davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
@@
East Bound.

Nc. l01-Passenger 9:55 p. N
No.24l-Local freight HOO a. IN
No. lO3-Passepger 9:3s a. IN,
West Bound.
No. 102-Passenger $40 am.
No. 24O Local freight HOO am.
No. lO4-Passenger Gas p. n.
L. +. LIVINGSTON, Agent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
JAPS HELD
FOR NATURALIZATION

Observation-Disclosures are not eli
gible for naturalization in the United
States, it is held by the supreme
court.
In it's finding the court disposed of
two cases, one brought from Hawaii
by Tako Ozawa against the United
States, and the other brought by Ia
kuji Yamashita and Charles Hio Koko
against the secretary Of state at
Washington. In the latter case both
Japanese had been naturalized by a
court of the state of Washington, but
were refused Incorporation as a real
estate firm on the ground that natur-
~alization had been illegal. The lower
federal courts denied naturalization in
both cases, but the ninth circuit court
of appeals, in considering the Ozawa
case, suspended it's decision and asked
the supreme court for instructions as
to whether Japanese are eligible for
citizenship under the naturalization
laws.
The question largely turned upon
whether section 2,169 Of the revised
statutes. restricting naturalization to
"free white persons" and those of AZ
rican descent was still in force.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
COPPER PIPE DATES BACK
FIFTY -FOUR CENTURIES

A piece Of copper pipe 5,4OO years
old has been received in New York by
the Copper and Brass Research asso-
citation, from William Coffin, Ameri-
can consul general at Berlin. So far
as known, this is one of the Oldest
pieces of copper in existence.
The specimen was cut from a cop
per pipe found in some excavations at
Ghizeh, Egypt, near the tomb of the
Egyptian king Sahoure. The pipe is
three feet six inches long and about
3h inches in diameter.
Beneath the w%eathered green color
of the copper is d%iscernible the reddish
CLINT of the metal, and there is still
sufficient life in the metal to enable
one to bend it freely without crumb-
ling.
The bulletin of the Copper and
Brass Research association says in
this connection:
"This piece of copper pipe most
likely served to conduct water to the
palace of ancient Egyptian rulers, pc.
SCISSORS of one of the oldest civiliza-
tons known to man. Perhaps the
builder of the largest pyramid in the
world, at Ghizeh, bathed in the water
carried through this copper artery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
MONTANA FIVE LEGGED
CALF AT COMFY ISLAND

Laurel.-A f~ive-legged calf. COUNT"
as she is appropriately called, born
January g., 1922, on the L. r. Phil
lips ranch near Roundup, is attracting
much attention at a Coney Island
freak show in Coney Island, New
York, to which concession she was re-
Gently sold by her owner, Mr.. Phil
lips.
"Quint is peculiar in many ways
said Mr.. Phillips. "The fifth leg is
jointed to the left side of the back
bone, hangs down between the two
natural hind legs, and splits the milk
bag. The extra leg, which is only
about two inches shorter than the
others, is twisted half way around in
the knee joint, thus baking the hoo1
set backwards. The hip joint of the
freak leg grew with the rest of the
body, but below the knee there was
little appreciate growth after birth
CUNTS mother and father were both
perfectly normal animals"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
BARR

Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Krei-
sci and daughter Elsie went to Cen
evieve.
Mesdames Harry Riggin and Louis
Natthys drove down to the coal mines
Friday and gathered berries in the
canyon. This is some record for Mon
tana-to be able to pick berries in No
vember.
Word has been received that there
at Thoeny, Monday, Nov. 20, under
the leadership of Miss Gertrude Erick-
son, when all ladies of the community
are invited to attend.
Hilmer Lund rode to South Creek
Tuesday with Bud Jackson, who hay
purchased the Albert Tinney cattle
and was taking them to the range on
South Creek. Buel Dickson stayed at
the Lund place at Barr to do chores
while Mr.. Lund was away.
Seven cars of stock left Hinsdale
Saturday for So. St. Paul. Among
the shippers were Frank Ward, R. E.
Harmy, Bob Jardine, Harry Hockey,
Mike Fitzpatrick, E. E. Johnson and
Albert Nelson. This has pretty we'll
cleared up the stock shipments for
this season and with another lot of
cars can be handled nicely.
A dinner was given at the home
of Mrs. Carrie Dickson in honor of
the birthday anniversary of her daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Dickson.
Hans Kjorsvick is gradually bring
ing to a close his business affairs at
the old home ranch at Barr, where
the family lived for many years. Sun
day Lester Hartley and Clarence Lu-
raas accompanied Mr.. Kjorsvick north
where they will round up horses and
cattle, bringing them down for the
sale Wednesday when Mr.. Kjorsvick
will dispose of his machinery, house.
hold goods and stock.
Anders Hoist is putting the finish
ing touches on his house and barn on
his homestead and will then move hi
family.
A riding party comprised of the
Misses Agnes Luraas, Violet Dickson,
and Messrs. Clarence Luraas and Buel
Dickson left Barr Sunday afternoon
and arrived at the Dickson place in
time for supper.
Guy Riggin and Mike DeWaelsche
each lost a horse last week. They
took loads of grain to Hinsdale and
in some manner their horses got to
the grain that was uncovered and ate
too much. 1t was hoped they could
save the animals, but neither lived tc
reach home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

out to the oil we'll on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Glascock and lit
tie daughter spent Sunday at the Joe
Albus home.
John Sunne was a Saco visitor on
Thursday.
John Askwald came up from Hins-
dale on Saturday for a short visit with
his family on the ranch.
John and Hazel Buttolph left on
Wednesday evening of last week for
Nebraska, where they will visit for a
few months.
A carload of derrick timbers and
two cars of casing and equipment ar
rived in Saco Friday Of last week TO.
the Homestake oil we'll and we're soon
hauled out, so that the rig will soon
be in operation.
Mrs. Levi Osier and Mrs. Harvey
Lamb called at the Hans Waal home
on Thursday of last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
CALIFORNIA GOES FOR THE
DRY SIDE IN THE ELECTION

CALIFORNIA; adoption of prohibition
enforcement, Oregon's restrictions up
on nearly all church parochial schools,
and Montana's authorization of the
pari-mutuel system of betting on
horse races, are among the outstand-
ing decisions on legislation taken by
the voters in far western states in
the election November 7.
California's voters make tha eight
eenth amendment to the federal con-
stitution and the Volstead act or
whatever other enforcement legisla-
ton may be passed by congress part
of the California statutes. Despite
the fact that grape growing interests
and others fought the step and that
the cities of San Francisco and Sacra-
mento voted wet, all the other large
cities, all of southern California and
most of the great San Joaquin and
Sacramento valleys combined to car
ry the measure.
Oregon's new law requires children
between the ages of s and 16 years
to attend public schools except that
those physically incapable, those who
have completed the eighth grade and
those who live at i~nconvenient distan-
ces are taught by parents or by pri-
vate teachers are exempt. These,
however, must have their education
supervised by the state.
A majority of more than $4,000 was
given this act, despite vigorous oppo-
sition of Catholic societies and lay
men and many Protestant clergymen
and representative citizens of various
faiths. The Catholics termed it a d.
rect slap at their denomination and
it's educational methods. The Mason
ic order took no stand in the contro-
versy, but many champions of the
measure were Scottish Rite Masons
The Ku Klux Klan admittedly was ir
favor Of the proposed law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
. DIAMOND "RUSH"
IN SOUTH r

A "rush" such as frontier America
knew in it's free-land days, but in this
case to peg out claims in a newly
discovered diamond field was men,
toned in recent dispatches from South
Africa. This new diamond field op-
ems up possibilities of a rival to the
great Kimberly diamond field in the
same general region, the worlds
greatest source of the sparkling white
gems.
The methods Of mining diamonds at
Kimberly, which nay be followed in
the new fields if the formation proves
the same, are outlined in a bulletin
from the Washington headquarters of
the National Geographic society.
Like Needle in a Haystack.
"The mines at Kimberly" says the
bulletin, " are in very ancient volca-
noes which ages ago lost all semblance
of activity. But during their youth
the great heat and pressure of these
volcanoes created gigantic laborator-
les in their depths in which thousands
of the hard white carbon crystals,
which are diamonds, were created.
The precious little Jumps are embed
ded in a great volume of worthless
rock known as blue ground and un-
der old conditions were just as hard
to find as the proverbial needle in
a haystack. But just as a clever
searcher could probably locate his
needle with a powerful magnet, despite
the straw, so engineers have evolved
machinery cleverly to separate the
few tiny diamonds from the many tons
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
EMBARGO ON CANADA WHEAT
DEMANDED BY FARM BUREAU

Chicago.-The American Farm Bu-
reau federation Thursday demanded
an immediate embargo on Canadian
wheat in a telegram to the interstate
commerce commission.
Losses amounting to millions al
ready have been sustained by Ameri-
can grain growers and the losses will
be doubled unless a ban on Canadian
wheat, said to be monopolizing lake
boats and eastern elevators and rail
roads, is placed at once, farm bureau
officials declared.
The farm bureau claimed that the
embargo would release enough boats
to nov more than 10000, 900 bushels
of American wheat in the remaining
five or six weeks of navigation and
would release 81, ZOO grain cars from
carrying Canadian grain between Buff
falo and the seaboard, thus solving
the car shortage problem in the grain
belt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
Japs Fight Act.

Honolulu.-The legal attack of Ia
koa Ozawa, japanese salesman for a
large wholesale firm here, on the AM
erican citizenship law, which was
launched in the Hawaii courts several
years ago is said to have drawn fl
nancial support from the Japanese
colony in the effort to make it a de-
Gliding test case.
Among other contentious, Ozawa
advanced the claim that he is "white"
and in an effort to prove his point
he traced the history of the japanese
nation backward for several thousand
years to the Ainu tribe. He included
in his argument the assertion that So
licitor General James M. Beck had ex-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
WeRurdl
Items Sent In BY The Couvievs
Special Corps Of News Caterers
GENEVIEVE

On Saturday afternoon the men,
bers of the G. C. C. entertained the
children of the community at an af-
ternoon party. Games were played
and then refreshments were served
for the children by the ladies in
charge of the affair. A casual glance
would simply call attention to the fact
that a pleasant afternoon was planned
for mothers and children, but to look
deeper into the matter one cannot fail
to see that these club women are do
ing for the children of the community
just what is being done by city club
women, and moreover what is being
agitated by educators and child well
fare workers everywhere-teach the
children to play, in order to make
healthy children mentally and physi-
cally.
A pathetic case came to light the
first of the week when Martin Brown
took his two little children to Hins-
dale where they would be put in
charge of Mrs. Berry and taken to
one of the best surgeons Of the state
for examination. The boy has curva-
ture of the spine and the little girl
hip disease. A kinder heart could
not be found for the are of the little
ones than Mrs. Berry, but the thought
of father and mather having, through
force of circumstances, to send them
alone, brings a ache to every heart.
County Commissioner Stiley went to
Glasgow Sunday for a meeting of the
commissioners Monday, but returned
home Tuesday to vote.
A telephone meeting at Glasgow
was attended by Roy Jones, R. E
Hamry, VIM. Arndt, Albert Nelson
and E. E. johnson.
Beginning November 10, the services
at the Hatton school will begin at two
o'clock, as the days are growing short
er.
Mrs. John McColly is reported con.
fined to her home with liberty mea'
sles. The case is said not to be serious
The doctor in charge Of the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Penne a
Rochester, Mimi, where the child wa.
taken for treatment, sends an encour
aging report Of the condition of thu
lad in responding to the treatment
Friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Penne avail
anxiously for a report of the com
plete recovery of the boy.
Charles Ebersole left for Fargo
where Mrs. Ebersole is under the car
of a doctor. The message calling Nh
Ebersole stated the operation had beef
postponed. Relatives state that Mrs
Ebersole is resting and is PRACTICAL,
as we'll as before she left home.
Mrs. Ed Johnson was pleasant,
surprised on Thursday when an ap
parent stranger called at the house
A second glance, however, showed tn
stranger to be a brother, Alive John
son., of North Dakota. whom Mrs
johnson had not seer for eight years
MI. johnson will make an extende
visit. z
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
CANCER DEATHS
CAN BE

Ordinary precautions and heed for
natures warnings will greatly REDUCE
the now increasing death rate iron,
cancer, DR.. John j. Sippy, director Of
the division of child welfare in the
state board of health, said recently at
Helena.
Cancer is a malady of middle age
and old age, DR.. Supply explained. 1t
seldom appears before a person is 40
years old. In its early stages it is
nearly always painless, this being the
element of greatest danger, as the
victim, of his ailment, or
Indifferent to it, permits the cancer
to progress until cure is impossible.
When cancer is treated early enough
the cure is usually easy and nearly al
ways certain, DR.. Sippy said. Surgery
is the logical treatment, he said, other
agencies sometimes contributing to a
cure.
DR.. Sippy said that these things
should be remembered:
Cancer is not hereditary.
It is not a blood disease.
1t is not communicable.
Any persistent lump or sore should
be considered a warning.
Persistent indigestion may be due
to cancer.
Common sense requires that persons
have a complete physical examination
every year, DR.. Sippy said. This pre-
caution will do more to avert fata'
cancer and other ailments which might
prove fatal than medicines and sur.
gerry could be expected to do after
years of neglect, the speaker asserted
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

pressed the belief that this particular
portion of the Japanese race has the
distinct mark of the Caucasian.
Ozawa, who is we'll educated and
speaks excellent English, came to
Hawaii while a young man. One of
his claims was that he had taken spe-
cial care to educate his children in the
American public schools of the terri
tory and to familiarize them with Am
erican customs and ideals in order
that they might become loyal Ameri-
can citizens. He asserted that his
children had not been taught in the
Japanese language and that nothing
that pertains to Japan had been per-
mitted to enter their education or re-
ligion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
FAME DOESN'T COME UNAIDED

Once, at a dinner, a lady said to
Lord Northcliffe: "Thackery awoke
one morning and found himself fam
ous." When that morning dawned,"
Northcliffe answered, "Thackery had
been writing eight hours a day for Is
years. The man who wakes up and
finds himself famous, madam, hasn't
been asleep"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

stores, a church, a school, a hospital
and dispensary, athletic grounds and
a swimming pool. The manager of
the compound is a sort of mayor and
judge rolled into one and is called up
on to decide innumerable disputes"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
LOWER WHITEWATER

A. NJ. Strommen was in town Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Busche and two
sons spent Thursday and Friday in
Saco, visiting Mrs. Busche's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McCord and their
daughter, Margaret.
Joe Albus hauled a load of wheat
to town on Friday and hauled a load
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23
First Methodist Church
On the Court House.)
John M. Cutler. Pastor.

Sunday school at $3.50. Preaching
services at IL a. m. and 7 D. m.
Preaching by the pastor both serv-
ices.
The Young Peoples Missionary
society will meet at 6 O'Clock. The
Mid-week prayer meeting at z o'clock
Wednesday evening.
The public is generally invited to
these services, and all not already
affiliated with a Sunday school
are urged to attend the Sunday
school of the First Methodist church.
Christmas musical program for
Sunday morning at the First Meth
Odist church:
Prelude-Chopin.
Anthem-"Emmanuer"-Dale.
Offertory-Berceuse In A Del
bruck.
Antham-''There we're Shepherds
Ashford.
Postlude.
Those singing in the choir will be
Miss Cornelia Wallis, Miss Fannie
Belle Cutler, Mrs. DIN Dixon, Mrs.
W. H. Emmett, Wilbur Giddings, Jos.
M. Bryan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23
A FRIEND IN
NEED APPEARS
JUST IN Time


The rush and crush of Christmas
shopping was over. He had gone
home for the night, tired in mind
and body. Sleep soon carried him
into the Land of Mystery.
Suddenly he awoke. Rubbing his
eyes, he pushed or the electric
light near to hand, and said:
"By all that's sacred to Hin
doc, l forgot to get that package
for jim and Mary"
A smile spread over his face as
he chuckled and pulled the blan-
ket over his head.
81 should worry. Tomorrow's
Christmas, but Doc Carswell told
, me he'd be open from a bit after
breakfast until turkey time, and
then he'd come back in the after
noon for a few hours. Oh, boy, but
Pm the lucky guy.
{ Open Christmas Day
For Few Hours in the Morning.
Closed For Dinner. Open
Again in the Afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23
calvary Episcopal Church.

APAsCoPaI ShurCh.
The Church-by-the- Bridge.
Ney' James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Fourth Sunday in Advent.
Holy communion 1880 A. M.
The church school GAS A. NJ
Morning prayer and sermon
II A. NJ.
Children's Christmas tree 600 D.
m., Dec. %. 49,.
Evening prayer and sermon
1880 P. NJ.
Christmas at Calvary Church
The children's service and Christ.
mas tree will be held on Sunday. Dec
"a, Christmas eve, at 6 p. m.
will be.
On Christmas day the services will
be: -
Morning prayer and Holy Com
munion 900 a. m.
Holy communion and service. II
a. m. .'-.-
The church will decorated with
eVergreens and the music will be ap-
proprlate for the day.
GsPa.aey
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23
Central Baptist Church.
H. T. Brookshire, Pastor

II. I. BfOOkshlfe, Pastor.
Sunday school $50 A. NJ, R. L.
Maynard, Supt.
Special music and readings will be
given at the Sunday school hour.
Preaching service II a. m. and T
p. m. Morning subject THE Excel
lency of the New and Living Way"
Text Hebrews II, 1922. Evening
subject the Unreachable Riches"
B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p. M.
Meeting of officers and teachers
of Sunday school Thursday p. m.
Special Christmas music at both
services Sunday. You are invited TO
worship with US.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23


something for the needy. The largest
attendance of the year IS expected.
Preaching by the pastor at HOO
o'clock. Subject for morning hour,
The Revelation of the Father"
Epworth Leagues 600 P. M.
Preaching by the pastor at 700
p. m.
The choir win render special mu-
sic Sunday, and every member of
our church ought to be present. A
cordial invitation is extended to
strangers and visitors to worship with
US.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23
First Baptist Church.
Carl w. Minor, Pastor.

$50 A. NJ. Bible school, T. Furlow
superintendent. We reached a biob
mark last Sunday. We want TO 90
higher tomorrow:
Worship IL a. m. and Z: 80 D. m.
Subject "The Joy of Christ Birth ,,
The evening service "Evangelistie y
The Senior and Junior B. Y. P. n.
will meet at 6 p. m. in their resuec-
tive. rooms.
Thursday Z p. m. the last church
prayer meeting of the @sar
All lovers of good music will eniov
the morning hour.
Come, worship and study with us.
Morning Service
Prelude-Mariners Hymn-Lutt,
Anthem, Jesus come, the heavens
adOring"
Quartette-o little town of Beth
lehem"-Neyin.
Solo--"The silent Voice"-Ro.
ma.-Mr. Wilbur Smith.
Solo and Duet Sleep Baby
Doak-Mrs, j. W. Harris, Miss Melva
Clark.
offertory : Christmas Hymn -
Giebei. '-t''-'
sola This, Angels Song" -
Stickles-Miss Melva Clarke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23

forget to fill my stocking with lots
of goodies and firecrackers. Also I'll
my dogs stocking with steak and
pecans. Don't forget my teacher,
Miss Fulton. I am sending Toe for
the Empty Stocking Fund. Don't
forget the poor children. Love.
LAURA ANDREWS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23

Dear Santa Claus: / am sending
10c for the Empty Stocking Fund and
want you to bring me a coaster wa
gon and an electric train and all
kinds of reworks and all kinds Of
fruits and anything that you think
I would like. Your loving boy CARL
RIVALS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23
CHURCHES

euartette-'We' haste to yonder
town."-Gaul.
Quartette-'Glory to God on High
Postlude -Tannhauser March -
Choir, Miss Melva Clarke, Mrs. J..
w. Harris, Jr', Mr.. Carroll Clarke,
MI Wilbur Smith, Mrs. H. 0. Jones
oganist.
-l-aaO-'As
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23
HOW'S THIS1

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
90 what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Caearth or Deafness caused by
HALLS. CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Eeheyes the catarrhal Inflammation and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions. :.
sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r: J; Cheney & Co. Toledo, O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me COW boy suit, drum and foot
ball and candy, fireworks, fruit nuts
etc. Don't forget my two little sis
ters and dad and mamma. Enclose
1Oc for Empty Stocking Fund. RAY
MOND COLLINS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23

some fruit and a whole lot of fire.
works. am sending Zoe for the
Empty Stocking Fund. CHARLES
TYSON, JR.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23

Dear Santa Claus: I am enclosing
soc for the Empty Stocking Fund. I
want you to bring me a rubber tired
tricycle., picture book, fruit and can
dy, THERESA CLORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23
Lee Street. Methodist Church.

Luther A. Harrell, Pastor.
The Sunday school will render a
special program Sunday morning at
9:3O' Each person is asked TO bring
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23

Dear Sana: l am little boy .
years old and in the 4th grade. Phase
bring me an eroctor set, air gun and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
basket ball soldier suit, fruit and
nuts. Don't forget the little orphan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23
Carswell's
Drug Company

/ P. S.-Prescriptions. Immediate
Delivery, After Careful Compound
ing.