davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
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Local BreDitieS

Houses for rental kinds.--LOg
House Insurance Agency.
Mrs. Leo Schaffer left Wednesday
morning for a few days visit with
her parents at Havre.
Matt Murray left the first of the
week on a business trip to Great Falls
and Helena.
Albert Springhorn, the Bainville
banker, was a witness in district court
here the first of the week. =
E. H. Mosher of the Great Falls
Tribune was a Glasgow business visit
or Saturday of last week.
w. E. Stapleton, the Phillips coun-
ty agricultural agent, was a visitor
in Glasgow the fore part of the week.
A. T. Vollum, the Plentywood at
torney, was attending district court
in Glasgow the fore part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grossman return
ed Wednesday from Minneapolis where
they spent several days attending the
automobile show and visiting friends,
Jim Meade of the north country was
a business visitor in Glasgow. the first
part of the week en- route home from
the county division meeting in Plen.
tywood.
Osteopathy offers a safe and sure
relief from the Flu and Pneumonia
Consultation free. DR.. w. H. Kirk,
1923 4th avenue So. Phone 193-W
41-2t 80.
Mrs. j. L. Slattery and Miss Clara
Kelly left last week for New York
Chicago and other eastern commercial
c~enters where they will purchase the
spring and summer line of goods for
the Emporium.
Judge C. H. Allen, who vas recently
appointed humane officer to fill the po-
sition left vacant by the resignation
of L. X. Devlin, was down from Havre
last Saturday on business connected
with his office.
R. H. Kane returned Wednesday
from a several weeks visit in the east
with friends and relatives. His trip
was an extensive one covering most OF
the large cities of the east where he
says there is great activity and pros.
perity.
Miss Imogene Sachow, one of the
assistants at the local postoffice, re.
turned Tuesday from Plentywood
where she was called by the serious
illness of her mother. She reports
marked improvement in her mothers
condition.
L. E. Jones spent several days ir
Great Falls the past week attending
the annual meeting of the state as
ISOLATION of commercial club secretar
les. He assisted in the creation of
new unit of the Montana Development
association at Shelby while on the trip
H. A. Voter of the Voter Hard
ware company leaves this week fo1
Minneapolis to attend the annua
meeting of the Hall Hardware com
pany, of which he is a stakeholder
He will also visit the Rumeley fac
tory at Laporte, Ind, and the Chew
rolet factory at Minneapolis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
MINOR MUSINGS.

Every girl knows how married wo-
men weep at weddings and yet go
right on being married.
No business man objects to his m
ployes' dreaming, but he wants it done
at night.
If your thoughts are in the clouds
you should prepare for a rainy day.
Before a man marries her he's proud
of her conversational ability.
The first thing a child learns is that
Mother is easier than Father.
Nobody actually wishes to know the
truth about himself.
Nothing succeeds like the appear
| ance of success.
A rogue always has plenty OF
friends. That's one reason why he
| can be a rogue.
It used to be considered quite the
thing to admire rare old paintings
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state of c.. ID. Hill. deceased,

Estate of c. d. Hill, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the I'M
dersigned Rachel E. Hill, administra-
trix of the estate of c. 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 29th, 1920.
RACHEL E. HILL,
Administrative of Estate of C. D. Hill
Feb 6-13-20-27
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
FARM BUREAU SHORT
COURSE NEXT WEEK
Continued from page y

NoOiiSliluNo vi P~SS
speakers at the farm bureau short
course, will explain in detail the CAM
paign launched to put an end to the
scrub sire.
The campaign which has as it's aim
the enrolment of livestock men in the
work of producing better grades of
livestock, was started in the United
States last October and is already re-
turning interesting figures. Work in
Montana was delayed for many rea-
sons, although interest among live
stock men has been keen since the
movement was first started.
The stockgrower who signs one of
the government blanks promises to
use only purebred sires IN his farm or
ranch. While the government holds
that such practice will eventually lead
to purebred females, it is not urging
the use of purebred females in the
present campaign to any extent great
er than the ability of the individual
easily to provide them.
To each Montana farmer and stock
grower who enrolls in the campaign
and thereby promises to use nothing
but purebred sires in the future, will
be given an emblem, furnished jointly
by the government and the state.
The emblems are granted generally
upon the day that the enrolment is
received and will become the "lodge
button" of Americas leading stock
growers.
The use of purebred sires appears
to lead automatically to the owner
ship of a considerable quantity of
purebred female stock, says a state
ment from Washington upon the SUBJ
ject of the "Better Sires-Better Stock"
The use of purebred sires appar-
entity results also in the culling out
of scrub females, judging from the
small proportion of scrub females to
grade, cross-bred, and purebred fe-
male animals owned by purebred sire
users.
Of all female stock owned by per-
sons enrolled in the better sires cam
paign at the end of the year II per
cent were p%urebred, 26 per cent were
grades and cross-breds, and 3 per cent
were scrubs.
The scrub females are believed to
be the remnants of former inferior
stock before purebred sires were used,
since purebred sires lead automatical-
ly to either purebred, crossbred OF
grade offspring, depending on the
blood lines of the females used.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
FOR RENT-My ranch of nearly 1906

young ones-if they paint themselves
well enough.
Also a biting dog doesn't bark.
Men who allow their wives to choose
their stenographers get more work
done.
The world is becoming so democrat
ic that the only place you may still
find real dignity is in a head waiter.
If you follow the beaten path you'll
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13

Mrs. Melvin Kise was here from
Hinsdale Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Jones on February 9th, a girl.
R. M. Majors came in from his
ranch heal Fifth Point Wednesday.
Geo. A. Gilmore and j. w. Phillips
of Williston were visitors in the city
Wednesday.
H. E. Byrum of Lismas was in the
city transacting business the first part
of the week.
Basil Gordon of the Nashua indie
pendent transacted business in town
last Saturday.
j.. L. Lewis and Frank Dalmeier of
Malta were business visitors in Glas-
gov Wednesday.
Rev. J. M. Nelson has received a
call to a diocese of Atlanta, with head
quarters in that city. He is taking the
matter under consideration.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauge
on Saturday, February 7th, at the Dea-
coness hospital, a daughter.
Rev. j. M. Nelson spent Wednes-
day of this week in Wolf Point. He
will spend Sunday with his charge at
Poplar.
Frank Jones, who is connected with
the Golden Rule line of stores, arriv-
ed in Glasgow yesterday to attend to
business interests.
C. C. Johnson stopped off in Glas-
gov yesterday en- route from Mon
dak to Great Falls to appear as a wit
ness in a district court case.
Herb Hester came down from Havre
yesterday to spend a few days in
Glasgow comforting with local base
ball fans relative to plans for the com
ing season.
F. L. Sherman of the Glasgow flour
mill attended the meeting of the state
association of commercial club secre.
taries held at Great Falls the first
few days of the week.
Word was received in Glasgow this
week that DR.. M. D. Hoyt submitted
to an operation last Monday in a
Philadelphia hospital and is getting
along fine. Mrs. Hoyt and Archie
Mahon are with him.
Better be safe than sorry. Insure
your property now with the Otto M
Christian Land Co.
Miss Lola Harrison Of Minneapolis
accompanied by the little son of Mr.,
and Mrs. C. C. Harrison, arrived in the
city yesterday. Miss Harrison will be
the guest of her brother, C. C. Harri.
son, and family while in Glasgow.
Is your house insured? If not, see
the Otto M. Christinson Land Co.
During the month of February prot.
estant church bells all over the coun.
try are being rung at the hour of L
o'clock noon. This is in commemora
ton of the in~ter-church movement anc
a call for prayer. The Glasgow church
bells have been ringing alternately.
; R. j. Moore returned to Glasgow
yesterday after a visit of several day:
spent in Wolf Point and Chinook. TIL.
Moore family expect to make theil
home in Wolf Point after March LIST.
Mrs. J. A. Grissom, who was callee
east because of the death of her hus
band, is at present sick with the fl,
at her home in Casper, Mo. Upon hel
recovery she will return to Glasgow
Dan Mckay passed through the cit!
Monday en- route to his home at Glas
gov from a protracted stay in the
Yellowstone valley where he has beer
making an effort to give birth tt
Grant county, and predicts a success
full conclusion to his efforts when the
hearing is held February 24.-Grea'
Falls Call.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13

avoid brambles, but you won't gath
er any roses
Once there was a beautiful girl who
didn't know it. She was insane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13

Keeping physically fit is the first
rule to be observed in keeping well,
says the United States public health
service. Exercise is necessary to
health.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13

acres; all fenced, running water, l25
acres under cultivation. Seven miles
north Of Glentana.-Mrs. La Rene G.
Kirk, 2208 w. Grand Ave., Everett,
Wash. 41-2te
DRESS-MAKING-All orders will re-
ceive prompt attention. Call at 625
9th Ave. So.-Mrs. F. D. Mix. 36-5pd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
CHILDREN WISH
NEARER SCHOOL
Parents Protest Against Arbi-
trary Transfer.

Parents appealed 10 Csrlin Shank
county commissioners, who lives In War
rem township, to ask the trustee to
change his order transferring twenty-five
children from the Fisher school TO the
Township house.
zone Of the boys who was transferred
Is compelled to ride more than four miles
to school," explained Mr.. Shank after he
had made a protest to the trustee.
According to Mr.. Shank the children
who were transferred to the township
bouse threaten to strike" unless the
order is changed.
THE children claim they win take
their books home Friday afternoon and
win not return to school unless the doors
OF the Fisher school are opened to them
said Mr.. Shank.
Commissioner Shank intends TO obtain
a legal opinion to determine If a trustee
has the legal right to transfer students
over the protest Of their parents.
The children claim the Fisher school is
the nearest school to their homes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Liquor Without Value
Now, Tax Board Says

NEWARK, N. J., Sept 10.--w1nss. gin
and cordials have no value today, accord
ing to the Essex county, board Of taxa
hon. ~
The board made this ruling on appeals
from two tax assessments, one on the
estate Of Casper A. Miller of Irvington,
whose inventory showed stock of liquor
valued at $1,000.
The executors appealed on the gyeund
that while the nquer might be AAown
on the inventory at that sum It was
really worth nothing because the Vol
stead act prohibited its sale.
The board agreed.
In another case where quart after
quart Of fancy wines and cordials ap-
peared on the inventory. the board de-
cided the executors were right In putting
on a nominal value Of 81 on them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Deaths

Rufus Smith, II. City hospital. intes-
final obstruction.
Robert May Graham. 5. COS North Cali
fornia neOcolitis.
Dorothy r. Jines. no. 22s Addison
gastric enteritis.
Henry speekman, 81, R<1 West Bake
meyer, parnicious AneniAs
fsiizabsth Meun. Is, ssOs North Me-
r4dian, cerebral apopiexg
Charles Mum, mo-. ses West fist
cholera infantum.
Catherine Leily, IS, St. Francis hos
pital, fractured skull, accidental.
Elnora Belle Coy. l. 1865 Hillside, gas
tro entero colitis.
Dave Butz. Sc, 1874 West McI.ain.
chronic nephritis
Joseph Brooks. 50. sunnyside sana-
torium, tuberculous enteritis.
Isaac F. Walford. CT. Methodist hospi-
tai hypostatlc pneumonia
Nettie S. -DeValney, 40, 1910 Tuxedo
carcinoma
Thomas H Montague, rs, Terminal sta
ton, chronic myocardf6a
Elsie PooelFn Arthur. mo-. 1903 West
R9th, hamilton.
Eieanor Zeph. 40, st. vincsnt's hospital
exopht haiTnio goftre.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Purdue Enrolment
Heavy; Bar Limit Set

Z LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept, 1o-Purdus
University win bar the enrolment OF stu
dents after tomorrow.
Enrollmen TO date has been the heavi-
est in history, the 2.700 mark OF last
year having been passed, and the school
Is without funds for employment Of
more instructors aud the purchase OF
added equipment needed to care for
more students, Il was stated.
The announcement was designed as
a warning to sophomores and seniors
who have not yet registered 10 enroll
before the end OF the week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Births

william and Eula House. $50 Camp,
boy.
Michael and Anna cummins. 44s Good
let. girl.
Carl and Pauline Busas. 1O4e High. girl.
Grover and Marguerite Ross. 537 North
Txaub. boy.
Russel and Anna Deer. saa East 10th.
girl.
Russell and Mary Beams. 2ss South
Addison. girl.
Erreu and>Clara Key. GOT Concord. girl.
Samuel and Grace Lamar, SEQ North
Tacoma. girl.
Vance and lillian May. 2o25 s. Ne
ridian. boy.
H. 4. and Pearl Smith asa1 Ethel,
girl twins
Richard and Josephine Miiburn. 52s
West MeCarty, boy.
Emmett. and Margaret Reese. iOs South
Neal, boy.
Joseph and Rosa~Ssnie, 1853 Geissn-
dorff boy.
claude and Crystal Kdwen. 11i5
Fletcher, girl.
Henry and Bertha Besvsn. 1411 South
Alabama, boy.
Joseph and Nellie sehoenig, 27os Eng
liEh, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Purdue to Fight High
Room and Board Price
Special 70 The Times.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 1O.--President
W. u. Stone in an address which Off
cially opened the new university year,
IN Fowler hall Wednesday morning, de-
clared that this would be the biggest and
best year Purdue has ever had
He discussed the extremely crowded
situation which, he said, Is the most SCI
rious in years and referred to the ex-
brilliant prices which are being asked
for rooms and board
President Stone promised these situat-
lions will all be remedied.
An investigating committee has been
appointed, the duties of which viii be to
standardise rooming and boarding prices,
take action against pronteers and provide
a solution Of the rooming difficulty.
DR.. Coulter, dean Of men, spoke to the
students regarding loyalty to school and
self
Director n. A. Kellogg asked fun sup
port in the athletic projects OF the year
and said Purdue would be represented
by the strongest football team In ten
years.
Glasses win begin work today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Curiosity of Woman
Receivers Stolen Car

ODESSA, NO., Sept 10.--ro woman's
curiosity belongs the credit Of recover
ing a stolen automobile belonging to Dr.
L. V. Dawson Of Kansas City,
A young man stopped &C farm house
near Laelede and asked permission to
leave his motor car for a while. 1t was
granted.
While looking over the car the farm
ers' wife found a handkerchief marked
.'Dr. L. v. Dawson" The woman at
once wrote to her daughter in Kansas
City and asked her to telephone DR.
Dawson and see If be had lost a car
She did So. and the doctor came here
and Identified his car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
MELON TAKES ON
SUDDEN VALUE
Buyer, After One Cut, Seeks
Whole Load.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. TO-
Bullish influences were at work In
the melon market yesterday.
A farmer carted a load into Lsb-
anon and sold the wrong one--a Long,
striped variety intended for an ex-
elusive clientele.
The customer, who paid 30 cents,
refused to return It at thrice the
price, though unaware It had been
plugged" and that tina gurgie at it's
heart was in q quart bottle.
An hour later the stranger re-
turned and tried TO buy the whole
load, wagon and team included.
He also sought to buy the court
house from the Judge, it was reported.
Prohibition officers also were ae-
tive In the market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Short Session Is Due
to Death of Veteran

Twenty seven surviving members OF the
Fifty-second regiment OF the Indiana in
fnntry, today are looking forward TO
the reunion 10 be held here next year.
The veterans met yesterday afternoon
in annual reunion but adjourned be-
cause Of the recent death of Capt. Peter
Negley
In memcry Of their comrade. the vet
Grams asked the daughter OF Capt Neg
ley 10 preside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Jack Baci, After Long
Illness, Dies at Home

John L. Baci. "a, indianapolis news
paper man, died at his home, 242 East
Twelfth street, yesterday as the result
Of long illness.
Mr.. Baci became I'll three years ago.
On the day Of the last 50O-mile race at
the indianapolis motor speedway he suf-
fered severe injuries when he fell down
stairway leading TO the press stand.
Mr.. Baci was born In St. Louis, passing
his early life there
He came to indianapolis seven years
ago and later became automobile editor
Of the Indianapolis News
The widow, a half-brother, william
Bsci, Of Chicago, and a half-sister, Mrs.
Viola Sthier, Of St. Louis, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
LEMON JUICE
FOR. FRECKLES
Christ Mike beauty lotion 6Oe
a fe~ecents-Try i'll

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons ints
q bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake well, and you havs
a quarter pint OF the best freckle and
tan lotion, and somplsxion bsautider, at
very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter win supply
three ounces Of orchard white for 4 few
cents. Massage this sweetiy fragrant
lotion into the face. neck, arms and
hands each day and see how frsckles and
bIemishss disappear end how clear. ser
and resy-white the skin becomes. Yssi
xt is harmless and never irritatsss-,Aaa
FsrtiBamenG q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Russian Refugee Is
Shot by u. S. Soldier

NEW YORK, Sept. 1oy-Pavel Nickoloefr,
IL, one Of several hundred Russian chill
dren refugees awaiting transportation to
Europe, was accidentally shot and killed
by a soldier while playing In front OF
the barracks at FIT Wadsworth yesterday,
according to the statement OF Col. VIII
liam Menroe, commandant.
The soldier was going through military
movements in accordance with the man
ual Of arms, when he fumbled the ride
and pulled the trigger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Taxi Driver
Slain by His Fare

DETROIT, Mich. Sept 1o.-Lewis
Rezck. 27. taxi driver. was found lying
in q gutter yesterday, dead from three
bullet wounds.
Rezck and his cab had been missing
since 10 o'clock last night and It Is the
belief OF police and taxi company officials
that he was slain by his fare who had
robbery as his motive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Legion Convention
in New York State

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept, 10.--Hundreas Of
former service men are arriving In this
city today for the annual New York state
convention of the American Legion.
The convention win open its sessions
today and continue the meetings through
tomorrow.
Officers viii be elected and delegates TO
the national convention at Cleveland
Sept. % TO 80 will be chosen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Munitions Explosion
Kills %, Wounds &c

BERLIN, Sept. 10.--Twenty -thres per-
sons were killed and twenty wounded,
and 1900 persons were made homeless
by an explosion Of munitions at Marisn-
felde, according TO information received
here yesterday.
Exploding shells leveled the country
side.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
HOLSTERS ARE IN
MINE CONTESTS
First Aid and Rescues Staged
at Denver.

DENVER, Sept. 1os-Fifty Arst aid and
mine rescue teams from all mining states
in the Union VIII compete here today In
the International nrst aid contests to DO
held In connection with the meeting Of
mining men.
A realistic mine disaster viii be staged
IN q specially constructed gallery.
Mine rescue teams viii enter the smoke
h1led chamber and first aid teams will
give a demonstration Of their work.
The J. K. Deering Coal Company OF
Clinton, Ind, was represented By two
drst aid teams.
Matthew Kerr is captain OF the team
from mine No. Q and John steeIy is
team captain of mine No. s.
There are. seven men on each team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Charges Her Husband
Keeps Other Woman

Charging that her husband has pur-
chased an automobile aud has provided
luxurious apartments for another woman.
Mrs. Vivian y. Richards has again car
rled her domestic troubles 20 the courts,
this time fling suit for divorce in the
circuit court against H Virgil Richards
OF the Bell Lumber company.
Mrs. Richards, In addition to asking
an absolute divorce. petitions the court
for S. COO alimony and states in the com
plant that her husband IS under an or
der OF the circuit court Of Morgan county
10 pay her 500 a month as support
money, but that he has failed to do so
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
ST. Louis Man Found
Seriously Wounded

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1O.-Ahchael J. Null
laley. Sc. president Of the Mullaley Hayes
Grain Company, was found in his bed
room shot and seriously wounded yester-
day by members of his family, who hur-
ried there after hearing the report Of a
pistol
The police started an investigation.
Mullaley, with a wound in his chest,
was taken to st. Johns hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Must Ask Decision
on Woman Suffrage

WASHINGTON. Sept 10.-The depart.
ment of justice win not render an opin-
ion on the validity Of the suffrage amend
ment unless the president or department
Of state asks it, the attorney general an
nounced yesterday afternoon.
Suffrage leaders have sought an opin-
ion from the attorney general.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Court for 30 Years,
Then Decide to Wed

GREBNSBURG, Ind, Sept IA court
ship Of thirty years WAS eliminated
Wednesday morning when Judson c.
Gordon and Miss Mary ssnour. both Of
Metamora, were married at the sandusky
Methodist parsonage. near here, Rev. W.
Q. Watkins officiating.
The bride Is a school teacher Mr.
Gordon is farmer Of Franklin county.
After spending several days in Indi-
annapolis they will be at home at their
farm near Mstamora.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
st. Joe T. B. Hospital
Is Approved by u. S,

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept 1o.-Heslth-
win hospital, st. Joseph ceunty's free
tuberculosis sanltarium, is approved by
a government health bureau report as
being one Of the best institutions used
by the government.
There are fDrty-four wer risk In
surance bureau patients included among
the 12e persons cared for at the iRsti-
tuition.
The hospital has taken care Of all tn
bercular patients In the county who
have applied for admission, and has
also received thirty-two children suscep-
hbIe to the disease. into the summer
''preveRtorium."