davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
Judge Not.

(This story vas selected as best i,
a contest.)
"Are you going to the party ?" asked
Marjorie.
"No," replied Louise, "I'm not in.
vited."
you're not invited"
"No."
That's queer"
II think it's mean and I'll neve
speak to Amy again."
Mind what you say, Louise. You.
re altogether too rash anyway"
"Oh, it's all right for you to preach
cause you're invited"
Marjorie turned in at her gate ane
Louise walked on sullenly.
81 don't see why l can't 60" she
murmured. "Amy never treated me
like that before, and l invited her te
my party"
Louise" called her mother cheerily
here's a letter for you"
Louise did not answer.
1T came yesterday but l forgot to
give to you. 1t looks like an invita-.
tion."
At this Louise jumped up quickly
Eagerly she read it, and 10, the party
was that very same night.
"Oh, l can't CO." she walled.
why not?" asked her mother.
II won't have time to get ready
ooh, yes, you will"
what shall l wear?"
I'LL pres your white organdie. &c
get ready"
Such a hustle ensued. Ribbons, ties,
hairpins! The air seemed full. AT
last she was ready, late as usual.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
"What will Amy say?"

"What will Amy say?"
"Never mind, have a good time"
When she got there the house wa:
all dark. She knocked at the doo1
and Amy answered.
"I'm so glad you came, Louise
Come up to my room. The folks are
gone"
When she entered the room a cry
came to her ears.
Surprise, surprise"
But the loudest ofsall seemed Mar,
jorie's whisper, Judge not."-Alice
Behner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

On one of their regular tours Of
Boston hospitals members of the
American Legion and the Harvard
glee club stopped at the bed of a SOL
der who was dying. The question of
whether or not the collegians should
sing was answered by the veteran:
'Sure, it will be a happy memory to
carry across with me-"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
NASHUA HARDWARE BUYS .
OUT JESTRAB BROTHERS

a deal was closed on Saturday of
last week in which the Nashua Hard
ware 4 Implement company purchased
the business of Jestrad Bros. at Nash
ua. Jestrabs have been handling the
famous John Deere line of machinery
but in the future it will be handled
by the Nashua Hardware & Imple-
ment Co.-Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Theodore Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy in President
Hardlng's cabinet and son of the
lllustrious former president, will
be a candidate for the governor
ship OF New York, according to
rumors current in the Empire
State. He was q lieutenant-colonel
in the American Expeditionary
Forces during the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
School Notes
Continued from Page 81

minds as to their contents. Things
have happened lately that prove that
even Peptimists need to be reminded
often in order to keep in the straight
and narrow path.-Gwendolyn Lyle.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen: A mink
choker belonging to our teacher. This
is no joke either but a real ad. The
fur disappeared from the teachers
cloak room on Thursday of last week
and neither hide nor hair has been
seen of it since. It is valued at about
$50. A reward is offered to the finder.
Charles M. Cruikshank, Jr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. Al at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, Glas-
gov, the second Tuesday of each
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
James Atkinson-disallowed.
Poor Fund

Poor Fund
Gala Stat, sal. nurse at county
hospital 10000
Grace Westerman, sal. nurse at
county hospital ...-..-.. 5000
Mrs. H. E. Rohde, sal. nurse at
county hospital ........... 1906
W: w. Wolfe, milk for county
hospital 1915
Glasgow Drug Co., drugs and
supplies Co hospital ......... 1913;
Elmer johnson, plumbing at Co.
Mrs. E. D. Chase, laundry work
for county hospital ....... 4.7s
Chas. E. Peterson, supplies for
county hospital .....-... 1925
S. F. Blanchard, ice for county
hospital 500
l.. E. Wells, provisions for Co.
Mt. States. Tel & Tel. Co., tele-
phone rental Co. hospital. 4.O(
Peter Mcguire, wood for coun-
ty hospital 1900
Ray F. Henricks, labor at coun-
ty hospital 4.8C
Lewis MEDIUM Co., provisions
for county hospital ...~. 22.05
N. c. Briggs, dairy supplies for
county hospital ..-. 1880
Glasgow Cash Grocery, provi-
sions for county hospital ....... 17.4O
c. E. Raffety, laundry work for
county hospital .--...-. 21.69
Mrs. Caroyer, laundry work for
county hospital .-.......... 400
Selma Skorpen, sal. nurse at
county hocnitol Qe ce
Louise Kalinski, labor at county
nOSplCaI Z.63
Lizzie Johansen, sal. cook at
county hospital ..--.-.. 5000
Mrs. Mary Chalfee, for laundry
work at county hospital ...... 1875
Mrs. Alma Jordan, mothers
pension 5U.UU
w. L. Frazier, reimbursement
petty cash 10000
William Malunat, refund bach
elOr TAX o.OO
George Bruce, provisions for
Mrs. Grace Hill 1000
Walls & Krall, provisions for
William Judd 11.4O
Mrs. S. R. Walker, mothers
pension ..-~-..-.~-.-~--- 1000
West Side Grocery, provisions
for Mrs. Joe Zocher ..... 1000
Genevieve Coop. Assn, ad-
anc for Mrs. McElroy .... 1.4O
Equity Coop. Assn, provi-
sions for John Dascher ...... $500
Lewis Wedum Co., provisions
for Mrs. Boston $500
Lewis MEDIUM Co., provisions
for w. H. D~unkleberger ...... 1900
H. N. Kent, provisions for Mrs.
Kari ...~.~--.--..-.---. 24.s5
Equity Coop. Assn, provi-
sions for John Dascher ....-. $500
Mrs. James Deegan, provisions
for Ellen Crantz $500
Chas. E. Peterson, burial of
poor ...-~--..-.-.~.-~- $500
John C. Rusher, milk for Mrs.
Zocher 2.9O
A.. N. Smith, sal. county ply
stefan ~..-~......-.. 10000
l.. Jack Smith, provisions for
Elvira Roosevelt . 1889
At 5 O'Clock p. M, May LIST, 1922,
Board of County Commissioners Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Clerk and Recorder ..-....... financial
Sheriff .----...... board of prisoners
County Hospital ....... regular
The following claims were allowed
on the following funds:
General Fund
Waber Drug Company, fumiga-
ton supplies ..---~--$ 37.s5
Glasgow Electric Shop, repairs
at court house .-.-. 1855
Glasgow Electric Shop, repairs
at court house ...--.- 4.O5
j. L. Truscott, refund of taxes $50
City of Glasgow, light and wa
ter for county buildings ....... 1925
Poor Fund
D. M. Bruce, refund bachelor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

On the ground that "our greatest
heroes probably are obscure soldiers
whose names and deeds are unknown"
the American Legion of Ohio has de-
clined to comply with Gov. Davis re-
quest that it name the states great
est hero.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

H. T; Ratchford, repairing
truck Z.0U
H. E. Abbott, assgd. by John
Dartman, road work ....-...-... 1890
w. C. Goldschmidt, road work 21.OO
T. j. Coleman, road work .....-. $500
c. H. Thompson, road work Gee. 1900
Geo. j. Stout, road work ........ 7.27
W: L. Frazier, assgd. by Geo.
Barnard 1925
Roy j. Grady, road work 100000. $500
w. B. Robinson, road work .... 1900
Marion Runnion, road work 49,. 1900
w. L. Frazier, freight on road
plows -.-- 4o.se
Fred Heising, assgd. by T. S.
Hanrahan, road work ...--..-. 1000
W. p. Rimel, road work ..-.. 800
7. J. Coleman, assgd. by Chas.
Scott, road work ..-.- 500
w. B. Robinson, assgd. by Geo.
w. Barnes, road work ..-.-.. 800
c. H. Pippin, inspecting roads 1900
Earl Combs, dragging roads. 1900
Chas. Gunther, road work ..... 22.OO
R. F. Alter, road dragging -... 1000
Vead McQuigg, road work ..... 1000
Arne Raade, road work ........ 1850
VIM. A. Grady, road work ...... 21. 90
F. L. Westrum, road machinery
supplies .-..~.-..w~---.-. 4s.s5
J. E. Schiller, blacksmith work $50
Joe Martinkowski, blacksmith
WOFk 1895
Ihos. Runnion, road work ........ $500
Roy Hatton, road work ......... ZOO
Connolly Machinery Co., road
machinery 19O.75
Ray Runnion, road work .....- 800
Slgurd Hotter, road work ........ 1850
Ole Stensland, road work ....... 500
W. =. Robinson, road work $685.. 1900
M. M. Liston, road work ...... 800
Farmers & Merch, Bank, assgd.
by Roy Bryant, road work $50. 8.75
w. H. Mann, per diem and ex-
penses county surveyor ....... $3.50
On motion, M. E. Stebbins is here
by appointed official gopher extermin-
ator.
On motion, the county treasurer is
hereby instructed to cancel the fol-
lowing taxes: 1921 special poor and
road tax of Oscar Seal, page IS, line
%, nonresident; $51.28 of the 1921
tax OF James Ship, error in assess
ment; 1921 personal tax of John Nc
Rell, page 70, line 10 for $4.64, error
in assessment.
AZ D ocIock p. M, bOarQ OF county
Commissioners adjourned until 10
O'Clock a. M, May 3rd, 1922.
CARL j. ANDERSON.
Attest: Chairman.
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. M, May Bird, 1922,
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Valley County resumed, pursuant to
adjournment of May End, 1922. All
members and clerk present.
On motion, the following reports
are approved:
County Attorney -. seed loan report
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

A women's shovel brigade will be
mustered into service at Bartlesville,
Okla, on Memorial Day. Women of
the American Legion Auxiliary will
themselves turn the sod and plant
1900 young trees dedicated to world
war soldiers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
MAKE THE OLD SHOES DO

for a while longer. Soon time to buy
new ones. maybe, but think what you
can save in the meantime. All kinds
of repairing.
CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
A. S. Mamanas, Prop.
Two Doors east of P~ostoffice,
Send your shoes in to us by parcels
post. We will repair and return them
to you promtly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Winneteka, exclusive suburb of
Chicago, has turned the village pail
into a garage for bicycles, and one
of the cells is for rent. The elimina-
ton of crime is credited to the local
American Legion post which formed a
volunteer police force of 70 men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
Peptimists Have a Party.

Last Friday night a Peptimist party
was given by the girls in honor of the
boys and Miss Osterberg from 1880 to
10 o'clock. The party did not look
successful until lunch was served, but
after the cakes and ice cream were
eaten everyone seemed to feel bette,
and settled down like ladies and gen.
tlemen. From then on everybody had
a good time. The dining room of the
domestic science department was dec
grated very prettily in the class col.
ors-purple and green. Miss O. was
presented with a crown and sceptre
decorated in the class colors.
The presentation speech by Charles
Cruikshank, Jr., closed with a fitting
parody on Shakespeare's Mercy
"This sceptre shows the force of tenn.
poral power,
The attribute to W and majesty,
Wherein doth sit the dread and feal
of pupils"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

President and Mrs. Harding, cab
met officers and foreign government
representatives will be guests of the
American Legion of Washington, D..
c., when the organization holds it's
annual track and field meet May 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 10 o'clock a. M. May LIST, 1922,
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County met pursuant to law.
All members of the board and clerk
present.
The following claims were audited
and allowed on the following funds:
Contingent.
Lou f. Bretzke, sal. clerk and
recorder $166.67
0. P. Hovind, sal deputy clerk
and recorder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
J. F. Hoffman, sal. deputy elk.
and recorder ..-..-.-.. 1880
j. O. Hauge, salary recording
clerk .-.....-.-~-.--., 1880
w. l.. Frazier, sal. Treasurer
of Valley county ........-......... 1856
E. S. harrington, sal. deputy
treasurer 1880
Nell A.. Hanson, salary deputy
treasurer 13I.5O
G. A.. Hall, sal. sheriff of Val
ley county 80
G. j. Hanson, sal. under sheriff p
1880
H. c. Hess, salary, jailor ........ 1880
w. c. Beede, sal. court baliff... 1880
w. H. Mann, per diem, survey
or ...-,.-.~.....~-...-....u-.. 1900
Lincoln Working, sal. county at
tOrney 15.OO
Minnie Madison, sal. stnog. for
county attorney ......-........ 10000
Fred Williamson, sal. janitor.. 125.O0
Frank Kelly, salary night fire
man lUU.UU
Olivia F. Patten, sal. supt. of
SCHOOLS lSU.UU
Harriet Bergen, sal. clerk for
supt. of schools ......... 1850
B. H. Cottrell, sal. assessor -. 10000
R. G.. Funnel, sal. deputy as
SCISSOR .-.-:--... 1880
Winnifred E. Willis, sal. dep
uty assessor 1877. so
Hugh Calderwood, sal. deputy
assessor 1877 .5U
Betty Nelson, sal. clerk for as
SCISSOR 10000
j. B.. Christopherson, sal. clerk
of court 10000
A. W. Paul, sal. deputy clerk
of court 1875
c. F. Kenney, sal. and mileage
court stenographer ...-... 14O.75
Claude L. Willis, sal. deputy
assessor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 114.5S
B. H. Cottrell, assgd. by C. B.
Tanner, sal. dep. assessor. $3.50
F. E. Halbert, sal. deputy as
SCISSOR 1000
A. H. Maxwell, sal. deputy as
Agricultural Extension Fund
Gladys Pool, sal. clekr for Co.
Agent 10000
The following named persons were
allowed a refund of $500 for bachelor
tax which they had paid:
Chas. Belzer
Mark Conroy
]. r. DeFao
L. B. Gregory
Cecil Harker
E. E. Irwin
Leon Lehman
J. H. Nolan
Sam Peterson
Martin SCHNEIDER
Steve Skoklos
A. T. Sektnan
Peter Asleson
liver S. Broten
Frank Dunn
Lawrence Fitzpatrick
Walter C. Gray
James R. Harrah
Rush A. Jacobson
Henry Mix
Christen Nyjordet
Arno Raade
A. J. Schuster
R. E. Wells
Knute Roe
Lars E. Rogne
Fred Christensen
F. E. Enrich
Myron Frost
B. r. Greene
Thomas Havellen
Henry Kolstad
Richard Motzkau
L. NJ. Ormseth
Andrew Rogne
Joel Sektnan
John Bardsley
John S. Bardell
Louis Widmayer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Two disastrous fires which almost
wiped out the townof St. Regis, N. Y,
have caused the American Legion of
that place to form a volunteer fire
fighting unit. The legion also has or
ganized the older men into a bucket
brigade.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

One should eat snails to grow thin.
Dean Aver of Akron University gave
the anti-fat remedy to an American
Legion post, saying: Follow the
English custom, starting the meal with
some nice juicy, squashy snails and
you won't want anything more for a
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Stolen From the Domestic Science
kitchen, half a cake during our party
last Friday night. We hope the cul-
prit who took it enjoyed it as much
as we did the little that was left
Charles NJ. Cruikshank.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Five hundred armed American Le-
gion men patrolled the Fort Worth,
Tex, flood areas during the disaster
in which SO inhabitants lost their
lives. The men responded to the may
or's call to prevent looting and aid
in rescue work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

The Distinguished Service Order of
the American Legion has been confer
red upon Marshal Joffre of France,
by Hanford MacNider, commander, in
Washington. The highest decoration
has been awarded only four persons,
n of them Marshal Foch.
Keel re robbair" will be a brand
new French battle-cry this summer,
for Paris reports that the French cap
ltol is to be treated to league baseball,
a la Americana, box scores and all.
Four teams, two made up of Yam
kee war veterans and two selected
from French athletic clubs, will make
up the league which the American
Legion in Paris is forming. The
Legionnaires also will instruct in the
proper throwing of pop bottles.
Games will be played, starting May
20. on the Bagatelle grounds in the
Bots de Boulogne.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

When the country school-house at
Nolensville, Tenn, burned to the
ground and the children were having
to wolk six miles to school, American
Legion men of the village bought old
lumber and themselves erected a new
school building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

The whole East coast heard the
bride promise to Glove, honor and
obey" when Miss Sarah Cockefaire,
nurse, and A. P. Schlafke, both of
Brooklyn, were married in an air.
plane flying over New York. The
plane was equipped with a radio
broadcaster. The couple then flew to
the American Legion's mountain re-
sort at Lake Upper for their honey
noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Poor families in Nashville, Tenn,
will be provided with ice this summer
by Nashville post of the American
Legion. The service men reported
scores Of INDECENT families unable to
keep food and milk for babies during
the sweltering weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-01
individuality and
the Chamber

An organization that exists only for
the direct good each member derives
from it can not survive The work of
a Chamber Of Commerce. a Rotary
Club, KiwaniS Club, an Exchange
Club, or any other association, is far
TOO bic to consider individuals Com,
mcrcial and civic organizations today
arc conducted for the direct benefit
of the entire community, by making
the community better place in which
to live and do business, by encoura~-
ing new industries and by fostering
improvements. The man VINO asks
"What benefit will | get out OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. must remem-
bcr that the Chamber Of Commerce Is
for no class of group of men, but for
Utica. Many organizations hav"
started with the old idea of "foa
scratch my back, and I'll scratch
yours" only to find that they we're on
the wrong road to success and changed
their methods. Even the strictly trade
organizations and cooperative asso-
ciations find that they must have a
broader object in view than individual!
benefts.-Greater Utica.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-01
DO YOU KNOW

More than $4,000 people are on:.
ployed in the salmon canning industry
in the State of Washington
Sheet iron can be rolled so thin that
more than $4,000 sheets are required
to make single inch in thickness
Light shines as readily through one of
these sheets as through tissue paper.
When a'reg!ment af 900 men, with
equipment of 5000 pounds, marches 10
miles, it does as much work as laborers
raising weight of 100000 tons dis
tance of one foot.
4 drop of nicotine will kill a rabbit
in three and one-half minutes.
The surface Of the earth in one geo
graphical mile falls away" or de-
parts from straight line, S.O4 inches
More than 10 different varieties of
wood are utilized in the manufacture
of umbrella handles.
1t required the labor of several
million workers for ten years to build
the great wall of China.
The Suez Canal, one of the worlds
greatest engineering projects, was
completed nearly half a century age.
The canal cost S100,00O,0O0 and is 4S
miles in length.
Eighty different workmen have a
part in perfecting the 10,7O0 pieces in
grand piano before thev are assem-
bled to make the completed instru-
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-01
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

Washington, March 1.-Just ke
cause a Pullman car conductor may
be suspected of carrying small
quantity Of "hooch" for the use 81
some customers is no reason why the
prohibition authorities should attempt
to tie up the transportation lines. TINS
in effect was the information sent TO
the Department OF Justice today from
Boise, Idaho.
1t appears that some OF the agents
Of Commissioner Haynes in Idaho,
hearing that Pullman conductor had
in his possession some liquor, were not
content with arresting the employee,
but seized the entire car. Word was
received by Attorney General Daugh-
erty today that a judge in Boise has
Just compelled the dry authorities 70
turn back the Pullman to its rightfui
owners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-01
Lewis CANCELS
Mine WORKERS
PEACE MEETING
Gives AS Reason Refusal of
Operators to Accept
Proposal
STRIKE SEEMS SURE
Managers of Utilities Urged to Anti
cipate Walkout by Laying In Fuel
Supply.

Chicago, March Last hopes of
averting strike Of coal miners in the
Eastern and Midwestern fields van
ished yesterday when John l.. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers,
called off the peace conference which
had been scheduled for tomorrow at
Cleveland.
Failure of operators to respond to
the invitations sent out for the Clevc
land meeting was givel: as the reason.
With only month remaining be-
fore the expiration of wage agree
ments, this blow-up Of the latest at
tempt to get the operators and union
officials together has left small poss:-
bility that any agreement avertng
the strike can be reached before the
date set for the walkout.
SO it appears that the strike, which,
it is said, union officials privately aG
nit is lost before it starts, must be
declared.
Illinois operators and officials, ra.
garding the strike as inevitable, are
redoubling their efforts to arouse
manufacturers and others to lay i'll
stocks as heavy as possible.
Heads OF great utilities requiring
large quantities of coal were remind
ed that they could not depend upon
the anthracite fields to fill in this time,
as the agreements in both bituminous
and anthracite fields expire stimuli
taneously this year.
Union officials have been working 10
this end for many years. Heretofore
their strikes have failed because other
fields would be working when a
strike was called.
Union leaders are working to induce
railway unions to join them in sympa
thetc strikes, as this is their sole hope
OF staging anything like successful
walkout. but their efforts have met
with Indifferent success thus far