davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

EORETELLING the future, one
reads In the crystal globe Of
prophecy . promise Of holiday
festivities, grand opera, dances at the
club and various formal functions,
which being interpreted means-eve-
ming dress.
When mere man says In describing
her frOck, "She was dressed In simple
white" do not be misled, for 1t is al
most a certainty that the simple
white" was 4 rare French creation,
wherein 'art concealed is revealed the
most" Now this prepares for what
we are about TO say, that simple
white is the latest whim of fashion
for evening gowns. For instance
white chiffon velvet Is classically
draped without a trace of ornamental.
ton, except pearl garniture, after the
princess style With this IA carried
q marvellous mauve ostrich fan. The
slippers are pf silver brocade with
rhinestone buckles. Another dainty
white tr"k FSr Al yOung girl is OF
glehmi, .,"iy' satin, rae h0a.Tant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
~GENEVIEvE ITEMS
(Staff Correspondence

(Staff Correspondence
Raymond Schiller called at the
keefer home Monday.
Mrs. Albert Johnson spent Friday
calling at the Spencer and Arndt
homes.
Mrs. William Arndt has been suf-
ferlng from an attack of la grippe
and was confined to her home for a
number of days last week.
knute Rowe has returned from
North Dakota and reports that every
one feels the hard times there so Mr.
Rowe decided to settle on his place
for the winter.
Miss Fernand, teacher at the Hat
ton school, went to Glasgow to take
the teachers examinations.
Miss Soterman in charge of the
Frenchman school came over for the
dance Saturday night, and was a
guest of the Raymond Schhers.
Sunday Misses Solterman, Fernand
and Adams, Mrs. Major Hickok and
daughter and "Chet" Campbell visited
the Keefers AMI from there the young
people went to visit Miss Akerman at
the Snake Creek school.
Nh. Hudspeth came up from Beav-
erton Sunday to visit his place.
Miss Pearl Hamry gave a skiing
party to a number of school friends
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ebersole call
ed on the "Rudy" Hamrys, Sunday.
Homer Bailey spent Sunday night
with his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burroughs.
Miss Kelley Of the Frazer school
went to Glasgow for the examinations.
Little Hilda Hanson went with Miss
Kelley as far as Glasgow and from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
NORTH BENCH ITEMS
(Staff Correspondence

(ota11 correspondence
School has been resumed after the
return of Miss Gray from Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Meek enter
tanned at dinner on Thanksgiving,
Mr.. and Mrs. John knaff and family
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Noun and fam.
lily and Glenn and Vernon Copeland.
Merle Dishart visited Florence and
Leila Copeland last week.
Pete Vests have moved from the
bench down to their place on the
Porcupine for the winter.
Miss Gray called on Miss Amanda
Smith at Nashua last Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Knaff and children and
c. H. Foss spent Thanksgiving at
Chriss Hogans.
The 1ldstad family ate Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at P: M. Collins.
Florence and Leila Copeland spent
Thanksgiving with Merle Dishart.
Mrs. Pete West, who has been in
the hospital for the past ten DAYS
was able to return to her home Sun
day.
&. H. Foss and Mrs. Anna Knaff
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Dishart re.
Gently.
Chris Hogans called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Noun and family Sunday after
noon.
u. A. Meek and two SON Floyd and
Arthur motored to Glasgow Saturday
afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
WeRurdl|
Items Sent IN By The CouyieTs
Special Corps Of NeUs Caterers
HIGHLAND NEWS
(Staff Correspondence

(Staff Correspondence
Can any one realize that it is only
two weeks until Christmas, and with
this lovely, lovely weather that we
are having.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vegge were in Glas-
Cow shopping last Saturday.
Mrs. Crofte of Tampico received a
message last Thursday, telling her
of her mothers death, and she left
the following MORNING to attend the
burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Person was in
Glasgow on business last Thursday.
Miss Josephine Anderson spent last
Saturday with Mrs. Ray Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Stensland and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Ole Stensland home near Paisley.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hopstad, Badger,
are the proud parents of a baby girl
born December 1st. Congratulations.
Mrs. H. Terhart, Tampico, was in
Glasgow shopping last Monday and
incidentally called on her daughter
Lizzy, who has been on the sick list
for a few days.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Lamb drove to
Glasgow last Sunday and spent the
day at the "Bill" Wolf home, return
ing on Monday.
Miss Anna Nelson underwent an
operation at the Deaconess hospital
Glasgow last Tuesday. We are glad
to report she is recovering nicely.
The following were Glasgow visit
ors last Monday: Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bronstad, Mr.. S%tensland, Mr..
Person and Mr.. Boreson, also Mr..
Barstad and Asleson of Badger and
Mr.. Mattson, Dahl, Moen and Atkin-
son of Tampico.
Mrs. Edwin Jacobson and children
and the Bronstad family were Sunday
visitors at the Ed MCGUIRE home.
The "school teachers" are very
busy these days, planning and get
ting ready for their Christmas en-
tertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christensen
and family of Tampico were visiting
at the Person home last Sunday.
Mr.. Christ Nelson was shopping
in Glasgow last Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

ing. 1t looks to me like the most con.
.structive movement ever started in
the state, and he said it with gem.
inc enthusiasm.
Governor Dixon is by no means
alone in his enthusiasm. At every
point where Mr.. Campbell has spoken
and the club plan explained, farmers
and business men have taken new
heart, and confidence has replaced
doubt and dispelled Encouragement.
Since the issuance of the previous
Bulletin, meetings were held in Lewis
town, Great Falls, Fort Benton,
Havre, Chinook, Harlem, Glasgow,
Malta and Poplar. One of the most
interesting meetings of the tour was
that held at Harlem. 1t was there
that the club idea was first conceived
and the first club organized.
Acreage Secured at Each Meeting
Harlem people crowded the theater
and Mr.. Campbelrs talk was received
with great enthusiasm. Indications
now are that the Harlem club will
treble last years record of 5000 acres.
At other points, an important amount
of acreage was signed up at the
meetings, but this is only prelimi-
nary to intensive club work through
out these counties during which a big
will be put forth to sign for
summer tilling as much acreage as is
possible under present conditions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
FLATHEAD TAXPAYERS
BAND TO EASE LEVIES

Kalispell, Dec. "A mass meeting
has been called for Saturday after
noon at the Kalispell club rooms for
perfecting a taxpayers league. The
idea, which has been successfully
adopted in other counties ofthe state,
is to provide some concrete means of
expressing dissatisfaction with such
measures as do not meet with public
approval and to devise measures to
meet the ever increasing demands
for revenue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

Contrasting these are the Spanish
lace gowns Of midnight blackness.
Right here let it be said that lace
frocks are quite the prevailing fashion.
Straight line dresses vie with the
boufant-ftted waist modes. Chiffon
velvet, also brocade, divides honor
With crepe for the former. In gowns
N this sort, decollette is no ex.
IRENE, the bottom Of the skirt Is ir
regular and for formal wear the
sleeves are nil.
Speaking Of flower garnitures. the
latest idea Is to accent the left hip
With a huge cluster or chou Of petals.
Inc thought is featured in the allnr.
Ing orchid crepe frock Of our illustra-
o The beads are iridescent and
are artfully patterned In stimulation
OF a broad celnture (girdle) effect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
THE -SEMI-MONTHLY
MARKET REVIEW

After reaching higher levels than
has obtained for sometime. Wheat
prices the past week were rather in
clined to fainting spells, in contrast
to coarse grains which remained firm
or higher than the previous week.
In the coarse grain market some in
vestment buying is noted, based ap-
parently on a public sentiment gener-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

there went to North Dakota to live
with her father.
Miss Ensolite of the Smoke school
was another teacher that went to
Glasgow last week.
Mrs. Roy Jones visited Mrs. Seeley
and daughter, Miss Maud Seeley, in
Hinsdale, a number of days last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

The agronomy department Of the
Montana Experiment Station is con-
Quoting soil surveys in many parts of
Montana, to determine the areas that
are suitable for grain growing and
those suitable for grazing. Consid-
cradle work was done in northeast
ern Montana this summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

The first basketball game of the
season will be played at the high
school gymnasium tonight. Malta is
going to play Glasgow anil their team
will do their best to win the game.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

Why does it always happen that
after you think you have your debts
all paid, one bigger than any of the
rest bobs up and slaps you in the
face?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
ohio CRIMINAL CODE
AMENDED; MANY new
PUNISHMENTS GIVEN
tny Associated press,


COLUMBUS, O., June 30-Crimin-
ais who contemplate following their
trade in Ohio would do well if they
carried a copy of the amended code
of the state around with them for han
dy reference, for more new laws
against crime and criminals were
passed, and old ones amended at the
last legislative session than in years.
Prevailing crime waves were re-
sponsible for the legislation. All
sorts Of offenses were put in the cat
egory of statutory crimet for the first
time, many misdemeanors were pro-
NOTED to felonies, and the, severity OF
punishment for felonies increased.
Not only that, but a law was passed,
which, if put into operation, to the
letter, Will establish the most com
prehensive, extensive and detailed
system of criminal investigation and
Identification imaginable.
Finger Print Bureau.
Under the Endley law, effective
September 6, a state bureau of identi-
fication is to be established. Finger
prints are to be taken Immediately
upon arrest of any person for any Of
tense, by sheriff, police or marshal.
and sent forthwith to the state bu-
reau. If the bureau has the finger
prints on file, showing the person has
been arrested before, this information
will be forwarded Immediately to the
arresting officer -
The following are a few acts passed
by the legislature and aimed against
crime:
Atwood law, requiring bill of sale
setting forth sworn statement of own
ership in auto purchases. Effective,
August II.
Reynolds law, making killing of a
policeman no less a crime in any case
than first degree murder. Effective,
September G.
Bender law, prohibiting screens in
soft drink shops and pool rooms. In
effect now
Norwood law, making drunkenness,
disturbance of the peace, and disorder
ly conduct punishable by as high a
fine as 500. Effective, August Is.
Raise Robbery Penalty.
Morris law, raising the penalty for
robbery to a minimum of rs and max
imum of 35 years imprisonment. Eff
fective, September 6.
Green law, making bribery in pro
fessional sports punishable by $1,000
fine and penitentiary imprisonment.
Effective, July 25.
Robins law, authorizing governor
to commission bank and building and
loan associations watchmen as po-
lice officers. In effect now.
Walter law, making daytime bur
glary a felony, instead of a misde-
meanor. Effective now.
Jurisdictions of various courts were
extended, an additional district of the
court of appeals created. effective
now; justices of the peace granted
higher fees, effective August Is; a
higher class of jurors is expected
through higher pay, effective August
IA. and more efficient constables
through higher pay, effective August
IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

Mrs. Raymond McMullen visited the
latters sister Miss Grace Sherman, at
Reid hospltaI thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs R. j. Grubbs and Eugene
Davis made a business trip to Hunts
vile Monday. :. Mrs. Florence Boyd
returned Tuesday evening after visit
ing several days at Cambridge City. :.
Mrs r. J. Grubbs called on Mrs. Flor
ence Bish Sunday evening. Mr. and
Mrs Raymond McMullen were enter
tanned at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Clyde McMullen at Cambridge City,
. Mrs. Florence Bish and Mrs.
Gould called on Mrs. Martin Thorn
burg Sunday evening . Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Ridge and two daughters kath-
leen and Helen spent Sunday after
noon in Richmond /. Mrs. Will Biz
card is getting along nicely after hay
ing her tonsils and adenoid removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent
Monday with the latter's brother, Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Fox at Newcastle .
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Boyd of Walnut
Level spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd (. !. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Gambler have purchased
a Ford. Robert Gambler was in Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
The Adventure of Black Peter
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Copyright by special

captive, shivering and covering in the
grasp of the detective. He sank down
upon the sea-chest, and looked help
lessly from one of us to the other.
Now, ny fine fellow" said Stanley
Hopkins, who are you, and what do
you want here?"
The man pulled himself together,
and faced US with an effort at self
composure.
You are detectives, | suppose?"
said he. You imagine I am connect
ed with the death of Captain Peter
Carey. l assure you that l am limo
cent"
We'll see about that" said Hop
kins. First of all. what is your
name?"
1t is John Hoplay Neligan."
l saw Holmes and Hopkins ex-
change a quick glance.
What are you doing here?"
Can l speak confdentially?
No. certainly not"
Why should | tell your"
IF you have no answer, it may go
badly with you at the trial"
The young man WINGED.
We'll, | will tell you" he said
Why should I not? And yet l hate
to think of this old scandal gaining
a new lease of life. Did you ever hear
of Dawson and Neligan?"
l could see, from Hopkins face.
| that he never had, but Holmes was
keenly interested.
You mean the West-country
bankers" said he. They failed fol
! a million, ruined half the county fami
lies of Cornwall, and Neligan disap
peared."
| Exactly, Neligan was my father,
At last we were getting something
positive, and yet it seemed a long gar
between an absconding banker and
Captain Peter Carey pinned against
| the wall with one of his own harpoons
| We all listened intently to the young
mans words.
1T was my father who was rea1l,
| concerned Dawson had retired.
: was only ten years of age at the time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

GREENS FORK, Ind.-Mrs. Emma
Davis and Mrs. George Smith callet
on Mrs. Sykes and Mrs Hinson Sur
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Upton and Miss Mary Ragen too
Sunday dinner with Mrs Georgia Mc
Divitt at Williamsburg. $500. Mr.. an
Mrs. Ed Allen and son Howard 'spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bento
Manifold, near New castle. . Mr. an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
PART FOUR.

PART FOUR.
Half-past two had chimed and II
was the darkest hour which precedes
the dawn, when we all started as a
low but sharp click came from the
direction of the gate. Someone had
entered the drive. Again there was
a long silence, and ! had begun to
fear that it was a false alarm, when
a stealthy step was heard upon the
other side of the hut, and a moment
later a metallic scraping and clinking.
The man was trying to force the lock.
This time his skill was greater or his
tool was better, for there was sud
den snap and the creak of the hinges
Then a match was struck, and next
instant the steady light from candle
filed the interior of the hut. Through
the gauze curtain our eyes were all
riveted upon the scene within.
The nocturnal visitor was a young
man, frail and thin, with black nous
tache, which intensified the deadly
pallor of his face He could not have
been much above twenty years of age
have never seen any human being
who appeared to be in such a pitiable
! fright, for his teeth were visibly chat
tering, and he was shaking in every
| limb. He was dressed like a gentle
man, in Norfolk jacket and knicked
| bockers, with a cloth cap upon his
head. We watched him staring rounC
with frightened eyes. Then he lail
the candle-end upon the table, anl
disappeared from our view into one
! of the corners. He returned with {
| large book, one of the logbooks which
| formed line upon the shelves. Lean
ing on the table, he rapidly turned
over the leaves of this volume until ht
came to the entry which he sought
I Then with an angry gesture of hi!
clenched hand, he closed the book, re
placed it in the corner, and put gu
the light, He had hardly turned t,
! leave the hut when Hopkins hant
was on the fellows collar, and hear,
his loud gasp of terror as he under
/ stood that he was taken. The candl,
was relit, and there was our wretchet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
The Home Garden

Cultivation is of more value in the
garden than irrigation When the soil
becomes so dry that water is neces-
sary. apply enough TO reach the tips
of the roots.
Scatter poisoned bait in the evening
rs cutworms feed at night.
Early varieties of sweet corn will
vet mature.
Irish cobbler potatoes may still be
planted Use level cultivation.
While tomato plants already set may
hear until frost, il is we'll TO set a
few plants for fall bearing.
As soon as the raspberries and
hlackberries are through bearing. cut
out the Oldest canes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

An exclusive section of Rose Hill
burial park, New Orleans. La, one of
the most beautiful in the south. has
been set aside for the use of Amer
lean Legion posts of the city, who
will make their own rules for inter
ment.
Dissatisfaction with the attitude Of
state officials regarding the opera
tons of a recent law which provides
for the reclamation of unused lands
and the making of them tillable and
habitable, for the employment of ser
vice men in the work and-for the Civ
ing of preference in their settlement
to service men, was expressed in no
uncertain terms by the department
executive committee of the American
Legion in Chelan, Wash, recently.
The Legion men asserted that state
officers were doing nothing with the
laws provisions because they had no
definite policy.
Citizens of Ephrata, Wash, had
been discussing city park for years.
Efforts to turn out the population had
always failed and further discussions
ensued One Sunday morning the To-
cal post of the American Legion turn
ed out in force with wagons, shovels,
rakes and picks and before the church
bells rang had ground prepared for a
city park The citizens will complete
the work and discontinue discussions.
Supervision of the three penal in
stitutions il Michigan will be under
the supervision of two former service
men of the world war, who have been
appointed to the state welfare com
mission by Governor Groesbeck. They
are Frank D Eaman, member of the
Charles y Learned Post, American
Legion. Detroit, and Alton T. Roberts
the Legion's national executive com
mitteeman from Michigan.
Friendly relations, which exist be
tween the Elks Lodge of st. Paul
Mimi, and the American Legion was
demonstrated recently when the Bro
Their Bills invited the 1000 or more
Legion men of St. Paul Post No.
to hold all their meetings in the B. P
o. +. hall. The invitation was &C
Cepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
Suburban

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind.-Mrs. NJ. H.
Templeton is guest of her daughter
Mrs Jack Booth at his farm home
near Quakertown this week. Harry
Wooley and Miss Helen Henry, Mr.
Raymond Coe and Miss Mary Shepard
spent Sunday evening in Richmond.
Miss Mary Shepard and Miss Malinda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
BOMB THROWN THROUGH
ROOF CAUSES NO INJURY

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 30.-A
bomb was thrown through the roof OF
the home of ]. Miljus, father of John
Miljus, a member of the Brooklyn Ma
tionai League baseball club, here
Wednesday. A hole was torn in the
roof of the building. but no one was
injured The damage was slight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

mond Tuesday . Mrs. T. B. Gunckle
called on Mrs. Will Wise Sunday eve
ming. $500. Mrs Caleb Bennett spent
Tuesday in Richmond.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Joe Wade
is quite i'll . Miss Mable Oldham Wis
tied in Richmond Monday. -. Huber
Reigle came home from Wisconsin TO
spend his vacation. The Misses Bar.
bara Emma and Ruth Dodson are Wis
iting relatives in Cowan. !. A large
crowd attended the very excellent
Children's day program given at the
NJ. E. church Sunday evening. Miss
Virginia Barnett leaves for Indianapol-
is, Dayton and Chicago this week, for
visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS

If You suffer pains and aches during
the day and sleep disturbing bladder
weakness by night, feel tired, nervous
and run down, the kidneys and bladder
need 10 be restored to healthy and reg
ular action. j. T. Osborn. r. +. d. No.
l, Lucasvillc, O., writes: i had kidney
trouble for ten years. / tried many
remedies but they did me no good.
took Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me SO much that now I am
we'll" Don't delay. A G. Luken and
Co. 626-62S Main St.--Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

About eight Consuelo Flowerton Zegfeld Foes
beauty dashing Mother did
baggage and took her Los Angeles where she
when Billy
Again mother decided that her daughter should
for while anyhow and mother and daughter their
back New York where Consueo will the Foes
Dan Cupid reports he is discouraged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Central Howell

Central Howell, Or, Nov. To-
Farmers in Howell prairie are busy
sowing fall grain. Weather con-
ditions are fine.
Mrs. ]. w. Baggett has installed
gas filling station at the Cen
trail Howell store.
The new school house is com
pleted and the children are enjoy
ing the comforts of new school
house. There will be a pie social
at the schoolhouse Friday evening,
November 18th. The boys are
getting pie hungry. The proceeds
will be given to the Red Cross
There will be Sunday school
and preaching service at the Cen
trail Howell church Sunday. No
vember 13. Joe Riselcheck of
North Howell will occupy the pull
pit. All are invited to the serv-
ices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Arrested
By State Officers;
Speeding Charged

After chase which took Off
GERS from Salem nearly to Wool
burn, F. G. Andreae. 1881 State
street, who is associated with the
Salem paper mill, was arrested
yesterday afternoon and charged
with speeding. According to It. A.
Raffety, state traffic chief, and
Officer Brown, one of his assist
ants, Andreae was driving at a
speed between SO and so miles an
hour.
Andreae is cited to appear be.
fore Judge McCourt in the Justice
court at Woodburn next Monday
morning.
Raffety said this morning that
his office had received complaints
concerning the arrested mans
driving.
"We are making every effort to
cut down fast and reckless driy-
ing on the Oregon highways" !"
Raffety declared this morning.