davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
Local BreDitieS

Ladies Home Journal Patterns at
the Fair Store. 8tf. c.
For particulars on 15c Irvine see
ad on this page.
Alva H. Andrews of Lismas, was in
the city over Sunday.
The Glasgow orchestra plays at
Hinsdale tomorrow night.
C. Erickson Of Wolf Point, had bust
ness in Glasgow, last Thursday.
The Glasgow ball team plays Chi
nook, at Chinook, next Sunday.
j. Blackwood of Chinook, had bust
ness in Glasgow last Wednesday.
For Sale-two 7-ft., and two 8-ft.
binders. Coleman Hardware Co. st
Ward St. Clair, who was at Camp
Lewis, returned to Glasgow last Sun
day.
Mrs. NJ. T. Mattson and daughter of
Tampico, visited in Glasgow last Sat
urday.
Esther Baechler took little Miss
Geraldine Huber to Frazier for a visit
Monday.
Chas. Cox, of Great Falls was in the
city attending to business matters
last Tuesday.
F. II. Porter, wife and daughter of
Wolf Point were in the city visiting,
last Thursday.
Mike Lynch of Helena, representing
the Great Northern, had business in
Glasgow last Monday.
C. H. Belmont, superintendent of
the Vandalia schools, was a county
seat visitor last Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Carlson of Fergus
Falls, Minnesota, has accepted a po-
sition in the office of Elmer Johnson.
DR.. Hoyt has returned from a trip
to Helena, where he attended the
Shrine meeting of which he is an Of
ficer.
Ben A. Scott Of Great Falls, rep
~resenting the Home Insurance Com
pany, was in the city on business last
Tuesday.
Old magazines are again in demand
by Miss Halliday at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms for free distribution
to the farmers.
Paul VomhoIt, formerly operating
the Owl Drug store in Glasgow, was
in the city shaking hands with old
friends during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Tilton of the
Opheim Observer, passed through
Glasgow, en- route home from the state
Press meeting at Whitefish.
Mrs. Fred Fischl returned from her
visit to Scobey last Sunday, where
she was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gritz, who came to Glasgow with her.
Fred A. Ernst, manager OF the Glas-
gov Mills, has just returned with his
family from a motor trip that covered
two weeks time. They visited Glacier
park and points west, and report an
enjoyable outing.
Miss Lorene Smith, a well known
and popular Glasgow young lady, has
accepted a position in Chicago, and
will leave for the windy city the latter
part of next week. The immediate
cause for the change is, she intends
to enter for courses of study at the
Northwestern University. 1t is hoped
that after Miss Smith finishes her
education she will return to Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
NeDS in
0ndAbOU
TOUn

Ladies Home Journal Patterns at
the Fair Store. 8tf. c.
For particulars on 15c Irvine see
ad on this page.
Mrs. Joe Knowles is reported as
quite sick at her home.
Carl J. Anderson, Of Opheim, is
registered at the Glasgow.
H. L. Peterson of Opheim, had bus
ness in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Havre, at
tended the ball game last Sunday.
Clarence Baechler played for a
dance at Baylor last Saturday night.
M. J. Benham of Hinsdale was a
business visitor in Glasgow Thursday.
Mrs. H. Kreisel of Williston is here
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. l. ORTIZ
man.
Yesterday S. w. Beach of Opheim
transacted business in Glasgow yes
terday.
Misses Bessie and Agnes Trousil,
of Hinsdale, attended the ball game
last Sunday.
d. M. Bruce and son James, have
moved into their new home on Third
avenue north.
Miss Moore arrived Sunday from a
vacation spent in the Twin cities and
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Miss Mary Ebersole, who has been
attending summer school at Bozeman,
returned home last week.
B. R. Sherman and wife of Malta,
have been visiting in Glasgow for a
few days, stopping at the Shannon.
For Sale-One new binder, 7-foot
cut, $175 cash; seven Emerson sulky
plows, $50 each. Coleman Hardware.
Miss Forster, county superinten-
dent, is busy at the court house this
week making out her annual financial
report.
John Todd, and H. l.. Burnes of
| Hinsdale, were callers at the Cham
Der of Commerce looking for men,
during the week.
E. F. Sullivan of Butte, represent
ing the board of Fire underwriters OF
the Pacific, was in Glasgow on bust
ness Tuesday.
N. c.. Baynhum, of Helena, visited
in Glasgow Monday with his sister
Mrs. P. l.. Herring and his brother
Chief of Police B%aynhum.
H. R. Schenkler of Chicago, repre-
~senting the Rand-McNally Company
was in the city Tuesday. He is gath
ering data for a new road map.
Niles Olson of the Department OF
Agriculture, was here last week, max
ing a hurried historical survey of the
county. He will return in a shor'
time.
Mrs. John R. Shaffer and daugh'
tiers, Irene and Eugene, of Colorado
Springs, have Joined John R., in Glas'
gov, arriving last week. The family
are making their home in the keith
house, on Fourth street.
Fred Fischl, of Great Falls, Joined
Mrs. Fischl in Glasgow this week
He was formerly one of the proprie
tors of the Toggery in Glasgow. bu
now with J. P. McIntire, also a for
mer Glasgow business man, operates
the Glenwood at Great Falls. Tit
Glenwood is one of the most popula
and beautiful soft drink emporium
in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
SEIZE 1000 BARRELS BEER.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 28.-One
thousand barrels of beer were seized
at the Forth Washington brewery at
Forth Washington, Wis, Wednesday
under a libel order issued by federal
court here. A hearing will be held on
August 90 to determine disposition of
the beer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
FRENCH

London, July 2S.-The French gov
eminent deems it impossible to decide
on the holding of a meeting of the al
lied supreme council until the question
of sending reinforcements into Upper
Silesia has been decided.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

"Half a dozen doctors have given
Mabel up"
Really! What is the matter with
herr"
"She simply wouldn't pay their
bills.-The Bulletin (Sydney).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
NEW FREIGHT SERVICE

San Francisco, July 2s.-A pros
pective service of two freight and pas
senger vessels between San Francisco
and Central American ports was an
nounced Thursday by the Anglo-South-
ern Co., exporters and importers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
TO ISLANDS

Washington, July 28.-James Oster-
and, Minnesota, was nominated today
to be associate judge of the Philippine
islands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
CONGREGATION Church.

Congregation Church.
"No mar can choose what coming
hours may bring
To him of need, Of joy, Of suffering;
But what his soul shall bring unto
each hour
To meet it's challenge-this is in his
power."-Priscilla Leonard.
9:45 Sabbath School.
11:OO Morning worship. Sermon
by Rev. David Samson. Special music,
-Rhoda Jane Dickinson, Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
r FOR CHILDREN

All children desiring to have a part
in the Junior Chautauqua will kindly
meet at Mediums hall Saturday morn
ings at nine o'clock.-R. ]. Dickinson,
Chairman JUROR ~Chautauqua Com.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
hu1ch DIRECTORY
St. Raphael'S Church.

Mass every Sunday morning at 8
and 1890. Evening, Rosary, Lecture
and Benediction at 7:3O-Jos. McMul.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
Lutheran

There will be no services in any of
the places in my charge until further
notice.-A. N. Livdahl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
Baptist Church Notes.

Baptist Church Notes.
Here's Joy to the City of Glasgow
To her people all good cheer
My visit so immensely delightful
I'd love to be always here.
Just one thing wrong with Glasgow
The only one | see; :,
Don't be harsh or unkind | mean it we'll
PRAY listen a moment to me.
You say the tourists are coming
I'm sure they'll enjoy the town,
There's pleasure and peace and con-
tentment
Just everywhere to be found.
Should Jesus come to Glasgow
Natures smile would greet him here,
But, Oh! if He went to the churches
How few in His worship found there
So this is what's wrong with Glasgow
That those who love her best,
Are not in the congregations
To hallow the Day of Rest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
10 a. m. Sunday school,.
II a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
subject, "Why is a Church,"
8 D. m. Evening worship. Sermon
subject, "Our Topmost Note.'-Rob-
ert H. Allen, Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

Read The Courier Advertisements
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 100 a. m.
Evening service at 500 p. m.
Rev. 1. B. March will speak both
morning and evening. Rev. Tillman
R. Brady of Chicago has accepted the
call to become the pastor of the Bap-
fist church and will be here to give
his first sermon, August 7th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

Engineer Ferguson of the Agricul-
tural COLLECT, is now in Valley coun-
ty, to give what assistance he can
to farmers who plan ,private irriga-
ton systems from pumps or springs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

George Reid of Vandalia, Montana
was a Glasgow visitor on Tuesday of
this week. He reports the crops as
being in the best of condition, also
that they had a very heavy rain at
Vandalia Tuesday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

James Bruce returned Wednesday
morning from Forest River, North
Dakota, and will make this his perma-
nent home, having resumed his posi-
ton with the Lewis MEDIUM company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

Locals

FOR SALE-Ford Sedan. Enquire at
Nifty Tailor Shop. 1926 c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
LIGHTNING HITS
BARN NEAR WESLEY

.Westby News: Last Friday nigh,
at $3.50, lightning struck the barn and
house on Mrs. McKone's farm north
of town almost destroying the barn
heavy timber being splintered and
broken, roof and stalls destroyed, and
only the efforts Of the men saved the
building from destruction by fire,
Four horses belonging to VIM. James
were in the barn and were instantly
killed by the bolt Of lightning. Har-
ness was on the horses and the horses
and the whole was twisted mass Of
flesh and leather. Other horses in
the barn were unharmed. The root
Of the house was lifted in one place
and the rain poured in flooding part
Of the house. Acalf outside was stun
ned, rose to its feet few times and
finally raced screaming away. Of the
seven people in the house Mrs. Carl
Trowbridge was the only one to feel
the effects of the lightning.
Mrs. McKone carried $500 insurance
but we understand Mr.. James horses
were not insured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
COMER TOWN

Peter Larson called on Henry Ehr-
manntraut Friday.
@. N. Lutnes was 1t the Beaver
Mine Monday.
Misses Laura Murnane and Eta
Christensen, teachers, gave picnic
Saturday at the Bye school and q good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Grace Garner Kountz and son
George We're over Sunday visitors al
Mrs. Rose Gibson's. Mrs. Kountz will
leave Monday for Fargo, N. %.
John Series was at the Beaver
mine Monday.
Jack Roach called on chas. Markham
Sunday. = S.
Bill corcoran was shopping in town
Saturday. -
2. 5. Strand was in on business
Saturday
Mrs. Rose Gibson entertained al
dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. John Series
Mrs. lvor Johnson, Mrs. Grace Gar.
|ner Kountz and son Herl Hooper.
Dan MCGOWAN called on Jack Roach
Monday.
Donald Black was at the Beave,
mine Saturday.
Chas. Owens was in on business
Saturday.
Misses Laura Murnane and Eta
Christensen, teachers, will leave fol
Scobey Tuesday, where they will visit
friends before going to their homes at
st. Paul, MINI. Mr.. Bye will accom-
pany them to Plentywood.
Frank Shilling pays Csc for cream.
SpA -ss ~ fs
Oats are badly damaged with the
blight.
Mrs. A. A. Johnson is visiting in
Comertown.
Ralph and Rube, King were in on
business Saturday.
Mrs. @. M. Strand visited the Lin
coin school Friday.
Mrs. Alex st. Arnard is very sick.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
DOOIEY

The barn dance at the Rounsevill,
place Saturday evening was well at
tended and the A. O. u. w. orchestrs
gave very satisfactory music.
Mrs. Harry Burnham left Wednes.
day morning for Bainville by car tx
meet her husband. Harry has beer
doing barbering on the main line fol
several weeks.
Matt Eaton went to Plentywood
early Monday morning to get some
furniture for Seagars.
Jens Ibsen and Mr.. Link were here
on official business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker and
daughter motored over to Whitehall
Sunday, returning the same day.
Charley. Markham was in from his
farm Tuesday.
F. .. Cru1kshank and Carl Ander-
son motored over to Raymond Mon
day:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCully were
in from their farm south Of Conner
town Monday.
Some patches Of wheat are heading
out. Although the grain is short, the
heads are good.
Mr.. Jens Jensen has the best field
OF alfalfa in this vicinity. Some of
1t is nearly four feet high. He ex-
poets to sow at least twenty acres
more this year.
Mrs. Henry Balm and children of
Plentywood are spending several
weeks in our locality, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
VIM. Stantof is doing some scrap
ing at the Thompson mine this week.
We understand William will be in a
position to fill all coal orders on
short notice.
Herman Brestke moved out Of the
Epler + Decker apartments Sunday
into his own house which he has had
rem0deled.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

= Ed. Wunderlich, one of the League
war. horses in the Outlook territory
was in Plentywood on business Mon
day, in connection with getting ready
for the fall work. Mr.. Wunderlich
has fine crop on his farm; he says
it never looked better, and he antici-
pates long thresIing season, and as
he owns a big machine, he is getting
it ready to start early and he ex-
poets to work late into the fall, as
threshing rigs are not plentiful and
there will be scarcely enough ma
chimes to do the work this fall if the
promised crop nlatrializes. Ed. says
that there is not much fun In the
Outlook country any more as there
is no one to argue with as all of the
small number Of the opposition have
given up and come over and joined
the farmers movement, and are now
League than the old members, so
that he has to come to Plentywood
now for recreation in the line Of ar
guments with WAS, and that If the
present republican prosperity keeps
up much longer he fears he wont be
able to find any one to argue with ev-
en- in Plentywood.
Charles Huebner and John Haven
of Divide county, N. D., who gets his
mail at Westby, were in Plentywood
on business in connection with the re-
call rally which the farmers are CIV
ing at Brush Lake, Saturday, July
9th, the latter part Of last week.
There was well attended barn
dance in the Outlook territory at
George Bantz's place last Saturday
evening. The dancers stayed until
dawn and delightful time is report
ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
STATE COLLEGE
GRADUATES So

Bozeman, Mont. -Montana State
College graduated So students We'd
nesday, June Is. Dean Smaller
Mathews Of the divinity school Of the
University of Chicago delivered the
commencement address. Chancellor
Edward C. Elliott Of the University
of Montana conferred the degree Of
bachelor of science on the graduates
and advanced, degrees on three men
who had done graduate study. More
than 100 alumni and former students
returned for commencement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
FARM PRICE DELLA
TON GIVE BUSINESS
STAGGERING
WALLUP
CONTINUED from First Page)

(NOuu0u0O from E1TSC f9Qel
Senator Hefiin was even more
sweeping in his assertions and blunt.
" charged that the Federal Reserve
Board had practiced favoritism ane
manipulated credit to benefit the fin.
ancial powers. IL the Federal Re.
serve Board will not act in the inter.
est of the great agricultural army OF
the country, as it does act in the in.
terest of Wall Street every time il
crooks its finger, call upon Congress
to go on record as ordering it to act, ,
he declared.
u. Pierpont Morgan once said II
you give me control of credit Of the
country care not who make your
laws Senator Hefin continued,
land he wassright. The concern that
controls the credit Of the country has
the power Of life and death over the
business of the country. / make the
assertion here today that there is
more money in the United States
than ever before in its history, and
yet the channels Of circulation are
choked up. This money is not per-
mitted to go where it can serve the
needs Of the people and relieve them
of dire distress"
RAILROADS IN BAD MIDDLE
Railroad owners are also feeling
the effects of their own foolish greed.
As soon as the armistice was signed
they began their efforts to end gov
eminent control. Congress was will
ing, and the notrious Esch- Cumn1ins
act was rushed through almost with
<3At% Ga4Ah
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
CLASSES IN HY-
GIEM AT ARCHER
County Nurse Braden Conducted
Classes All Last Week-Ladies' Or
ganize Health Study Club, Elect
Officers and Draft Constitution.

/ Glasses in Home Nursing and Hy.
giene and First Aid have been con.
Quoted in Archer by the County Nurse
Miss Braden. The last class which
was 'tF'irst Aid to the Injured" de.
monstration was attended by the men
and boys as, well as the women and
girls. and was folloWd by a picnic
supper.
The ladies organized Health
Study Club and, after electing q
president and secretafy-treasurer
adopted the following constitutions:
DESTROYS Of being Of help to our
fellow creatures and believing we
can secure the best results from unity,
we do hereby organize the Community
Welfare Club Of Archer.
~ The object Of this society is to
promote health, prevent disease, inn
prove social conditions and better the
general welfare Of the community.
(2) The officers shall consist Of a
president and secretary treasurer.
(3) Membership will be extended
to all women and girls.in the com1nu-
nifty. There shall Be b membership
fee Of ten cents to be used for Incl
dentals. sss5s &
a. Regular meetings shall Be held
every two weeks, beginning July
18th ct two p. ~. ss .a 81
(5) The president shall appoint q
program COMMITTEES Of three TO serve.
three months.
The course Of study includes such
topics as Child Welfare, Defects, Dis
eases and How They are Spread, Con-
tagioi1s Diseases and How To- Prevent
Epl nics, Sanitation and Community
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
The PRODUCERS NEWS


| Is,
cs1rasy Io,sls,ls
y 1870 sut esssss1 SYll1'vla
datl9n unueI 1nlnsne 49, - J,
ne ais9 urseo tns eoveInIlen. &, g lon1
the deDts WHICH cAfI owe Tue sOs-
| III ~ Mr~,,r r1nrrn1r urn AnArnr
re Hnnss hs .sl, casse1i tho 1A hi "a
,a;.r 4b nsle s, ef aha saar,s,,
ul. VIC unn - 49, ,, $500 =.
WIZ ~ 1920 3, 1g .,s sa .' T ri;
h?,1 - ~ saSM - = e. 49, - ,,a 80
paa removes tng ssl:uaius = pass
edse = ~ use ~ e,.sn.. al - = as
- So s. 4I $500 ll ~ sa. .s;. e
aec,.ana,r a,tLer.s = 49, 80 ,s,a ~ =.
9 Cat a..louI = g 49, 49, s. e
uIG4s aAss e 1890 c:s e: 1aA e.
g naLa+a .nd y sii.r = M;nnesc+. vo+s =
1890 e +L LII All 49, 81 800 49,
as a.rSs s I'll M;.n M vs.@1 ~
Ns.+n n.lss+ ..a+.d ..,:4L s's 49, a ..1
t ~. ~ AosA 'os9u "is'. wy Ae's
VII MI TTnpv ppncpAM prnr1crn
T1a H. ul.r ss.fa,nas 60, 49,.
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ag,eane,t 1;nal1v was .eac .i,.. - -
d,ce the ar,,,u nereo co - 1so mn
man men and +o emf tbe navy down - tI ne
nnn en1;s+er men ~ and ofi;cars The
Co. Sena + war+ed an s,,cu - = 17s mn
and navv ~ ION nnn cac,eto,..,
Weets ar3 narhv hc+l ,,,e,ed I 9 +hs
r.s~;r,,,nn ,,o;i;tary Fro erd AZ Az
can $500, confe-:as feil ;,,+o I;na hit MI
tha Hn,,sa ,narnta,s he had h.ard I'D T +he
s..o asts aho,,t a,,r a,cass;,,a snn,or- ~
p+;nrs.. ,,,;l;+ n,.rnnses -.
he;nn nada aII ova ~ ~ oo,,,4,r 1 80 =. =
;rs;sf:J ~. -. IL ,.aa.sat;or No. -.s1
4 fa..x s.a;,i;pv ~" Lie No. aieo innsl
+ha a....., a a as = -
al the cans+a e.pf1TH ha corferea 80 &c
a9raad ~ +he Rorah an,endman+ IN
ef,-,c+;r~ +ha p,.as;da,,+ - .aI1 o., ~
te-rot;o1ai .onfaronca ~ d;ec,,se
r VIZ MD d;so,,earoan+ Tho Ho,,se
n mr.i Wy" The Portar reao1,,t;an which
calls Far all nations to nart;c;nata n
s,,nh ~ oc,.fararca ;rs+aed If naval,
the t IIn;ted S+etas Grest Rr;+.;r ana
Tanan ' -' '-1- >'-e>N
pE H TEE rrc1cI ATrnN pJncKrn
n . nrev;ons Letter I etated that
pras;dent Hard;ro racen+1v e+a+ad
thst he honad Conorass wc,,d nase
tariff and tarat;on feo;slat;on and o.
howe hava th;s an +ha hes+ IF az
4pnrt nay? = 'i,s On Inc pese 9, aad
hu ths action ,..t # sena+cr Panrnse
who this weal stated thar the VOL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
DAY APPOINTED
ACCOUNTANT FOR
:. AMERICAN LEGION
Clever Young Accountant, in Plenty
wood, Assisting Special Accountant
Grant HOage, Secures Fine Job
With American Legion.
HAS REMARKABLE WAR RECORD

e VIM. Day, who is assisting w
Grant Hoage in the examination Of
the affairs of the defunct Sheridan
County State Bank and of Sheridan
County, has been signally honored by
receiving by wire an offer from the
National headquarters of the Ameri-
can Legion of the position Of Auditor
and Financial Director of that orga-
nization.
The military career of Major Day
has been a remarkable and spectacu-
lar one.
Enlisting in the service on August
18th, 1917, as a private he in a COM
petition examination, secured the COM
mission of LIST Lieutenant in Battery
F of .146th field artillery and went
across in charge Of, his battery on
December oath, 1917, and while in
France his battery was rushed to the
front and his regiment was the first
heavy artillery in. action and was
kept in continuous action, taking part
in five major operations Chateau
Thierry, Aisne Marine, st. Mihiel,
Argonne and in the Defensive sector.
It was at the Argonne that he re-
ceived his Captaincy.
This battery holds the record for
the number Of shots fired which was
14,714 to- the battery Of four guns,
each shot cost about $4,000, SO that
the ammunition used by this one bat
terry of four guns amounted to ST.
All, 400. -
After the artimistice was signed,
he was transferred to the Rhine sec
tor, and put in charge of road in
spection for the purpose Of transport
ing the heavy artillery and was in
Germany seven months. It was while
there that he was breveted Major
which rank he held when he returned
to the States where he was honorably
June 30, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05

FOLK are going to perform some task
Tor him. That's Just q dodge of tho
real estate men. If you hunt around
ana don't let those slick suburban
real estaterS pull wool over your
eyes you'll find dozens OF places"
Dicky'n Requirements.
Want 10 lay little wager, DIcky-
bi'd;" Lillian asked Suddenly. and /
knew b: the fash in her eyes that
she mad evolved some scheme for eff
fectually spikinH Dicky's guns of
consure and ridiculc IL we failed in
our quest for suitable home within
committing distance.
am!ohly.
VOL, then, YOU furnish us a list
OF real estate agents in all the Long
lsinrd committing towns"
w hat the -, why, there are
dozens OF places wouldn't live In ii
they paid me $1,000 n week TO do IL!
Snug, new places. with every house
Ike every other one
Don't worry. nobody's going to
pay You TO live anywhere" Lillian
drawled. The paying is coming from
the other direction. But your cx-
ciusiveness simnlifcs our problem