davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
.1.y9 [Adlys
Hk'1ENNinf
Fairy Tale
FAX Sc xANsTrs FORTUNES,
~ etApY laAtssl BlNNfR


&axs~s ThsAsAsfRsSs~s sn%w ssss~
wes, fAst ts~ ess ana t..e ezal sasva.
tnSevs wase sss not eaa Aaaswe fsas
ssalts tvss ssesn
NE saAx 10 .hsiasssf ~ he gh@ssas ~
~hzt sAkt il weala he, she ssssd
seNa ss~ sase sssHsssnG
..f5rse:~ said sas8ar.- ssis~ Vastly
i ~sss .~ss si--, ss~ustfsi sxsAx sasas
sewtwae.~
sar ssos.F~d sosalnE At herseif In
The rssa snA is-ssrsa sS the. rirt, reSeh.
tag a0s foe her hand
fsa~ gsr4 gave Mraame False Vanity
her hA1a aud ieakea al hsT She
se~ss~4 ~ loss Sew xrsinsasi ,Aaa
ever. tsr aaw lssased as tbeasa she
had dy~i Il. ard heF Ease io-sswss ~
lhohsA sss hsd paiat~d !, With =
htash h s~~saca 10 saac ssgs ths,
sisgsshe fsls- Ysalo ses unaurxc
tive h~xsase sis~ VAS - aeaa,afws
'vssr- .Es. t.- f--4S s-s1 N@Iams
false yaaity
fhr sri SaHi iHVo Vhr I~"i- sI'si s"r
isssss -i guile dIs~Fen',
Hear Sssl> she has 10 ssy," ~h's'
p~g,>i Master rhoarhIfaisvss. but
a,At tsyiest avs ii ", tas sks IN 4
i'TadrUI Ns,ulp Tor net telling the
,ruih. she ibrs everything tina, b.
false Aea shs ,i,s~ great deal II
Ssem Nsuil Se
~arr s.i talking sissut me y" asked
MsdBmg FnlNr Nauly 81 Master
Thougf,tiulus,sS. ~lea'rr Sastsl a
-ssnsssrsssa ,sxs~ss .>...ss ses ass srrt,sHassly
TGs.rrtadinig mi. boi aid sitd nol IL IL
lew n,e.
Aaa y LAT Is che as~ vi sas4 Mas
ief 'i'botgrtfuu~Ss'
"wh, hsa ic, Ghcin sei al the fun
tsry ear ~ believing they're heanli
ttsi aad loaeiN n,ra hrr and that they
NlU tr rrh and sIiepdid sad no,,lt
An, said Master li.s.ugh,tai.sess
1.st' ~ ;>ssSt3, -4r1@@9 >S'lls w , VT
THIS 10, abd hts sisi aad so for nns
1T The fr" tlmss iu y0r fn,1tne ic,.
.AS lsle .ssyA hsen qulte Aonrst
"Nau tell fortunes Ia ta>op'~ end
malr le.rr prpmist f-s, ieil tlep
itsS VIII xaFvi. te nae snd srlen3id
sHa beautifai snd brave lnu aaltel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
TIE etoAr

synDpeis loosely ard fsi-nslsss
Tonnitsei D~ssu. gStss on eagsi
boas 9th a brutal fAth.s Aaa
rofs ast. diseeafAg~s ssothaS ssps
d.rs int0 9 esis Gttin ats,y hsfA.Af'
i,bAcs. ~ T There she ns~sis .
ygatg Salvation ARMY eapl.'a.
Phiap Macs salry rFiAh Esyeg
Fsa.yx iafhef announces he fas
arranged for Teay % macy !a4x4
nala srowR. worthless remp.u
lon Mr. iAsysa sSts.ts and triah
easis hsr Thtif qasArrsl reveals
mat tier. - q ss~fst between tSem
IN ~hicb Tony is the r~u,gsl asars
Tony EAtgsas ta marry heSiaAA
ard sse.' - b>s,iHs bT iumptns
. lss.s tfs- isss, SIRE So ~. 4. iss .
fl"t1es sra e~-f ~ F~@asi roe 10
delivery 70 Doctor rsad}eEs'sn
she delivers me o., tufs sHl ~.
aNtHr 'slfr tef sEaff ~T Mrs.
Devon MAKES reay swear 'scy,f
~ Al, Eothrr msan sEsins' rfiAh
t-t1H" THe Ieyuas dsapresr
sad 1aay axs,n t!s't. fht Fralis
tNFeD~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

hun wiefuil>. Please tell Ia, hese
o, mnmml s.
Nerr mlpd ~. poN sail NJ his
c,cs taxing ID tf vlishs tuu1s hkure
pJs-oaaicl} 'ilcre uent to ass
Aou
TIE tlyR.Evd hvr forward until her
>lsi,le gg,rtlHg tor'y asS pressed
sasHs, has IT, .ad VS. q Nv lu,cnlrd
rs Ala Evf az NV rebrilol * =
,pumlAr gnsdu,etvI Mature asans
tnln ne within Tnay lt,von Ihe
urls head dartrd upward fnr " n,p.
neu,, and the Erst cyes btaaei ip'o
~ muddy hlVc oats le*ring 1uNa
Grnu TER Them Knowing "a ether
"at So protect herself trom de~~rn
lion, shr stl her sharp white Hs'ih
niu Reggie hasd sinking 'hsm
deep hcNcatb hi. >k'a 4 cry nr bart
caxs1 -.x. sa,9ssi iass ss,sy. ana me- .huns,
ier from htm
700 H'ue vyrn ~ geI ont. shas
,nE hts hnNh % pauir "inu lti'ie
wicked hrai Thtfv Nos IN teach
lou 20 tity M aesln
lie sprnna ~ her ard Tcnv
screamed twice with ali hcr m.c
loWrg Then .oprthiRs hspf~tcd'
Soneiinr sraspsit hold III The hahn
Who hsh ~aHt,h"t hrg tnfo his a1as
aud tnE MhAi auenea an .aleEmiAAhie
iinle tao forms struggled together In
he small cabin For few srcVnbx
Twy didn't r.anrp wim k.Egies ~
saiiaut sas yben with grip a. h~r
1e~aes ~7r,a- .Frsxi sss,siia tFas+iirs wtit-
fsre % With terrible ar,agih be
dragged Regs.e up the steps
J.. ia,ss, ,-f segrIss.i sss. eaas ' :!
urasgs flashing sTwie OF ~"leaTHe
Her saisa'}na msn had av~d her and
a. eNeiy wntHan does 10 ea>cs where
her ue~ad Is CREST, she rrle,i out h~f
hank ssiylng ts IA, asase ths, tt%i.
! orlos~i nHfae cr rprtp, =, ,,.is s,m-
the t@n m~n werv struggling oA ths
iecs and ~ II lnIeli',', hy .om. an
sroou faTre Tony staggered ~ the
steps
II wgs lnei ~ shs rrnrheA the top
'hef -h.. SAN tapfsiE Mao 'aulef by
aae migel;y effort nft ,h~ Struggling
txurp ~ 'hs other asan and ,hraw him
rite ~. lske A sharp Calculation ft}i
gr4a her lins Nerw~ had 1tc s~~n
sseh NrvnEth, FEWER had her hear
s'ae q. I, id thtx she tresal4t-t We
;hat shea rhliip saung hack and
ras44-a tcv ard hrr. she s4Bs tawt ~
BIZ f-14 A. fats sNaS sn old ar.
acn' ~ fsll sNaF phil'p's anger Tsn-
derry Nc lifted her 49, sad spnke to
her
~Pt-s NFtt~ gtrs. he whisG@rr~f fssf,
nv had aa fisDe ~ ASH sasfhSng, NOT
had Toay sFtn4 IA answer nlss
Fo< there ON 'he Hsstsssle path ias.s
lux ~ her a srvwn dragging he's hrv~s
together. ass seY fpihes
Tr-ah Iserun hasi h@Isrvl ri 'h4 sight
M usan N~lHR sssreun lnta the wa,eT
rten he rans* forward snd the eira
sorsrr44s hrrS~lf frssa ire arms hist
tsia h~r 1a3 turned smfftty 70 him
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
CHAPTER Sili.


Little by littir Pant pendShaven
saash her. snd .IltIie nv little Tens 5
salvation hoy prtactsd hls lessons cf
Universal Love 10 ber and the eager
young mind 'iFsss Ia the knaV ls<iSe a.
thirsty plssat TAKES in water
There were Eo Ssas ~ lEyish and
Edith returning and Tonult~i grew
daily nsnre hopeless when she tNoHg'sf
ot her soth~r Perhaps she ~ouEs
never See her again She hsd gr.Ha.
oasiy refused ~ speak Of het I~eog.le
t~ fs.ss t.ssstfa~hxssxa
tNwtee Iasn nativr.t as the days
pasS~i bow much better his MwteeS
was ltusslug. ami mo- wonder his uan
heart warmed hagrsy 20 tho cvTty
h~as.~8 ~~ff uAe asd ceste attstsssR
theu se rassters"as'y
tnsnowa 80 egtter Of the ie-tars
Mr. Curtis and asr daughter haa A@~~s
ah'v 10 se~i. Toay t~~sn frcgn rGe~t.
iES shillp Mactsa'rs Ia ,h% scus.,, Al
srst John sEtndiehavru had En~lsAe-f
taag Tens attend rh~ family fahgs, nsHt
both Fast snf the g,ri decided thar
Hsr meals sssneAd ne asrA-~s In tire ss{-S
rysasa PERHAPS X i'hfsr NaTtaalsY
NADIA H''-ass sr.r-vStsyi IN eessA 4, }tf-
'it gti "a = rauai ns&t, his curiosity
a~gits hss~ iakrn h3Fu ia SANS aga -
re'srts ~ r4Ake the scQg4 E-t4-4--Aa
BE gIf'i" eTgaCanian ieAa pcEsi.ct1ss ~
hNt @aS1saiis yt.sSta 81
SSe-s wp5Ssr- psrt fr cad e-~,
svetsaS- "Far 'h~ e-ss .lzle I've aosxs
u rall's -sscawery,"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
~ shs.lo ss . ppssmss.

Tive boys we're string ax q frrsce
ar~ %Ss ~@fiaS an agg@e, tFae M tire
~ trey t4g*s ssit. .-5stspsn~ & isuns ~
ypar sggpsv Il wcsis n ysa HADN'T
asss-t mv s~yasea the sws-. ess~s
On ltsls
In - shssT while t.ss fastS las sf-sss
rC Asan~faits s@vsaE wet. newer
sss-s f@U I'D ~ ~sSog~." r~gNis-5
'hs evra@f ~ TIE ssgsls, spssfte'rinE be
NJ ~s II sn @n~ R@utsf1i. -yon 3af1Ht
as -e fer sny. 70 ! s'pg~xc yos asf'ar
xxaf Kpy,"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

t}pdy whn bad s4Tyrd her mistress
rNiriy FER sume moHltis aaddsnly
nrrnln'ch her Intention 81 leathL
I'll w -, si,stiHt zsAA STIR ia,tS. .asla,St,
a. ,BUh y Hdefd0ub" Z thuhRht yad
vrH pleased aith your postum. Ina
.ate pleased A.lh 5ua What can -
ihe u.ab'tf
wei mt nm. / tplt So hons .nN
1rt u~f much movement % ths
tl.Ar- ~ ae fru ness W de 'i'gIe@ 49,
lhf,~.f, Magazine
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

:. hrlpuE ~ that srl+t roJctle ~
NtalluE'up society kunWp ~ he
'ahn,r eirgr would wem % m"sl
0.HHa 'p be bed ~ roses, bur like
u..# f1aa fh,y pre not Without th'Ig
He-rs rot Instance. 'ite wife ~ -
WUu' u,Hby ~requrpd =, R'cial
o.. .Hr.u Poo make 81 toast ou" ,ll
u.. tHa snafnrml and trn&rs~iut Al
he ct".i us,rh m"aus ttat vine muSt
mp.. h,lr thoussuJ "a more ,ueh
utH. iuuue he "HsnH whether II
r-a.,. hc. nr iHt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

make her p,c- home In rsy tynser~s.
tpry
II tsssx ta. a rscrrsuf tor fhs >irx
man ~ cNp,stn 10 tNgS-rer John his at.
rsrSrrrp~ wtth Tcnnt'~l. anh ,h.
gsrls heart vas not the Aaiy rctsc!eg
Nse srpsax 'Ae t-sG
Whrn hstherln~ Curtis rare@ herge
late that Aseven,soa she fatEa her
mother IN a tewecs3sS RAGE. surrounded
~ n,aRy strange lyxNS'a boxes and
bundles
~t'cs AeAven's cake. what's tire uss
t,v'~ ~sS,~a fAe strs
Il thsn& ytsnf tea<ta JAhns cycr
srs' ssa Mrs Ce-sts hsx4tnlrr 70
~ Ties hryaxas a rsSSsd girt mt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

"
and eeo1sh hair for ihrv~ ps-oplst
frosa whar eSHld kssh-s she's gcsng
10 stay over sttb Paul kai jaha iH-
sisie,i oa ny gaing silh hlfn 70 has
th-~~ Think IT pcor na'aSSi, cr~~sed
ap hAs hsxss
Katherine. l,sosS si ut her keeujy. =
suppose yea SERVED Cousin John
deep ssvtr,i xp~ai ~ hysteries dldn z
you when he pafped the kir' in ia
yonv shs drtaandef
Il did m, beat, stH:t.sd Mrs Cur
;ss. ziattis sssiFiE
"M~n get sArfeitrd ia wcm~a' t~ers,
mamma daFiyg said the all wise
Katherine 1T wanted to UiaKe Any
1.sts~ssssyf .an f4su fstolssv~ asa hs,s~*-
tax every gaius,a or tao And y'u
don't hook prstty Nhen ,eGr no~e is,
rvd Who y The gutter rstf
"lm sgFe jssu'i kanw Sh' s'n
dg,,r n4Hs, aud | assri her ah''a'
het,tf ani she lpoAei - sdiky a.
could b.
l,eayy ~ u pc h~1sy ki-rDne
1ld tiiro he 0'.sI' - ~. dIs,h,, -a. I.
there appeared hr'.rv Katharine Gar
tts Sitl aho maAy hrr hrra'h pin'nss
step slfh sGTrrfSr 4 gerry ycsHs
@irl uss. rby easyr caught ~ q g'unre
Ntauds0; curtis hgus a'Fpul psr 81 si'H
m,r han''fHf fners katherine tad
ever ~,ysn ltgr wothef hadn't t"lt
hrr 'hr .1ri vsS so PRETTY Size tstt
usrNausrass cuur a,tr hrr. Nltru Slv
thaueNt ~ rbGlp Mttt gulrA. ...,....
etpf "A -, ~ 40 r./JA. 2, .
slnth,,s. Bna when shr sia"t HF t7 i,s'
igsppend Mrs curtis -roR},-i ~ beg
'',Iu Show po,io, 1,n 30, saIt
tie psil mt 90 >ruA you rieht down to
htm'
rmn'hei ives glad 20 escape kath-
ey'rr hsinf Salt sorl 'n her but
boo, ,4lri.. head eyed 20 4, ether ~
pral.snti'- ass EAthrfita, s&tHH;F(y
rninr 'e r,-eoIn''op vhlt shr wat~
ahi@H th tltF HAHtlff tltr AAhkbfli Iftft
errH htone
SHE can't stay 'n fhl~ hw,se ''tv
.nIA hetN~~a her teeth
Mrs Curtis lpushc' sN~tns' calls
"Sry vtt, son rsn ia utth ,oHr
cnnAh nru ehr vRupst = iI my
hcpt with iahb erd - r. ~tiyet, 49,.
fused 70 lrt loe 80 'n itu' ~ Frtth
W. 'rli mo Il WIS nome or my ht,
nc'>
Il Wmf grs NhT t3lk ~ bin
SAID me 0rl I'm si~'nk fay m,ad
outright Itl maEr 'fsr hoUa' ua h,.t
10 hoh' her think ! eaow hnN %
put uHr usvr 40 u1f .hiisnihrufte
cousins
When Tannli,el ran,e p,fn ~, rys,~,
that evening 70 nsk yr'' Important
question ~ Doctor rcn1cha,rn. he
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
u COSTS MONEY 70 GEL. SICK

Save moury aud suffering 9y Aeepios
yachs BALM handy II used in.silnr
4 prevents Cntjis t'Uugts u'rd -r'T--.
%, from getting bad.
Iherr is polhlnE better. avotd inl.
tEi--r-
NJ yoar druggist. ar send for q Tree
, a.laisSn.s .1sYSsnassSt, ttt.s. 's$St. .Aey
Orleans, Ia. ADV,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

BkA@ NAsAN &&
sisssmseni In BE-
half Of ~. i'ssrss
medicines | casast
.smenmeaa thssa
loo ~AsshT Va 7Hs
public We have
asesi tbsa In cur
s@wssy Tee pears
ana have r~ara
COED -ronslsa We
have Al~sys fc'aaa
the oaiaea Medical
t.aaoa wary kat@ftas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

Tered every ttssH'ata'
II vas not able 70 Do
any work and tried a
lot Of mednin.l, but
got mo rslirf. | saw
yoar Madeleine asiysr'
tised 10 . iitilIs book
that was thrown 10
my d1sor. and 4 had,
.nos taken two BOTTLES
'odf Lydia z. pinlt'
'ham's vegetsbis
Compound befogs !
|eo,ld lee il was help
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
16709
DIE.D
IN New ycrk cisy sicas from hid
nay trvahas isss ys~s. Dupt aiics'
10 become q vscshn b.
n~sircsinx pAins and schsA ,GoArc
sgssnss this ucahis b. takaag
colDkEnAI-
'll!8!!ls.Qt>

To wcssts sasaAssA ssseay tes tiAasy.
hses. kiAAAsr 6aA erie sSsd sFessssA
hesaands ksaansl Rrws&y sn0s sseA
An arssssssA sAsss sissA
ks~A ~ - s~ms Gu M~A>A - s~~us -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

WV t''f
R~si8-whai's The ts@ttss wsih .Scss
fscsi
Gr~n~- Oh, I xRs t~inK wfawssi "
DAY ard | started to s@il the bsrbes
. story
ri ~s~, &f# On 'at~s NJ 49, i.@ H. :, 49,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

ss@aAS ugs~s f.xsss, Ss,s::- - = 'sssrksss.s=ztt
cs,cm builder. ] can ehsesfaiiy roo
ismn,snd II Ia ill LIE sufferers - ].
CARRIER. 4
srnd 10 c~uis =, nf. fsef"s's Ina aliass
Hotel IN tinssio, N r.. for trial paet Ass,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
Iu,nn,,an,,o matners

Npp.r h.,. q t,cr.E philosopher,
hogan Ny ~u|1%ac fhc stars W the
yrgT 'at
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

ysvF -rss ,nsV ~ feet .aiAst Nensa
Eve hsissne AyFtirt gtoa sVias ta eed 70
Jest TIE thjRx - t~lte,s thsia Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

r'nr farz<ffsss sar vasrss sst GO
'''''~', S"'' At d. '''-'' lisa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

Look shess at yca w"n'. re-, sAssA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

grst w. =, Ft.S G-s
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04

Mr.. Jacobus and Mr.. Trinder will be in
active charge of the new bank and in
this connection the announcement is
made that the bank has absorbed MI.
Trinder's real estate, farm loan and
insurance business, conducted in Pop
lar for the past few years.
During the past two weeks several
financiers, who act as correspondents
for Mr.. Trinder and the bank have
been in Poplar to confer with the bank
officials. Among the prominent men
who were here were: Mr.. P. B. Bailey,
vice president of the Conrad Trust
and Savings Bank of Helena. Mr.. A.
B. Smith, deputy national bank ex-
aminer was also here this week. Mr..
Smith will again be examiner in this
district. For the past year or more
he has been examining banks in an
other district.
The First National Bank Of Brock
ton began business in October, 1917.
It was first operated by Major c. B.
Lohmiller, of this city and associates,
living here and in Brockton, and the
Brockton country. The present own
ers took the bank over Sept. 6, 1918,
and have conducted it's business ever
since.
Mr.. Jacobs, the bank cashier, has
rented the Lohmiller residence and will
| shortly move his family here from
| Brockton.-Standard
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
SHIPMENTS FROM
MONTANA EXTRA HEAVY
Approximately $500 Carloads Have
Been S~hipped-Many Restock With
Texas Cattle.

approximately $500 car loads OF
cattle have been shipped to eastern
markets over the Great Northern in
Montana so far this season, of which
about 1900 loads have been shipped
from points along the road in Northern
Montana, between Cut Bank and Will
liston, N. d." w. S. Herman, Great
Northern livestock agent of Helena,
said yesterday.
Cattle shipments have been ex-
c~eptionally heavy this year, the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific roads
having the bulk of the traffic." he
said. "The season for marketing beef
is almost over in Montana for this
wear and but a few more shipments
will be ready in the next few days.
"The Matador Land and Cattle COM
pany of Harlem were the heaviest
shippers this year from Northern Mon
tana, having sent about 200 car loads
of beef to the Chicago markets. One
train of 10 car loads from the Matador
ranch was shipped to the Wilson Pack
ing company of Los Angeles, which
was the longest distance made by a
cattle train from Montana this year.
"Many cattle ranchers in Montana
are restocking their ranges this year
and shipping in many cattle from
Texas. Approximately 5000 head of
cattle we're shipped into Cascade re-
Gently to the Dana ranch, from Texas,
which was one of the largest ship
ments made into the state"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
SKELETONS FOUND KEY
TO LONG TIME MYSTERY

The three skeletons recently un-
earthed at G. E. Bailey's farm 13 miles
northwest of Jordan, were those of
three horse thieves put out of the way
by a Miles City posse in 1889. This
version of the mystery is fairly well
established in a signed statement re-
ceived by The Times this week from
E. E. Crawford, of Miles City. Mr.
Crawford has lived near Miles City
for 40 years and is well-informed in
the stirring events Of early days.
Through the courtesy of Homer
Reed, this paper secured the interest.
ing story from Mr.. Crawford.
ut was along about the year 1885
that word came from Buffalo or Cas-
per, Wyoming, to be on the lookout
for three men headed north with a few
horses and a pack outfit of four hor.
ses," MI. Crawford states. "They came
down Powder River to the Yellow
stone, forded the river and headed
northwest. Officers took up thei,
trail and on the third evening o,
fourth morning, as I now recall, the
posse came in sight Of the men. There
was a fight at close range. 1t was
rumored at the time that the three
supposed horsethieves got away or
foot. Their riding saddles and pack
saddles were piled in a heap and
burned. The rings and buckles could
probably be found by carefully search.
ing.
ut was reported at the time that
the men belonged in the vicinity OF
Pumpkin Butte county in Wyoming.
"One was a good sized fellow around
1876 to 100 pounds; large, round head
Another was of medium size; tall and
slender, rather a long face. The third
small in stature, looked more like a
girl than a boy, so the officers said
on returning. Little attention was
paid to the incident at the time, but
some years later the question Of what
became of the "outlaws" was discussed
in a cabin on Seven Blackfoot. II
was the year in which the sawmill or
a prong of Seven Blackfeet was solo
at sheriff's sale that a discussion took
place as to what became of the three
men. No one professed to know and
not even their names were Known
Jordan Times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
$4,000 MILES IN WORLD
SERIES TELEGRAPH CIRCUIT
Enough to Reach Fifteen Times from
New York to San Francisco, or
Nearly Twice Around World.

To satisfy the demands of fans in
every quarter of the United States and
Canada who could not be reached
quickly enough by the press and who
could not crowd in at the newspaper
bulletin during the world series just
ended, the Western Union company,
in addition to providing telegraph cir
cults for all the press associations and
for scores Of individual newspapers
was obliged to set up a "circuit" con-
tanning over $4,000 miles Of wire.
The company chose it's most expert
baseball reporter to manipulate the
master key" at the Polo Grounds. This
key flashed the signals through a mass
Of multiple "repeaters" which connect
ed up all the large centers on the
North American continent, and from
each of these centers a further net
work of wires was set up to supply
city and hamlet in the immediate
neighborhood with a full and detailed
description of every ball pitched, every
decision of the umpires and every
movement of the players. Hundreds
Of thousands of fans seated in thea
tres, armories, open-air coliseums and
other temporary meeting grounds Oft
en- knew that the ball just pitched was
a called strike before many of those
at the Polo Grounds could catch sight
of the signal on the great score-board
behind left field to which they had to
refer when they missed the gesture Of
the umpire himself; for the master
key" knew everything, and translated
the intricate mysteries of the game
into the language of fandom, and
flashed the magic words to the cheer
ing multitudes with the speed of light.
The description was sent from sight,
no copy" being supplied to this oper-
ator reporter, who flashed the plays
exactly as he saw them before a pen
Gil could have written them down.
An idea of the magnitude of the cir
cult which furnished the news of every
game simultaneously to all the hun
dreds of cities connected to it, without
the intervention of any human agency
other than the man at the Polo
Grounds and his worthy assistant, may
be gathered from the fact that it
bounded the country in the form of
a vast %rectangle, New York to Mon
treal, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, Win
nipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix,
Albuquerque, San Antonio, New Or
leans, Jacksonville, Savannah, Will
mington and Norfolk, back to New
York via Boston, and that between
these fringes of the electrical SPIDERS
web side lines criss-crossed and inter-
sected each other at every important
repeater point on the Western Union
system, and extended to the haunts
of the fans in many a village whose
total population is less than a thous-
and soles, mostly rooters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
NEW BANK FOR POPLAR

To extend it's business to a larger
field, the n of the First National
Bank of Brockton have moved that
institution to Poplar. In Poplar it
will be known as the The Stockmen's
National Bank and will be located in
the Charles R. Trinder building. The
bank was brought up from Brockton
Wednesday afternoon on trucks by the
A. E. Kelsey dray company, and is
now in operation.
Moving u r bank to Poplar has
been contemplated for the past six
months" said Mr.. Trinder yesterday.
I'VE feel that there is a larger field
here and a greater opportunity for
service"
The same officers who presided wei
the affairs of the Brocton bank will
direct the Stockman's bank. They are
President, Charles R. Trinder; Vice
President, Ole Lien; Vice President,
Bailey Fisher; Cashier, Don Jacobus.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04

If 1t Is A Bilious Attack
Take three of Chamberlain's Tablets
and a quick recovery is certain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
SALESMAN HAS OLD COIN

C. E. Thompson, a salesman who
makes Malta occasionally, had a sill
yer dollar which was made in 1894,
when the first silver dollars of the
new republic were coined, with him in
Malta Tuesday. At the time there
were three hundred dollars coined, but
at the present time there are only
thirty in the United States.
Mr.. Thompson has made a speciality
Of collecting old coins and will put
on exhibition at the next Worlds fair
which will be held in 1925.-Enter-
prise.