davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

Jake Bottem, well-known farmer of
Albin township, was recently advised
by the War Department at Washing
ton, D. c., that the remains of his
brother, Joseph, who died of blood
poisoning from the effects Of shrapnel
wound, received during the Argonne
drive, just few days before the
Armistice, had been shipped back to
the United States and had reached
New York. The body arrived in ST..
James, Friday, and appropriate funeral
services were conducted at the Albin
church the following afternoon. Be
fore entering military service during
the World war, deceased was engaged
in farming with his brother, Jake, in
that township. His aged parents re-
side near st. James.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

the Senate in favor Of our present
double standard which prescribes the
state prison for married woman who
practices free love-" but which does
not prescribe the state prison for a
married man who practices free love-
with a single woman. He seemed to
think that we must be more lenient
with the man than with the woman;
that we must givethe man a little more
liberty and not prescribe such harsh
punishment for him as for the woman,
and he pleaded with his colleagues to
vote mo"
That opposition to this measure
should come from the very men who
shouted that the Nonpartisan Leaguers
were "free lover" is but another proof
Of the hypocricy Of the men who edit
and publish .'The Minnesota Issues. .
It shows that they themselves know
they were uttering base falsehood
when this charge was made. Here
was bill, introduced by Lacquer,
which, if passed, would have made the
practice Of free love" by men danger
Gus, and at once it was opposed by men
bitterly opposed to the Nonpartisan
League.
The friends Of the bill argued in
favor of single standard Of sexual
morality for married men and women,
and held that it is not right to send the
woman to the state prison and let the
man off with a small fine or few days
in Jail, if both are guilty of the same
crime. But the majority of the Senate
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

train neared LIE Sueur, the limb of the
law found himself out beyond his usual
bedtime and placidly went to sleep.
While the train was lying at the LIE
SIeur station, Marcus Highberg made
his entry on the scene. He boarded
the train and Immediately asked the
conductor to mail a letter for him in
the baggage car. This was done and on
his return, the conductor failed olock
the forward door of the coach. Not be-
ing imbeciles, he two suspects made
the most Of their opportunity and be-
took themselves hence where its not
yet known.
No one missed the two involuntary
passengers until the train neared
Ottowa. The sheriff awoke, missed
his guests, and threw Mysteries. He
tried to get the conductor to back
the train to lie Sueur, but was refused.
At Ottawa, he induced J. N. Hayes
to return him to LIE Sueur in a car.
There his search has proved fruitless
for all trace Of his prisoners has been
lost.
The local man was subjected to the
indignity of suspicion because of the
officers laxness. Anxious to shift the
blame the man suspected Highberg
OF perfdy for sending the conductor
to the mail car. The officer took the
St. Peter mans name and address but
thus far nothing further has been
heard concerning the case. All parties
involved seem to be willing to let
matters rest as they are.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires Constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the System. HALLS CATAR Ri
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. y. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
unders the lash Of the leaders did not
take this, view and so the bill was lost.

gd Ne JIIIS; VIEW dIIu So CIle UIII 71WdS IOSC.
According to advices received by
Sleepy Eye friends from Attorney
George w. somerville, former well
known resident ofdhat city and at one
time state senator from the Brown
Redwood counties district, Mr. Somer-
vile and his party left Sydney, Austria
liza, February %, enroute home to
California. He writes that many
difficulties are encountered by the
traveller in that far-off land and adds
that Sydney is a badly-governed city
Of million people. The whole coun-
try is on strike.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

y Includes deaths at the state
hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
The Five Orange Pips

BY ARTHUR DOYLE
Harper special arrangement
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

to its views. It's outrages were usually
preceded by warning sent to the
marked man in some fantastic but gen.
orally recognized shape-a sprig of
oak-leaves in some parts, melon seeds
or orange pips in others. On receiving
this the victim might either openly
abjure his former ways, or might fly
from the country. If he braved the
matter out, death would unfailingly
come upon him, and usually in some
strange and unforeseen manner. So
perfect was the organization of the
society. that there is hardly a case
upon record where any man succeeded
in Drawing it with impunity, or in
which any of its outrages were traced
home to the perpetrators. For some
years the organization flourished. in
spite Of the efforts of the United
states Government and of the better
classes of the community in the South.
Eventually, in the year 1863. the move
ment rather suddenly collapsed. al
though there have been sporadic out
breaks of the same sort since that
date
You will observe" said Holmes,
laying down the valume, that the sud
den breaking up of the society was
coincident with the disappearance of
Openshaw from America with their
papers. 1t may well have been cause
and effect. 1t is no wonder that he
and his family have some of the more
implacable spirits upon their track.
You can understand that this register
and diary may implicate some of the
first men in the South. and that there
may be many who will not sleep easy
at night until it is recovered"
Then the page we have seen"
Is such as we might expect. It
ran, If l remember right, send the pips
to A, B, and C,'-that is, sent the
society's warning to them. Then there
are successive entries that A and B
cleared, or left the country, and finally
that was visited, fear, sinister re-
suit for G. Well, think, Doctor, that
we may let some light into this dark
place, and l believe that the only
chance young Openshaw has in the
mean time is to do what l have told
him. There is nothing more to be
said or to be done tonight, so hand me
over my violin, and let us try to forget
for half an hour the miserable weather
and the still more miserable ways of
our fellowmen."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
PART THREE

TAN
did you remark the postmarks Of
those letters?" queried Sherlock
Holmes.
The first was from Pondicherry. the
second from Dundee, and the third
from London"
From East London. What do you
deduce from that?"
They are all seaports. That the
writer was on board of ship.
Excellent We have already a
clew. There can be no doubt that the
probability-the strong probabilities
that he writer was on board of ship.
And now let us consider another point.
In the case of Pondicherry, seven
weeks elapsed between the threat and
its fulfilment, in Dundee it was only
some three or four days. Does that
suggest anything"
"A greater distance to travel"
But the letter had also a greater
distance to come"
Then | do not see the point"
There is at leas. presumption that
the vessel in which the man OF men
are is sailing-ship. 1t looks as if
they always sent their singular warn
ing or token before them when start
ing upon their mission. You see how
quickly the deed followed the sign
when it came from Dundee. If they
had come from Pondicherry in a steam
er they would have arrived almost as
soon as their letter. But as a matter
OF fact seven weeks elapsed I think
that those seven weeks represented
the difference between the mail-boat
which brought the letter, and the sail
ing-vessel which brought the writer
1T is possible"
More than that. 1t is probable. And
now you see the deadly urgency of this
new case, and why urged young Open
shaw to caution. The blow has always
fallen at the end of the time which it
would take the senders to travel the
distance. But this one comes from
London, and therefore we cannot count
upon delay"
Good Cod" I cried; "what can it
mean, this relentless persecution"
The papers which Openshaw car
ried are obviously of vital Importance
to the person or persons in the sailing
ship. | think that it it quite clear
that there must be more than one of
Them A single man could not have
carried out two deaths in such way
as to deceive a coroner's jury. There
must have been several in il, and they
must have been men of resource and
determination Their papers they
mean to have, be the holder Of them
who 1t may. In this way you see
X. X. K. ceases to be the initials of
an individual. and becomes the badge
of society"
But of what society,""
Have you never" said Sherlock
Holmes, bending forward and sinking
his voice-"have you never heard of
the Ku Klux Klan?"
Il never have"
Holmes turned over the leaves OF
the book upon his knee. Here il isl
said he, presently, "'Ku Klux Khan
4 name derived from the fanciful re-
semblance to the sound produced by
cooking rifle. This terrible secret
society was formed by some ex-Con-
federate soldiers in the Southern
States after the Civil War, and it
rapidly formed local branches in diff
ferent parts of the country, notably in
Tennessee, Louisiana, the Carolinas,
Georgia, and Florida. It's power was
used for political purposes, principally
for the terrorizing of the negro voters.
and the numbering and driving from
the country of those who were opposed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

The Women's Patriotic Society of
japan is probably the largest organi-
cation of its kind in the world. 1t has
more than 100000 members.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
to use while putting on and taking eff
their skates. or resting.

to use while putting on and taking off
their skates. OF resting.
With the coming of colder weather
and snow the reservoir as q ralk
will need a small house for the &C.
commodation Of skaters and more
attention will have to be given to-
ward keeping the ice clean and
smooth.
It has been voiced by a number Of
skaters and citizens that their hope
is to see the city, or some individual,
take hold of the matter in a system
attic way and conduct a rink that can
be depended upon throughout the win
ter.
The city Of Glasgow should feel
it a duty to provide or to be inter-
ested in the provision of at least one
clean, healthy amusement for it's young
people, and certainly, with the reser-
voir so conveniently located and a
rink in itself, with attention, no rec
reation could be more economically
or appropriately chosen than this.
1t is hoped that somehow arrange
ments will be male for the upkeep
OF the reservoir, ether through the
city's good will or as a business
proposition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

dren, w. H. Nails and Charley Hy-
men were Sunday dinner guests al
the Levi Osier home.
Miss Anna Harlftz was quite sick
for several days last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Olson came down from
Whitewater to are for her. They
returned home Sunday evening.
A. M. Strommer accompanied VIM
Law to Glasgow Friday morning. He
returned in the evening.
VIM. Law returned to Saco from
Whitefish last week. When he ar
rived in Saco he was quite ill, but
grew rapidly worse and on Friday
morning he was taken to the Deacon
ess hospital In Glasgow where ne was
operated on. At present he is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
o. C. Busche spent Thursday and
Friday in Saco.
Mrs. Hans WAL returned from
Wheelock, N. D., on Wednesday OF
last week. Her son, Rudolph, re.
turned with her, after an absence OF
over a year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
NeRural
Items Sent IN By The COuyievs
Special Corps Of NeIDs Caterers
BARR ITEMS
{ Staff Correspondence

"a
Ted Foss one of the many who were
carried away with the tales Of the oil
fields has returned. Mr.. Foss is un.
decided as to just what his plans will
be for the winter but c~ontemplates a
visit to his brother and sister living
in Minnesota.
The steady chinook that has been
blowing for about a week steadily
has put a stop to the skating and also
and made the roads wors
than ever.
Mrs. Guy Riggin returned home last
Sunday. Mr.. Riggin went to Hinsdale
on Saturday bringing home his wife
and daughters. It was hoped that
Mrs. Riggin would be able to remain
in Hinsdale until their house in pro
cess of moving, could be made ready
for occupancy, but the threatening
weather made it seem impracticable
Mrs. Riggin and children will be thu
guests of Mrs. Micel DeWaelsche dur
ing the week.
August Evenson of the Willow
Creek district visited at the Henri!
Lick place on Thursday.
The Canyon is a busy place just a
present with the sountd of the pick
neighing of horses intermingled will
the sound of dynamite as the man!
neighbors are getting out their win
ter's supply of coal.
A number of couples from here wen
to the dance at Genevieve Saturda.
night at the school house by Roy Hat
ton. Among those from here wer'
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoist, the Misses Clarl
and Bieber, MI. and Mrs. Lick ant
Ernest Lanschoot.
Mr.. Ness who has been stopping a
the Hilmer Lund place has gone t.
Canada on business but is expected tt
return any day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
A SKATING RINK
IS MUCH NEEDED
Glasgow Needs Place For Young Peo-
pie To Congregate In Clean Open
Air Recreation.

That the Great Northern reservoir
as a skating rink is Glasgow's most
favorable recreational spot certainly
can be appreciated by all people who
believe in good, open-air sport fol
the younger set Of people, as we'll as
many older mes
The recent mild weather played
havoc with skating for several days,
a greater part of the time the reser-
voir was almost completely covered
with water, or the ice SO soft that
skating was out Of the question. When
the skating is good large crowds are
on the ice each evening, but the need
for management is felt generally by
the lovers Of sport. The city has
placed a light lear the reservoir and
added a couple Of benches for skaters
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
r BENCH TENS

Mrs. D. A. Meek visited Thursday
with Mrs. Deishart.
Mr.. Charley Olson and family
called at Alfred Nouns Thursday.
Mr.. John Knaff is busy cutting
wood on Milk River.
Miss Sarah Ildstad has been spend
ing several days with Mrs. P. M.
Collins.
Miss Gray took dinner Saturday
with Mrs. Anna Knaff.
Miss Ambrose Dishart spent the
forepart of last week in Nashua hav-
ing dental work done.
Julia Knaff spent Wednesday night
with Florence and Lila Copeland.
Another Of the good dances took
place at Victory last Saturday night,
A crowd numbering about so were
present.
Ed. Olinger is helping Mr.. Dishart
with his wood cutting.
MI. Copeland and his son Glen
have been hauling wood from the
Porcupine the last week.
MI. Alfred Noun and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Chris Hogan's.
Miss Bessie I. Gray spent Monday
evening with the Copeland family.
Buddie Copeland spent Wednesday
night with Vern and Robert Meek.
Mark Hogan started to school al
the Victory last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Peterson Of
Nashua called at D. A. Meek's Sun
day evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

sister, Miss Helen Rays. a student of
the high school at that place.
Major Hikok rode up to his place
near the Canadian line to look over his
horses that are running in that coun-
try.
"Rudy" Hamry with the assistance
Of Ed. johnson has made a great i'm
provement on his place by building a
commodious chicken house. Need we
add that eggs are fifty cents a dozen !?
With the heavy thaw we were treat
ed to the old time pleasure Of the
Hinsdale- Theeny mail going in and
out In one day.
The Misses Solterman and Anker-
man spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Henry Keefer.
Fern Hopwood, who came up from
Casche Creek for the dance Saturday
night, remained over night as a guest
at the Keefer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy James r GER
tainly enthusiastic Genevieveites. Sat
urday Mr.. Jones brought Mrs. Jones
out to the dance, then motored in to
Hinsdale for a special meeting of the
Masonic Lodge. Mrs. Jones remained
as a guest of the "Rudy" Hamry's
over Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Harris has been STOP
ping with Mrs. Joe Barr at Glasgow
while her young son was at the Dea-
coness hospital. 1t was reported that
Mrs. Harris and "Buddy" would leave
for home the first of the week.
Mr.. Brennard and riders passed
through on their way north with q
bunch of horses they were taking ur
for wintering.
Ralph Harris and sister Miss Ber'
tina, came up from Casche creek fol
the dance given by Mr.. Hatton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
NASHUA ITEMS
(From The independently

Mrs. w. E. Thompson has been
confined to her home with an attack
of sickness the past two weeks, but
is improving rapidly at this time.
George Louckner, who has been in
the navy for the past year or so, ar
rived in Nashua last week for a visit
at the home of his parents on the
reservation.
Miss Smith, one of the teachers of
the Nashua Public schools, visited
over Sunday with friends at Glasgow
Miss Gertrude Burkhart and Miss
Gertrude McInerney, two of the teach
ers Of the Nashua Public schools,
were in Glasgow on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week where they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
GENEVIEVE NEWS
(Staff CorraSnnndonca \

Roy Hatton gave a dancing party
at the Genevieve school house on Sat-
urday night. The space was we'll filled
with dancers and at midnight a lunch
was served with the assistance of the
ladies.
The E. E. johnson and the "Bill"
Arndt families were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson last
Sunday.
Mrs. Qualey, mother of Olaf Qualey
of the Hinsdale Mercantile, has moved
to Hinsdale for the winter. We are
told that the are of the place is left
in the hands of Ova Knutson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hikok had
as guests last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Nelson and family, also Messrs
Alfred Johnson and Roy Arndt.
Skating on the little and big Snake
creeks is a thing of the past, for tn
present at least.
The committee in charge of tn,
community hall met at the Co-opera.
awe store Sunday night to discuss
ways and means in regard to the
erection of the new building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rays, Mr..
and Mrs. Major Hikok and daughter
Virginia visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Keefer, Sunday.
Mrs. Eden Burroughs spent a few
days at the home of Mrs. Homer
Bailey, last week.
Miss Married. Rays, who is taking
a much needed rest, went to Saco the
fore part Of the week to visit with her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

Louis and Laverne and Miss Nellie
Teichrow spent Friday evening at the
p. A. Koslowsky place.
Mr.. J. Kroeker of Wolf Point visited
at the j. J. Beier home over Sunday.
Miss Edna Swore and Marie and
Paul Koslowsky spent Saturday after
noon in Oswego.
Mrs. J.. j. Baker left Saturday for
Froid where she will visit over Christ
mas with her daughters, Mesdames
Albert and Richard Nyquist.
This nice weather does not seem to
agree with us Lustrites as everybody
is having a tussle with a cold.
There is to be a play and box sup
per at the Lustre school Thursday
evening January 5. Everybody come.
John o. Dick accompanied Frank
Redekopp to Wolf Point Wednesday
of last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
LOWER WHITEWATER

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Osier and little
daughter took dinner at the Busche
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Palm moved to
town last week.
G. T. Glasscock and j. ]. Glass
cock took Sunday dinner at the
Busche home.
The Huntley school opened on
Monday, December 18th, with Mrs.
Mearl Hetrick as teacher and six
pupils enrolled.
Rudolph Daal spent Sunday night
with Steve Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter and chill
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16
H GLASGOW U
,ok the county teachers examine

took the county teachers examina-
tons.
A party of women consisting of
Mrs. A. N. Currie, Mrs. A. Torkel-
son, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Alfred
Lee and Mrs. Roy T. Gordon were
shopping in Glasgow on Saturday OF
last week
A Christmas tree program will be
held at the Grain school on the after
noon of Dec %. A fine program is
being arranged by the school children
and all of the parents are invited to
attend.
W. E. Thompson has just completed
the rewriting of the Nashua high
school builling. The wiring, done at
the time the builling was erected has
proven defective and it was necessary
to do most of the work over again.
John Kuta, Of the Grain community,
was attending to business in Nashua
on Tuesday of this week.
A. Terkelson, the Nashua druggist,
made a business trip to Glasgow on
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. snd Mrs. A. P. Asal motored
to Glasgow on Saturday afternoon Of
last week.
Burr Barnes of the reservation,
was in Glasgow last week where he
took thu examinations that were being
given .or teachers.
E. 7 Peterson, cashier of the First
National Bank Of Nashua, transacted
business at Glasgow on Tuesday.
Chas Smith of the Missouri river
bottom was "mingling with the boys"
at Nashua on Tuesday of this week.
james Keil, Of the reservation, was
in Nashua on Tuesday of this week.
He tool out the balance Of the lum-
Der for the erection of a barn at the
Grain sc,ool house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

The Montana Corn Growers asso-
citation Is making plans to compile a
seed corn directory Of the state. The
association asks that all persons hav-
ing seed corn for sale send a sample
to the secretary, stating the name of
Of the variety, amount of seed for
sale and price per bushel. Persons
interested should write to Prof. Clyde
Mckee, secretary, at Bozeman, Mon
tana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

Now is a good time to keep boost
ing for your own community.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

North STAR VICINITY
Staff Correspondence
Mr.. aid Mrs. ]. J. Baker and sons
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

Yes, Your Little Boy
will be happy but don't
forget the Other Little
Boy.