davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30
hurch DirgctOrD
Latter Day Saints.
JAS. c. Page.

Our meeting place is getting to be
known a., (Odd FellowS HalD as we
are enjoying increased attendance of
late.
Sunday school at , o'clock in the
afternoon. Beginning next Sunday the
senior class will be divided into two
classes, one a bible class, the other
to take up the study of Latter Day
revelations.
7:15 the Religio holds its session
of study and entertainment. At s
o'clock the preaching service is held
To all of these services the public
is invited.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at the different homes of the
Saints.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30
OH, BOY!

Don't you remember those scrub
baseball games we used to have on
the corner lot when we were kids, and
how we all wished that some day we
would be big leaguers?
Do you know we have some rip
roaring good games in this city, by
players who are big leaguers? Let's
be kids again and give our team the
good support we used to give our kid
teams of years past.
American Legion VS.. Glasgow club
Sunday, August list.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30

a check and drew his wages. One day,
as he was putting the money in a worn
and greasy wallet, the banker CHANGED
to pass by, and asked, Look here,
John, why don't you let some of that
money stay in the bank and keep an
account with u.s." well sah,' re-
piled the negro, leaning toward the
banker and gazing c%uriously at the
Panama hat he wore. Use always
afeared. You see. sab, you look like
you was always ready to start some
wheres"-Saturday Evening Post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30
DEATH OF MRS. OLSON.

Mrs. Oliver Olson of Bowdoin died
at the Deaconess hospital in this city
on Wednesday, July %. The deceased
was brought here about four weeks
ago, sick with typhoid fever, the eff
fects of which caused her death. She
"a 50 years of age, and leaves a
husband to mourn her loss. The re-
mains were taken to Westby, Mon
tana, for burial.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30
Congregational.

Personal acquaintance with Christ
is a living thing. Like a tree that uses
every hour for growth, it thrives in
sunshine, it is refreshed by rain
even the storm drives it to fasten its
grip more firmly in the earth for its
support. So, troubled heart, in all ex-
perience, say, This ONE that may
make closer acquaintance with my
Lord."-I. o. r.
1000 Sabbath school.
400 Address, Love of the Breth.
ren,-What 1t Means in Our Own
Century" Special music.
This is to be our vacation month
All services of the church. save the
Sabbath school, will be discontinued
until September.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30
POOR ARCHIE!

Weep at this tale Of Archie TS,
Who met a girl whose name was KS
Courted her at a fearful rs
And beggde her soon to be his ms.
81 would if I could" said lovely kS,
| pity your lorn, unhappy sts;
But alack and alas, you come to lS-
Pm married already" Oh, bitter fs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30
INVITE COX TO ROOSEVELT co.

John c. Dwyer, clerk and recorder
of Roosevelt county, will invite Gov
ernor Cox, democratic candidate for
president, to stop off in Roosevelt
county on his trip, this summer, to
Montana. Mr.. Dwyer, whose home was
formerly in Ohio, knows Governor Cox
intimately and will make it a person.
al matter with him. Mr.. Dryer was
called to Ohio last month by the SER
ious illness of his father and while
there visited the governor on several
occasions and had long talks with
him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30
Lutheran.
A. n. Livdahl, Pastor.

A. n. Livdahl, Pastor.
No Sunday school.
Regular morning services at Glas-
gov at II a. m.
Services at Pleasant View school
house at $3.50 p. m. and Shamrock
school house at $3.50 p. m.
On Sunday, August s., services al
Nashua at II a. M, and services il
connection with meeting of the La.
dies Aid at Cravings place at 4 p
M.
The Ladies' Aid Of Glasgow meets
at Elmer Johnson's place Thursday
August 5.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
the Board of County Commits
sioners of Valley County, will sit
as a board of equalization on
August 9Th and 9Th, 1920, for
the purpose of considering any
and all protests presented to the
said board relative to raises, or
dered in assessments for the
year 1920.
|, PETER A. WEST,
Chairman,
c. w. Kampfer,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30
SUSPICIOUS SIGN.

3Ir. Roberts. q banker in a western
town, was very bald and was in the
habit Of wearing his hat in the bank
during business hours. Every week q
negro employee of the bank presented
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30
Methodist.
j. r. Jeffrey, Pastor.

J. r. Jeffery, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Regular services at the usual hours
except that there will be no evening
service. Pastor will preach at the
morning hour and at Lismas in the
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
You are invited to attend these ser
vices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30
DIR. COMING.

DR.. Kroner of Helena, the skilled
specialist in eyesight, will be at the
Shannon hotel Thursday, August 10,
one day only. Eyes examined for
glasses. July % to Aug 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30
u. S. GOVERNMENT
NEW WAGON SHEETS, TENTS,
Harness, Blankets and Other Army Goods

A new list of new bargains Just available! And we urge that
you not confuse articles offered here with Salvage or goods con-
demned as unfit for service. Every item offered is in thoroughly
serviceable condition-and so guaranteed. Many articles are new
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-30

It's economical to call Glasgow
Market, Phone Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09
SOUND

The bridge company is headed by
some of the states most successful
and careful business men. 1t has
been investigated and endorsed by
the Commercial Clubs of Dayton,
Waitsburg, Walla Walla, Pasco,
Kennewick, Prosser, Grandview,
Sunnyside, Yakima, Ellensburg and
the Yellowstone Trail Association.
The bridge plans have been approved
by the State Highway department
and it will be constructed under the
supervision of the State Highway en-
gineer. ..-5 -
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
TELEGRAM SEVEN FEET LONG
 SENT BY CONGRESSMAN

Washington, D. C., May 6.-Dis- covery of several personal and pri- vate telegrams dispatched at public expense by members of Congress is responsible for an investigation started by that body. :
 The committee of accounts, of which Congressman Ireland of Hi nois is chairman, will conduct the inquiry and require members to pay for the messages from their own pockets.
 The most glaring instance of mis- use of the telegram privilege, which requires messages to be on official matters if paid for at public ex- pense, was a telegram seven feet long by actual measurement, said to have been sent by a member of the House from a point on the Paci- fife coast to a person in the East.
 The telegram charges were S67.- 13.
 Seventy-five hundred telegrams a month is placed as the average now being sent. This cost from S5,00O to $6,000 a month.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
THE LOWLY CORNCOB

America produces around two and a half million bushels of corn each year, and fully an equal amount of cobs. For the corn much use has been found, although it's juice is no longer extracted, distilled and doctored up to befuddle the brain and excite the passions. The cob yet remains almost exclusively a waste product despite the limited service that comes from the 'Mis- souri merchaum," and the incense quental fuel supply developed from the pile around the shelter. Now, however, the chemist has been mak- ing close inquiry into the corn cob, and finds it useful in the dye in- dustry. Various chemical sub- stances essentially necessary in the process of making colors fast and furious, establishing qualities of per manence and brilliance are found in the cob. One of these substances
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
KISSING ON SCHEDULE

That kissing, as the New York State Medical Society learned the other day, should be done in the afternoon and evening, because by that time the lips have been steriliz- ed by the fresh air and sunshine, seems at first glance only reason able. Yet little consideration dis closes an objection to the theory.
 After a hard days work is not the physical frame somewhat weak .ened? In the morning we are fresh and vigorous, rejoicing as strong man to run a race. Tho by kiss ing we should encounter and ex- change germs, we are filter to re- sist their insidious attack. By late afternoon or evening, if one stray germ still fingers on our lips, it will find it's work made easier.
 Before taking final action, this possibility should be seriously con- sidered. Experimentation would
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
Execution of Men .,s> Delayed I3 Times

Omaha, Neb., May 6.-Allen Vim cant Crammer and Alison B. Cole have been sentenced to death and the date of their execution has been fixed thirteen times, but they are still alive.
 Three times executioners have made trips half across the continent to Lincoln, Neb., to carry out the death sentence, and gone back with out having done so.
 Once, on February ', the reprieve came almost at the moment set for the men to die.
 Grammer's nerves have given way under the strain, and he is in state of collapse.
 Cole takes the matter easily. He Jokes prison officials about it, and says the execution never will take place.
 On February ' Cole was sound asleep at the hour set for the march to the electric chair and the ward en had to wake him to tell him that he had been reprieved again.
 Grammer lies on his bed, hardly speaking even to his wife, who has stood by him throughout the fight for his life.
 Mrs. Grammer is the daughter of the woman whom her husband and Cole were convicted of murdering: Her brothers and sisters have all turned against her. Once she met her brother ip the hall of the court house, he on shis way to obtain execution of her husbands sentence, she to beg the governor to spare his life. The brother turned his head away and did not speak.
 Cole and Grammer were convict ed in 1917 of the murder of Mrs. Lulu Vogt, whose body was found on a rural road near Palmer, Neb., July 5. Both men made confessions and later repudiated them. Cole said Grammer promised him $500 to kill his mother-in-law.
 The fight for their lives has been made by two ya.a., ;acoln (Neb.) attorneys. Jsian M. Priest and Sterl- ing +. Mutz. Several of the re- prieves have been to permit appeals and motions for new trials.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
A REASONABLE TIP

A good judge of men once said he never expected much from a man who kept an untidy back yard, or a woman whose living room was usually in a slovenly condition. He regarded a mans premises as sure revelation of his character. Perhaps he was right, taking men as a rule. But there have been some notable exceptions. Some very great and god men have been very careless of the appearance not only of their homes, but of themselves.
 But if any man wants to win and hold the good opinion of the women of his neighborhood, he'd better keep his back yard clean and neat.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
SEVENTY ISN'T OLD AGE

Seventy IS not really such an advanced age," says Dr. William H. Welch and the John Hopkins Medical school, who has just arrived at that milestone of his youth. Mod ern man. he points out, has im- proved on the Biblical limit of three score and ten and added twelve and a half years to the average span of life, tho this gain does not apply to those who have passed their fif- tieth year.
 But the fact for remark is that the human race is living longer at a period of its development when all the corruptions of civilization gre censpiring to shorten it. Were not overeating and late hours, pleasure seeking and the nervous tension of existence, especially in cities. all tending to doom human ity to premature decrepitude and an early grave? The simple live was the thing. Yet it seems that the further man departs from it within reason the longer he lives, white incidentally deriving more en- j0yIne ent in the process.
 It IS one of the mysteries. A peIverse and stiff-necked generation has remained deaf to the warnings of it's monitors and gone on regard dess, working hard and playing hard and. extending it's expectation of life beyond that of it's fathers. Per haps the explanation is in Dr.. Weicb's statement that activity tends to lengthen life" Even if some of that activity is not of a natuse censors would approve, it may yet be more beneficial than the stagDation that is apt to attend a too steadfast pursuit of the simple life.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

now being supplied at $17 pound can be extracted from the corncob and sold at a profit for fifteen cents a pound. It sounds too good to be true. but the chemists recently in conclave at St. Louis solemnly as- severate that it is true. So science has added another triumph by dis covering service in waste, and a use is found for something that has hitherto been in the way. The rall- roads may yet be required to devlse special cars to haul the cobs to market, and maybe the time will come when the shelled corn will be piled carelessly on the ground, while the precious cob will be stored under cover. It is a topsy-turvey day, you know.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

From my farm at Midway last Sunday night, April 11th, two black mare mules, weighing about 1000 pounds each, with white nose, about IA hands high.
 A reward of S25.O0 will be paid for return of mules or liberal re- ward for any information leading to their recovery.
 J. T. EVANS, Route 2, Box 62, Marvell, Arkansas. Phone Mckinney Hardware Com pany at Marvell, Ark. *31
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

help; the employment. fo. or a Kissing squad, on the r,aas liaal the "poison squad" wh;.. NY aaes | long investigated the c.na, TOT ' to and the canned lohs. u ''as physiological laboratories ~ h educational universities sh. Ou a themselves admirably to th;s e'
 It is feared however tb.t s'a 2 ultimate conclusion is ;s a' a The time to kiss is when o.. '''s an opportunity. New York sss s's are as God made them of guy but even in New York m Y, s uvqnsi society can systematic osan,l! msaa among the masses. '''ulsoa
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

If anybody could be talked tc death," there would not be sen- ate quorum left.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

A law requiring that all shoes be made of leather might help sone to relieve the paper shortage.- Columbia Record.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Officers and soldiers in the Aus trian army may not marry. No man can serve two masters.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

The unions must first learn to control themselves before they can aspire to control the world.-Col- umbia Record.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

When is a president incapacitat- ed? Certainly not while he is able to make Europe toe the mark.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Germans place in the sun seems 70 be where the spots are.-Albany Journal.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

The peace treaty seems to have both president and~ senate up tree.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

It took nature several
 years to make a ton of o..1 iallla at present prices nature Sa.i onsl. ai feel fairly we'll repaid sIt VI 2 World. 'e" Ion
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

To all these exercises the public is cordially invited.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Fewer people would go to Cuba for the sunshine if they could stay at home and get moonshine.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

The girl with italic legs doubtless prays for a return of long skirts.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Poland will be wise if she does not institute that proposed senate until the other wars are over.- Canton News.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Europe, healed of the war, is de- termined to be heeled for war.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Michigan is the state where fliv- vers boom and Rooms flivver.- Brooklyn Eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

PEELED to, l hope he will do 1t him
self. He is very stubborn. very i'm
patient of not only reproof but Of
advice. ! can appreciate how hard
II Is for him to give up such source
OF wealth; but unless he goes
straight he will have 20. He can be a
promoter and go straight. I have
known many who did-but they
never were very rich men. At times
others scarcely living, $40 per cent
men are not honest men In any busi-
ness. What a dry person you must
.hink me- What a lecturer | would
nave made He smiled whimsically
at rue, then: Come, take ride then
meet me and your husband at Nor
daunts at lunch. | have an appoint
ment with him. Perhaps II would be
as well to say nothing of what we
have discussed to him. | will say
dropped in and invited you 20 join
US"
Thank you. / will be glad to
come" / said absent mindedly.
scarcely heaSd his good bye, or felt
MS hand clasp, 80 intent was l upon
my thoughts. Not agreeable ones, as
you can imagine.
l dressed. simply, but carefully.
wore no Jewels. not eevn a brooch
! would not give people occasion tc
talk OF our extravagance. Just az
was about to start Lorraine came in
Drive down with me, then Thomas
will take you home" l urged.
THAT will be nice. So that Mr.
Frederick is here again. liked
him immensely that night met
him at your dinner party. He rams
true. Something good many do
not nowadays" Sh0 bit her lip
and Immediately commenced 10
chat of something else. 1t WASH,
like Lorraine to make such a tact.
less remark.
Tom orrow--I.orraine Makes q
Fourth at Luncheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
Mrs. Powers Has Dropped Neil and
Barbara From Her list.


What do you mean, that Mrs.
Powers asked her husband to look
Neil's business up?"
"Yes." Then: "That Is, his busi-
ness record"
"Why should she intrest herself %
Because she liked you. and was
hcsi.atlng about asking you and
Forbes TO one of her select affairs
II sounds awfully harsh. but she told
him after he had made his report
that she should drop you from her
list"
| almost groaned aloud. This was
the woman whom l had hoped to
have help me in my social aspir&-
tions: he woman whom | had
planned to invite to my home in the
hope she would give my parties eclat.
Thank God had friend like Mr..
Frederick. Notifying as 1t was to
have him know II was better than
the embarrassment which would
have been mine had tried to put my
plans into effect. Lorraine Morton
had been careful not to hurt me too
much. Perhaps Mrs. Powers had
talked OF us. MIR. Powers had warned
her father, perhaps his wife had
warned Lorraine.
Please don't look like that" Mr..
Frederick said aftC< moment. II
had Ia tell you--.hat was why ]
went to Powers after you told me of
your intention to try to get into So
ciety. | wanted to save you. | have
seen, even where | live. how /. has
hurt women when they tried TO get
into certain sets and failed. Why do
YOU care about it," He spoke fierce
ly as II he resented the fact that
wanted to be somebody. instead OF
my failure. although knew he did
not mean II that way. What does
society do for you women anyway :
IL makes slaves OF you, dressing, en-
tertaining. and going here. there and
everywhere, no. because you care FOR
IL but because Mrs. Somebody else
does It, and so it is Tie thing to do.
It don't amount to much in the long
run. | can't believe it would with
you. You have your lovely home,
your boy, your friends. Why not be
Conten.od? ?'
If all you indicate is true | shall
have no beautiful home. no friends "
Nonsense Don't talk like that,
nor allow yourself To feel that way.
Your true friends are still the same
for your home, II is too carly to think
OF losing that IL may come, | don {
know of course, what extent Forbes
Is involved. or win be before he
either calls halt himself, or is COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
TOO MUCH WOOL IN THE WORLD

,,,u nrob.b,v he surprised to learn that
an, Of the great economic emborrassmen's J"S'
now is the visible supply of wool In 'x''ss VI
the worlds needs IT has only pee"
months since YOU were told that 's'a'o''S W
wool everywhere made It certain 'n"' "''
good, would cost a great deal for sevcral Se"'S
to come. ,
No we have no explanations l" """'' W.
none are available. Possibly some OF tne "o
lara year men were responsible FOR the i'S'
rcports, bhck In those days when h'RhV oe"-
sored news service under government oo"''''
was feeding the people what 1t wantea 'he'''
TO hear instead OF what they needed 10 Know
I'm, we are out OF the era OF censored news
a ,,to an era where facts ana hsures ARE
available. Thus II is discovered thht the "or'"
,yool market is gluttcd lust as the wor'u co'
tim market is glutted. It's all due 10 the 'oo'-
,sh notion entertained for time that mere
government was capable Of defyins 'he ''"'"''"
ble laws which govern human re'a''o"''
Great britain went into the market at an
carly day during the war and took over mo en-
,,ro WOO, c,ip OF Australia and New Hea'ahd
flying AN arbitrary price for the same. Naturally
mi. enormous corner In the wooi "arN''
affected the price throughout the world o'her
,o,,ors emu,ated Great Britain AZ far IA possi'
hie Tho general idea seems to have been Ia
make living for the civil population OF the WORM
ss difficult and expensive as possible
There was really more people To o'o'he
and feed during the war than there was p'-
eorc II began Not many. Tor thonsahds
,yero being killed each day But for some rea-
son or other the iigh and mighty Statesmen
seemed to think that the way to win the "ai
WAS to disarrange and disturb commerce an"
industry AS much as possible SO government
b.ran cornering the market in every direction
with the advent Of peace, or thnt whi'h "
acceptcd ms peace, tremendous stocks or WOOL
aud other commodities have been thrown ON the
market or uncovered 20 that they figure In the
visible supply. II the war was sill progressing
there would be no more people to c'oth" WIN
wool than now. Yet the price would probably
be three or tour times as high,
can Won account in reason and logic ana c""-
mon sense for the condition we lind ourselves
inq OF course not. Neither can the n's'
minds" that got MS here All they know is tina,
we are here and must suffer all kinds or losses
in order to get out OF the prcdicamont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

tne coming year. II Is mosi ho,,
iui 70 initiative of every sort
All who seek employment or WIN
desire to better their financial con'
dition will do well to make tho mos
OF this days opportunities. ''
according to ancient lore ,hl,
should be a particularly lucky day
Tor the giving of presents. Bestow.
ais from persons who hold authoa
are especially fortunate.
1t is a most favorable time foJ,u
who expect rewards for past sorylcs
or appointments to political office
An appointment to a foreign pos,
Is foreshadowed for a judge Of the
middle west, which now comes IN.
der a sway that is very favorable.
Many changes are again indicated
Tor the army and navy. a naval Of.
ucer will be chosen for n distin.
guished mission, the seers forecas,.
Saturn and Uranus are in aspects
read as fereshadowing clashes be.
tween the past and present ideals o'
craftsmanship. Heated discussions
are foretold for congress.
Persons whose birthdate II is
should not journey or make any
great changes in their business or
domestic affairs.
Children born on this dav will be
generally successful in all undertak-
ings and will rise rapidly in business
affairs. They are likely to have
great charm OF manner and to make
friends easily.