davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

Miss Belle Lease, Of Great Falls,
Mont. who Is here on an extended visit,
is making visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Conner, In the kimsey district.
Mrs. Lou Combs, OF Craig, was
visiting a few days last week at the
"Wayside Inn."
Miss Mabel Schultz, of the Oak
Grove district, left Monday evening
for Holyoke, Colo. where she will teach
the coming term of school.
Mrs. Mary Bline, Of Omaha, and
granddaughter, Dorotha Jobe, of La
Platte, Neb., returned to their homes,
Tuesday morning, after making a few
weeks visit here with their aunt, Mrs.
Sarah Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grimes are
the proud parents Of an s-pound
daughter, born Tuesday morning, July
20. DR.. J. A. klopp was in attendance.
F. f. Poe Of st. Joseph, came up
Tuesday morning, and vaccinated so
head Of hogs for Ezra Smith.
Marie Cummings daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Cummings, was taken
to the Moves hospital in st. Joseph,
Tuesday noon, by DR.. J. A. Klopp.
where she was operated upon by DR..
W. r. Schmidt. We hope for her early
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stalcup drove
to Craig, sunday, where. they spent the
day with Mrs. Lou Combs.
Mrs. I: r. Cam, OF ST Joseph, Is
making visit here with her daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hahn and family.
we are gao 70 near tnat Mrs
sam a,sre' OF near rortescue' Us get
ting PETER, at'er havinR oiooo poison.
a ,urpr'se oinner was gwen sun
uas' July - lYr ars. Leha p,odeet;
Her mother, sisters and family and
TWO nieces prepared the good dinner,
when was sure enjoyed There were
aoou. i,i'een presea ,,,,
=. n. Mcoary, OF hiaWatha, nan
sas, tne county surveyor ana nghway
engineer OF Brown county hansas'
wa .rahSs.t'hs business III our CITY,
Tuesday. Mr.. McCsry was called over
on this sioe OF tne rlver 20 90 some
private work IN tinding the corner
stones IN the Kansas iano'
Mrs Emma 'rimes, OF foroes;
and sr' ana mrs, FRANK oolden anu
tamiiy' OF near savannah, were mere
Sunday, attending the Christian sun
day school picnie' whieh was gwen
sunday afternoon: come agaih, to'ks'
The people OF Forest City ana VI,
einity were mueh ,,,. snoeke1 70 ,earn OF
the death OF Mr. WINS Iachary' who
died Thursday OF ias, ween Ml'
Zachary was one OF Nortn ben'on
best citizens, ana there were none oet-
ter IN the county, ,,
j. w. (bil) ritzmaufiee iett mere
last "Wednesday noon. saying ne was
going out for good time, ana ne was
seen In Kansas City day or TWO 'ater
and he said he sure was having soco
time-said al he was doing ~as 70
eat, drink and be merry ont theie was
no kick IN the drink; Inc weatner
was cool; and he had q tine week, visit
ing at the home OF MI ana Mfs' H.
L. Eyerson:
". ". Brock was spending rev
days last week with relatives IN Kan
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Christian Church Notes.

Sunday school every Sunday AT
10 o'clock, a. m.
Preaching services, every second and
fourth Sundays at IL IN. and p. m.
Everybody invited to attend these SER
vices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
NeRurul
Items Sent IN By The Cousjer's
Special Corps Of NeUs GdtheNeCs
HIGHLAND NEWS
staff CORRESPONDENCE


Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vegge were
in Glasgow on business a week ago
Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Dahl was calling at the
Stensland home one day last week.
"Santa Claus" is scheduled to stop
at the Cornwell school On Thursday
evening, December %, and at High
land school on Friday evening, Decem-
Der %. He wishes to meet a big
crowd at both places.
MI. O. C. Anderson and Miss jose
phine autoed to Glasgow last Satur-
day for some Christmas shopping.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Boreson and fam
lily spent Saturday evening at the
Bronstad home.
MI. and Mrs. o. c. Anderson and
children were Sunday visitors at the
Stensland home.
MI. and Mrs. Stensland were shop
ping in Glasgod last Friday.
Joel Sektnan, Glasgow, has been in
the Highland neighborhood giving
some of the old "Fords" the "once
over"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Person spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamb. Whist was played and we
have been told that the game was too
one-sided to be interesting. Of course,
we all know it was just luck.
Mr.. Stensland is very busy these
days grinding feed. At times he is
compelled to work all night, or just
about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lamb were in
Glasgow shopping last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Person and family
were Sunday visitors at the Bronstad
home. ..
Ivar Borten has moved down to the
Vogel place, for the winter.
Christ Nelson was a Tampico cal
Ter last Thursday.
Will close the Highland items for
the year of 1921 by wishing the "Cour-
Ter force" and all the readers a very
Merry Christmas and Prosperous New
Year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
Fri. Cana,

Nearly 100 years ago, when the
Erie canal was opened, De Witt Clin-
ton !. Jured a bucket Of water from
Lake Erie into New York bay as part
Of the opening exercises. The key
which was made use Of on this occa-
sion was preserved and nOw repOses
in the museum Of the New York His
torical society. Clinton was really the
father of the Erie canal and worked
up a sentiment in its favor In the
face OF the greatest opposition. After
he had served without any cOmpensa-
ton for Is years on the canal COM
mission he was summarily removed
by his political enemies and this act
resulted in 4 boomerang, for a great
sympathy was expressed for Clinton,
which ultimately resulted In his cleo
tion as governor. 1t was then that
he brought about the completion Of
the canal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
BADGER NEWS

\OloAA
The basket social at Cherry Creek
was well attended. A large crowd
from Glasgow was there and every
body enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. Roy Richter of Larslan was
down last week, spending a day at
Glasgow and visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Syverson, and sister
and brother, Oscar and Tena Syverson.
MI. and Mrs. McVee left for st.
Paul a couple of weeks ago and are
expected home again soon.
Richard johnson is helping Lars
Rogne dig a well on his place.
Roy Richter of Larslan took about
30 turkeys to Glasgow and disposed
of them at 80 cents a pound.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
GREENS GROW IN MONTANA
DURING MONTH OF DECEMBER

Mrs. ]. E. Flaherty called at The
Courier office this week with some
samples of parsley, lettuce and alfalfa
which was growing green on the
Hleronymus ranch west of town on
the 18th day of December. The plants
were all in a thriving condition which
only goes to prove that Glasgow is
still in the banana belt.
Jenny Lind in 1851.
Anne Hollingsworth Wharton writes
in her book, In Old Pennsylvania
Towns that while visiting In HOl-
lidaysburg friends told her Of other
and more romantic associations, still
recalled by old Inhabitants who re.
membered Jenny Lind's visit to Blair
county in 1851. Mr.. Snyder related
an incident connected with the Swed-
ish singers stay at lie Mountain
house, which was situated at a rail
road junction near HOllidaysburg.
While at this hotel the singer en-
gagged q carriage to take her up the
mountain side and on reaching a place
from which there was an extended
view of the distant mountains, the
valley and the Juniata flowing
through it, she was Sc impressed by
beauty Of the scene that she greeted
1t with an outburst of song SO ex.
Quislte, said the narrator, that the
birds, her only hearers except the
coachman, must have felt that a rival
Of their own kind had joined them
The view of the hill and valley may
have reminded the Swedish nightin.
gale Of ONE scene in her own land
as the song with which she broke in
on the stiffness of the mountain side
was "Home, Sweet Home"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
MUST RE-RECORD BRAND

Re-record that brand now, says
Il B. Millin, livestock extension spec
lalist at the State College. Many
men are coveting the brands of
other livestock men. If the owner
does not re-record his brand before
the first of the year, any other man
may legally get the brand and use
it for himself only.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23

Dahl, Alfred, Tampico, Mont. ........
Dahl, Alfred NJ, Wendell, Mont.
Dahl, Ferdinand, Tampico, Mont.
Dahl, Katherine, Thoeny, Mont. -.
Daley, Marvin, Wolf Point, Mont.
Damman, Henry, Hinsdale, Mont.
Danielson. John, Thoeny, Mont. :.
Dascher, Mrs. Charles, Nashua, M
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23

Game, Frank, Tobison, Mont. .
Caldwell, L., Cold Harbor, N.
Cannon, Raymond, Bozeman,
Caple, j. w., Waukesha, Wis.
Capps, Don., Opheim, Mont. .
Carlson, A. B., Hinsdale, Mont
Carlson, Claus, Grand Forks,
Carpenter, Dan, Wolf Point, ]
Carroll, George, Lustre, Mont
Carroll, Jones, Lustre, Mont.
Carter, Mrs. Eva, Baylor, Mon
Coulthard, Henry, Larslan, M.
Cayley, Eugene, Avondale, Nj
Cerulus, Armand, Baylor, MOI
Chapman, Edward j., Nashua
Chelman, John, Genevieve, Nj
Chesterson, Tom, Hinsdale, M,
Chouinard Brothers, Baylor,
Chrisman, A. c., Wolf Point,
Christensen, Fred, Glasgow, n
Christensen, Albert, Glentana,
Christensen, Oscar, Glasgow,
Christopherson, A. c., Opheim
Churness, George, Bowel, Al
Clark, George, Thoeny, Mont.
Clements, Maurice, New York
Cloves, Homer j., Glasgow,
Colstad, Ben, Glasgow, Mont.
Combs, Ed. w. Opheim, Mont
Conley, Paul H., Glasgow, Mo,
Cooper, Homer, Glasgow, Mon
Cooper, Leslie, Glasgow, Mon
Cooper, Ralph, Kalispell, Mon
Cowan, E., Glasgow, Mont. ....
Crane, Guy, Barnard, Mont.
Crane, Robert, Barnard, Mont,
Cricket, B. d., G%lentana, Nor
Combs, C, H., Opheim, Mont.
Croner, G. w, Opheim, Mont.
Crow, A. F., Hinsdale, Mont. =.
Crowder, William, Glacier Pal
Crume, Mrs. Mary. Sweetgras
Crusch, Erick c., Content, Nc
Cuniff, David, Opheim, Mont.
Cuthbertson, Andrew, Glasgo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
COMFORT IS KEYNOTE
 OF SUPERIORITY
The Real Difference Between So- called Good and Mediocre Cars"
 Says Accessory Manufacturer

Why is a fine car so fine? Why is such and such a car supposed to be worth several times as much as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

to travel along the road efficiently Until they can do that they are not motor cars at all. Then after this fact Is admitted, why 1t Is simply q matter of developing the motor so that 1t will give the most satisfac- tory service to its owner.
 And comfort has been the keynote of practically all development. The rich man does not buy his expensive car simply because 1t costs more money. nor because 1t enables him to show people he Is rich. Hee usually cares little about such things. But he does buy 1t because he think g it is more comfortable lux urious. And he will pay almost any price to secure this comfort he wishes.
 And that owners of the small car also desire the utmost comfort Is shown by the one million sets of Hassler shock absorbers in use to- day. The owners themselves have added the comfort they wished, in stead of paying from one to three or four thousand dollars for it as the rich man does when he buys his ex- pensive car.
 T frankly believe that if you add the comfort to the small car by ap plying the right kind of shock ab sorbers you have much more sat isfactory vehicle than the big car can possibly be. You have economy, flexibility. and small investment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
ENDURANCE OF
 HUDSON GAR Stands Thousands of Miles of Hard Usage, Says
 Pryor

You judge how we'll your car will serve two or three years hence by observing the behavior ot older cars of the same make" remarked A. k. Pryor, president of Pryor Motor com pany. local Hudson Essex distribu- tcrs.
 Thus Hudson's high place in the opinion of motorists Is upheld today, not only by the way new Hudsons are performing, but Dy the enduring distinction and satisfaction that the oldest Super Sixes in service reveal.
 Many thousands of miles and years ot hard usage do not make an old car of the Super-Six. With d minimum of care 1t retains it's smootllness and operating ease througnout long severe service.
 When men observe the earliest Super Sizes still giving dependable duty, after more than i've years Of daily duty, it Is hardly surprising that they place unreserved conh- dence in Hudson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
EDWARDS DRIVES
 CHEVROLET 49O
 FROM ATLANTA
Makes Trip In Quick Time and With Low Gasoline
 Consumption

Sterling Edwards, president of the Edwards Motor company, local dis tributors for Chevrolet cars. was in Atlanta this week. As for the first time in months his firm was out of cars, MT. Edwards decided to drive a "490' back.
 He reports splendid and comfor- table trip and says that his gasoline mileage was striking demon stration of the economy of the "49o," as he used only one tankful, 10 gal Ions for the entire trip of over 225 miles, making several side trips and detouring to Gadsden.
 This" said MT. Edwards, proves what We advertise as to the economi- cal operation of this popular car"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
C.F. TRAVIS NOW AT BIRMINGHAM
 MOTOR COMPANY
Returns to His Old Stamping Grounds at Home of Sud-
 den Service

MT. c. F. Travis, who win be remembered as an exceedingly active and ambitious young man around at the Birmingham Motor company, has been sojourning in other parts for & time, but has now returned to the service of his former employers.
 It is suspected that Travis must have injected considerable pep into the organization, as the Birming- ham Motor has sold 55 new Buick cars since his return on June 1,
 Travis, like "yon Cassius." has a lean and hungry look" but the hun ger is said to be for Buick prospects upon whose trail he camps assidu- ously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
Thirty Three Operations
 Fail to Stay Disease
Bx AssocInted Press

Geneva, June 1S.-Emile Froide- vaeux, hero of the French Foreign Legion. Is dying of an aument that has puzzled specialists for two years. Little by little his legs and parts Of both arms have been amputated in a series of S3 operations that have not stopped the spread of the malady.
 He is soon to be moved from a hospital to his home where it is hoped he may receive in ceremony before he dies the croix de guerre awarded him by the French govern ment.
 North Carolina's first woman law yer was licensed to practive at Ra lefpn in 187Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
HAYNES NOW AT
 TOP PRODUCTION EWart- Brewer Motor Co.,, Lo- cal Distributors, Report
 Big Demand

Haynes production established a new high record when it passed the 200 per cent mark as compared with best previous year, according to an announcement by Alton G. Seiberling, vice president and general manager of the Haynes Automobile co npany, kokomo, Ind.
 Tt has been found necessary to step up our production week by week to meet the ever growing demand for the Haynes 50 and the other fIaynes models" stated MT. Seiberling, "un- til now we find that yesterdays production Is just double that of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
FULENWIDERs BRANCH our

TuHcaloosa, June lS-(Special.)- )- The Universal Motor company. owned by J. T. Pullen Of this city. has been transferred to the Fulenwiders of Birmingham. This company is To- cated just back of the McLester hotel. MT. Pullen will leave in few days for his old home in Michigan where he win spend several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

another one? Possibly. in some cases, but not often. Usually the highest priced cars are not what would or dinarily be called stylish.
 The difference between the ex- pensive car and the medium or low priced car is the comfort afforded to the passengers" stated MT Robert H. Hassler, president of Robert H Hassler. Inc, Indianapolis. We must assume that all motor cars are able
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
GERSTENBERGER OPENS DAY AND
 NIGHT STORAGE
In Building Formerly 0ccu- pied By Southeastern
 Motor Company

Karl w. Gerstenberger who will be remembered by many motorists and truck owners as the manager of the tire and service department of the Southeastern Motor company, an nounces that he will open q day and night storage plant at 2i09 First ave nue in the building formerly occupied by Southeastern Motor company.
 Karl has made a host of friends in Birmingham through his ready smile and cheerful efficient service, and these friends are glad to know he is to remain in Birmingham and wish him success in his new venture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

best day of last year and the year before, So rapidly has the demand for Haynes cars developed that our dealers from all sections are calling for shipments in train load lots. Last week we dispatched in one day two huge train load shipments to New York and Worcester, AISss."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
KORb REDUCES
 PAINTING PRICES
Announces 20 Per Cent Re-
 duction In Price of Paint ing and UphoIStering

Mir. Charles korb. president of tho korb Painting company, announces that in line with the recent reduc- tions in the prices of materials used in auto painting and upholstering. he has reduced his prices for the work in his shop 20 per cent, thus afford ing motor car owners an opportunity to save considerably.
 The Korb painting establishment is located at 1915 Avenue c, south. where they have large plant with all modern facilities, including a large bake oven for baking the finish on lenders and hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
MISS POSTER WELL REMEMBERED

| Tuscaloosa. June 1s.-(Special,) )---
 Miss Emma Foster. sister of Glenn
 Foster of this city. fell hair to an in come from a fund ofTS100,000 by the will of the late Gen. Horace Porter of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
GRAND JURY WILL
 CONTINUE PROBE
Alleged Vice Conditions Will Be Further Investigated,
 Says Solicitor Tate

When the Jefferson county grand jury reconvenes November 21, further investigation will be made into the alleged vice situation. according to Solicitor Joseph R. Tate. A number of witnesses will be sumomned to testify regarding this situation and indications that the grand Jury will complete its probe at this time.
 We are making a thorough and complete investigation into these all legged charges which were made prior to the city commission election and are running down every bit of evidence we can find" said Mir. Tate. Although we have examined more than 200 witnesses there are still a number we will have appear before the jury when it again meets"
 These charges of the alleged vice situation was called to the attention of the grand jury by Judge William E. Fort in the criminal division of the circuit court in a special charge several weeks ago and as a result of this investigation about 30 indict- ments were returned charging va grancy and violation of the prohibi- tion law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
NEAR EAST RELIEF CAMPAIGN PLANNED
National Workers Tell of the Needs of Suffering People.
 Pictures Shown

Officials and workers of the Near East Relief council from all parts of Alabama met yesterday at the Hill man hotei for the purpose of discuss ing the part Alabama will play in re- lieving the present famine In Trans caucasia.
 The meeting began with a lunch at noon in the ball room of the hotel with Dr. Henry N. Edmonds of Bir- mingham, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, presiding. pr Edmonds Is chairman of the Ala bama organization.
 The principal addresses at the meeting were delivered by John M Mace. national field secretary of the relief organization, and Dr. A. C. Mo Crea of Carlisle. Pa. national direc- tor of the school and colleges of the Near East Relief. Both MT. Mace and pr. McCrea stressed the need of send ing supplies to the people of the near east, and told of the suffering they saw upon a recent trip to these coun- tries.
 Plans for a state campaign to be conducted this fall were made at the i'eeting. A special effort will be made to interest the school children oi the state and to get each school to donate a barrel of flour to the children of the near east.
 Following the meeting yesterday "Alice in Hunger;and," a campaign picture depicting the universal suf- fering In the countries where the committee Is doing relief work. and the kind of work they are doing was shown.
 pr. H. IT. Pitzer of Chattanooga state director for Alabama, and pr Charles R, Hyde. field secretary for Alabama, discussed the needs of rais- ing funds. in Alabama. Dr. William M. Howe, regional director for Ala bama, Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana was also present at the meeting.
 The women's division of the work ts under the direction of Mrs. Brevard Jones of Montgomery. who was pres ent at the meeting yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY NEEDS BUILDING Board Will Ask City to Call Bond Election Very
 Soon

Urging a bond issue of suitable size for the erection of an independ- ent building for the Birmingham pub lie library the library board will go before the new city commission with in a few days after they make their formal entry into the city hall on Monday, November '.
 The present proportions of the H. brary have expanded to such an ex- tent that 1t has become essential that all former plans to continue opera tion In the city hall must be aban- doned. Plans have now come to the point where it Is necessary that the library have q separate unit. These plans would make of the Birming gham library one of the largest if not the largest public library in the south,
 At the present time there Is no building fund for library purposes. all moneys for the support of the li- brary being appropriated from the city funds as needed by the commis- sion.
 The board will request the commits sion to call special election for the bond issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
WOMAN 'SLEAGUE ELECTION TODAY Feminine Voters Will Choose Officers for the Coming
 Year

The Birmingham League of Women Voters will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose of elect Ing officers for the coming year. They will meet as usual in their headquarters at the Hillman hotel.
 The retiring officers will make re- ports on the work accomplished dur ing the past year. and will also make recommendation for future activities of the league.
 The officers to be chosen are pres ident first. second and third vice presidents, secretary, treasurer and publicity secretary.
 All of the new members who have recently come into the league are os- pecially urged to attend, and the public Is cordially invited.
 The study of citizenship will con tinue a feature of the work until New Year. Know Birmingham" will be the subject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
Centennial Pageant at
 Church Of the Aduent

Episcopal women of Birmingham are meeting today at 2:S0 o'clock at the Church of the Advent parish house, to be in session at the state convention of the Woman's auxiliary of the diocese of Alabama.
 From all sections of the state there will be visitors, SO delegates all ready having expressed their inten- tion of attending. They will arrive about noon. today. 1t is expected.
 They will be entertained in the homes of the various Episcopal wo- men of the city
 The conference will last till Thurs day noon, and 1t Is hoped that every woman in the district will attend.
 A beautiful feature of the occasion will be pageant, which is to be given tonight at o'clock at the church. It was written to celebrate the centennial of the Episcopal Mis- sionary society and the semi -centen- nlal of the Woman's auxiliary of the whole Episcopal church in the United States. It will relate the advance