fore seeding. There is only n way
to determine accurately the amount to
seed per acre and that is by knowing
the percent of the seed that will germ
mate.
The farm bureau office wishes to
offer it's assistance in this work and
make a purity and germination test
for you. If anyone will send a sample
Of his seed to the farm bureau office,
Glasgow, we will gladly make the
test free Of charge. This is the time,
RIGHT NOW, to have the test made.
It will take about two weeks from
the time you send your sample in until
you receive the test. Send sample OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
NEWS HOT
OFF THE
WIRES TO JORDAN

Operator Campbell at Jordan adj
vises that he wishes to be in on the
big event here this week. Sends his
greetings to his friends, the boys in
kahki, and says: "Sure will be glad
to talk to them when they get their
field set, installed and working, any
time of day or night. Ermentrude
and her followers are pals of mine.
And 1 want you Glasgow birds to
show the top of your domes when you
meet her on the street."
Jordan and vicinity are enjoying
the near spring weather. While we
have had lots of now and it will take
a long time for it to disappear, the
past few warm days have started it
going in good shape.
Signs of spring are everywhere, our
town cop appeared this morning with
a neatly pressed suit and newly pol
ished star. He heard in some man.
ner that Glasgow's pride of the force
set the pace for Valley fashions.
Miles City fire department boys
want the dope on elbow to cop mas
querade prizes" Harry, old kid, how
do you do it even with your map COW
cred?
Trains over the N. P. are again run-
ming on time. Our iii mayor dropped
his watch on the track just as a nice
long freight came along.
Greetings Sergeant Appleby; last
we heard from you was on the front.
Tell your radio men to shoot any time
and see how glad we will be to work
with them on the ether. We clear
Jordan and Glasgow from Miles Cit at
10 a. M, every morning of the week.
Lots Of "Flu" at Miles City, but of
very mild character this winter. Seems
to be more a return of the good old
"Grip" than anything nor serious.
Boys will be boys, two of 'em ar
rived today at the home of the proud
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of
Miles. Some wind we have over here.
Jordan folks are glad to hear the
good news of a regular honest to
goodness road between here and Glas-
gov. Keep up the good work, Jonsey.
Operator Wharton received four
messages to local people today from
points south. This was a big day and
points the way to a new line of com-
munication. Does it not seem %
derful that it is now possible to con-
vey speech through vast distances,
with nothing more substantial than
the unknown quantity, "ether" to work
with? Next thing new will be, how
to make a dollar buy two dollars
worth and get some change back.
No "Flu" at Jordan so far. Roads
have been impossible for weeks be-
tween here and Miles City, but are
broken now. Snow three feet deep
and drifted badly, making travel hard.
Jordan is going to boom next year,
lots of building coming up as soon as
teams can travel with a heavy load,
Say, Glasgow, tell Jonsey to see
that we get a copy of the Daily Cour-
Ter, while you are having your big
tank show, and if there are any pic
lures of ERNIE" taken, send them
along.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
NJ OF THE DAY.

II can marry any woman l please"
"Then l conclude you haven't pleased
any yet."-Baltimore American.
Rigby-I wonder why he so rarely
goes to church? Digby-I reckon be-
cause there is no law prohibiting it.
"Pa says you had more money than
brains" cha! That's one on him, for
I'm broke" Pa added that."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20

floride and you need not worry about
lice on your chickens this spring, for
if the old hens are free the chicks will
not have any.
Cold weather early this winter SER
iously interferred with egg production.
Weather production for the last two
years at the Montana experiment sta
ton for February was 27.6 per cent
for Leghorns and 25.1 per cen for all
general purpose hens.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
countries,

can countries.
Miss Diven, assistant director of the
Montana Y. w. C. A. has appointed
a committee to carry on the education
al and financial campaign of this or
ganization in this county during the
month of February.
Valley county has been asked to
raise a quota of $3.50. Any n who
feels that they can help this organ
ization can hand their contribution,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
Dollars and Cents.

Counting it only in dollars and cents
how much did that last cold cost you?
A man may not always stop work
when he has a cold, but perhaps it
would be better if he did. 1t takes
about ten days to get completely rid
of a cold under the usual treatment.
That time can be much shortened by
taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and proper care of yourself, in fact,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
A N BLAME THE KID.

Cali the little boys and girls who
wish to go to heaven" said a Sunday
school superintendent, twill please
rise" Whereupon all, with the ex-
ception of Sammy Scruggs, rose.
"And doesn't this little boy want to
go to heaven? ?" asked the superintend-
ent, in chagrin. "Not yet" said Sam
my.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20

however small, to any member Of the
committee, who are as follows: Olivia
Forster, chairman; Mrs. r. Comport,
Mrs. c. Hoppin, Miss Dickinson, Mrs.
Berry, Miss N. Kelso, Miss M. Moore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20

Beware the much advertised "sure
cure" for disease, warns the United
States public health service. While
experimenting, the disease often gets
beyond the point where it can be cur
ed by a competent physician.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20

Jordan has a great many cases Of
"Flu". They are a mild form in most
cases, and we hope they will remain
so.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20

Claude-Last year I was in Italy.
Clara Did you touch Florence?
Claude-No, but l struck Mabel for a
dollar.-Brunonian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20

your seed to Farm Bureau Office,
Glasgow, for purity and termination
test.
FARM BUREAU OFFICE,
Glasgow, Montana.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD MILE. GAM
BARELL1, the Capitol Theater's
premiere danseuse, who halls from
sunny Italy. Mademoiselle, who spe-
cializes in modern Greek dancing
made her stage debut at the worlds
largest theater under the direction of
Mr.. Rothapfel. wnur
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

MILE. Iowa AND
MONS. M o RID K Y, !,
PREMIERE D A N :
SEUSE AND DAN
GER OF poor LIT
TIE RITZ GIRL"
Lew Fields new musi-
cal show with JOKES
at the Central. Off
stage these two aero
b a t ic terpsichoreans
answer to the names of
Dolly Clements and
Mike Cunningham.
white
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Aboue, Left
LA CANA. THE FA-
M 0 y S HAWAIIAN
SILVER DANCER OF
S A N FRANCISCO.
who shivers Of an even
ing at 9 O'Clock and
again at midnight in
Ziegfeld's roof shows.
Well say it takes real
talent to shiver in New
York in August, even
atop the New Amster-
dam.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

MIRIAM S f A r S .
0 N F. 0 F TIL E
QUEENS OF THE
CHECKERBOARD." a
Comstock and Gest
production featuring
Jose Rubens. which will
be presented to Gotham
midsummer theatergo-
ers this week at the
Thirty-ninth Street.
4 Lb"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Right-THE FAMOUS
F R f N C H STAR,
ALYS DELYSIA, who
will be seen on Broad
way this November in
the big London success,
"Afgar."