davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
nightmare comes running.

nightmare comes running.
Down deep in valley lives Halloo-
Halo,
He's been living there since a long
time ago.
He fools with the echoes and
changes them round.
TIL you're mixed up completely
about every sound.
There's Comet-Legs. too. who rides
on a star.
One minute he's near. the next min
ute he's far.
He foo.s with the weather. Hampers
too with the Moon.
And he never seems tired from Sep
TENDER "a June.
Another had fairy is CIR. Light
Fingers.
who is always in trouble wherever
he fingers,
And then there IS Mr. Flap-Doodle.
me dears.
The misch!evous fairy, who files
with his ears
Nancy sang on and on, but I've no
more room TO tell you.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
Me FLAMINGga
~ JEWEL -
Nv pOBEpT W CHAMBERS
o1ooq GEORGE H popAS coMDAr"

lin the sunshine almost blinded
them.
That was his moment.
The next moment was Quintana's.
Darragh hadn't a chance. out OF
the bushes two pistols were thrust
hard against his stomach. Quin-
tanas face was behind them. He
wore no mask, but the three men
with him watched him over the
edges of Observation-Disclosures the
sights of leveled rifles, TOO.
The youthful Grand Duchess had
turned deadly white One OF Quin-
tana's men took the morocco case
from her hands and showed her
aside without ceremony.
Quintana leered at Darragh over
his leveled weapons;
MY fr.en' SMITH" he exclaimed
softly. so it is you. then, who have
twice try TO rob me OF my property!
'Ahl Yop recollec'? Yes? How
you have robbed me of a pacquet
which contain only some chocolate?
Darragh's face was burning with
helpless rage.
my frien smith," repeated
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
Is TT MARSTON?

In Middle English mere" or
NEAR" had the significance OF
boundary. and a mere-stone was a
stone that marked the boundary Of
one territory and another. Thus
several places In England derived the
name Marston. and from such place
was derived the surname Marston,
now known in the United States as
we'll as n England.
The founder of the family here
was william Marston. born in York
shire. England. in 1892. He mi
grated 10 Salem. Mass. in 1884 with
his family and probably with his
brothers. Robert and John. vii
liam Marston was Quaker, and was
shamerully prosecuted by his Pur.-
tan neighbors. Among other things
he was fined fifteen pounds on zone
occasion. because he kept papers
and two books in difference OF his re-
Hg.ous beliefs. William Merston
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

Quintana. do you recollec' what Z
was you say to me: Yes? d.
How often II IS the unexpected
which so usually happen? You are
quite correc'. rami Smith. It has
happen"
lie glanced at the open jewel box
which one OF the masked men held.
then. like lightning his sinister eyes
focused on Darragh,
SO" ne said. lit was also you
who rob me las night Of my prop
erty. What you do to Nicl,
salzar. eh?"
KILLED him" said Darragh. dry
Tipped. nerved for death. Il ought
10 have killed you. too when / had
the chance. But-Im white. you
see"
Al the insult flung into his face
I over the muzzies OF his own pis-
7 tolls Quintana burst into laughter.
AL You should have shot me!
You are quite right. my frien.' I
mus say you have behave YER
foolish"
He laughed again so hard that
Darragh felt his pistols shaking
against his body.
SO you have kill Nick salzar.
eh?" continued Qulntana with per-
feet good humor My frien' ! am
obiige TO you Tor what you do You
are surprise? Eh2 u is YER simple,
my frien' Smith. What ! want Of a
man who can be will? Eh? OF what
use Is he TO me? Yiola!"
He laughed. pattcd Darragh on
the shoulder with ono % his pistols.
You, now-you could he Of use.
Why? Because you are a better man
than was Nick salzar. lie who kills
is better than the dead"
Then. swiftly his dark features
altered
MY frien' Smith" he said. Il
have come here for my property
not 20 kill. have recover my pro
perty Why shall I kill you? To say
that | am a better man? Yes per-
haps. But also I should be oblige
to say that also am a fool Yaas'
A poor damfool"
without shifting his eyes he made
a motion with one pistol TO his men.
AS they turned and entered the
thickets Quiniana's intent gaze be-
tame murderous.
III I mus kill you shah dose.
otherwise I have sufficient trouble
to keep keep me from ennui. Ny
frien', am going home TO enjoy
my property. II you live or die Il
signifies nothing to me. No! Why
for the pleasure OF killing you.
should I bring your dirty gendarmes
on my heels?"
He backed away 10 the edge OF
the thicket. venturing one swift and
evil glance at the girl who stood as
though dazed.
Listen attentively." he said to-
Darragh zone OF my men remains
hidden very near He is dead
shot. His aim is at your sweet
hearts body. You understan' ?"
Yes"
Yer well. You shall not go away
for one hour time. After that"
he took on his SLOUGH hat with a
sweeping bow-'you may 20 to
heir"
Behind him the bushes parted.
closed
Jose Qulntana had made his
adieux
Continued I'm Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

one of the most numerous Of names
IN colonial New England Wallace
seems Identical in origin with Walsh.
Welsh and Wsvis. The word means
literally foreigner" and was ap-
piled usually by the English TO In
habitants OF Wales. Interestingly
enough the English sometimes ap-
pl ed this term to French immigrants
from Normandy. who were foreign
ers also. The first OF the name here
was George from London. who set
tied in Chelsea. Mass. There was p
Robert in Ipswich. Mass. IN 1898
a william in Charlestown, in 1913.
James in Warwick township,
Pennsylvania, and a Peter in Vir-
gina.
Copyright 1922 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndirate).
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
STOCK AND CHICKENS BURN.

MEDIA. Pa. Oct 30.-E!re Of un-
known origin last evening destroyed
Thomas r. McKee's two-story frame
barn. at Wallingford. with three
horses. two cows and about 200
chickens. the loss being estimated
at $1,000 Firemen from Chester.
Media and Swarthmore responded
and prevented the flames reaching
other buildings.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

power is over'them, and whose. loving
wise. and tender spirit Is able 10 do
thee good by them The Lord lead
thee. day by day. in the right way.
and keep thy mind stayed upon Him.
in whatever befalls thee; that the
belief OF His love and hope in His
mercy. when thou art at the low
est ebb. may keep up thy head above
the pillows.
Isaac Pennington.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
MOOSE GIVE HIGH
HONOR TO WALSH

From a review OF 600. 900 mem
bers representing 1863 lodges,
Maurice =. Walsh. dictator OF VIII
mingion Lodge. No. 1874. Loyal. Or
der OF Moose, has been chosen as
sisfant to General Dictator George
\. Warde. Of the Supreme Lodge OF
the World. The appointment is one
Of great honor. Mr.. Walsh will as
sumo his new duties on November 1.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

oh. look not at thy pain or sor
row now great soever; but look
from them. look off them, look be
vond them. TO the Deliverer. who's
then lei mine arm fail from
my shoulder blade, and mine [
arm be broken from the bone.
Job 81. is. II, 10, 81.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

Ny son. AN empty house is bet
Ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

The Want Ads are your best
friend. II YOU have lost something
of value and cannot recover It. adj
vertiss through the Want Ads and
success is sure 70 follow.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

rSE HEAVENLY BANKS
Lay not up for yourselves
treasures upon earth. where
moth and rust doth corrupt
and where thieves break
through and steal; But lay
up for yourselves treasures
in heaven. where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt
and where thieves do not
break through nor steal; For
where your treasure is there
will your heart be also
Matthew 6:19-21.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
REMEMBER THE POOR

3 y " FfNt DIN III W.T.
II I have Withheld the poor
from their desire, or have
caused the eyes Of the widow
to fail. or have n eaten my
morsel myself alone, and the
fatherless hath not eaten
thereof: II I have seen any
perish for want Of clothing;
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
A BIBLE THOUGHT
* -.FOR TODAY
USE HEAVENLY BANKS;
bible Thoughts memorized, viii prove
priceless heritage in after years.

.s5EzsiH iHI7lE5iizsl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

Two carefully observed instances In
modern times have especially wrought
conviction among the learned.
The first was attested by q whole
company Of soldiers, who during the
French Revolution. were on a march
towards the north Of France. In the
open country they were assailed by
a shower Of little toads which were
dashed In their faces, falling with
torrents of water. Astonished at such
an unwonted attack, and DESTROYS of
satisfying themselves as to whether
this living shower came from above,
the soldiers spread out their handker.
chiefs on a level with their heads.
and found they were soon covered.
After the storm, the establishment
was general when the soldiers saw
this unexpected brood leaping about in
h folds Of their cooked hats.
The second well-attested shower OF
toads fell in 1884, in the town Of Ham,
In Germany, when the streets, roofs
and cutters were Immediately filled
with a great number Of these young
creatures.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
"Up Salt River"

(How it looks afterward to Tom
Stout of the Lewistown Democrat
News.)
Down in Missouri there is a little
stream which rises in the north central
part of the state and winds a crooked
way down through cottonwood bottoms
to its confluence with the Mississippi.
No boat larger than a fisherman's
skiff ever navigated the stream and
it serves no useful purpose of especial
utility. and yet it is one of the best
known rivers in America. Each two
years its lame m into prominence
as thoughtless, inconsiderate or cruel
voters condemn a large delegation of
office seekers to a trip up "Salt River
The editor of this newspaper was
born on the banks of that same Salt
River. The carefree days of boyhood
were spent there and no old river ever
served a boy more wondrously. In the
winter, the ice on the turbid stream
was always smooth as glass and pres
ent care fades away as the thoughts
turn backward to innumerable moonlit
nights, when the ring of skates upon
the solid ice and the laughter of boys
and girls echoed up and down the
cleaning river. In the long days of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
Going Away to College.

Hundreds of young men and young
women, graduates of the Montana high
schools, will leave within the next few
days for further educational work in
colleges and universities. It is to be
hoped that most of them will have the
wisdom and foresight to take advani
tage of the educational training which
the state of Montana has provided for
her young men and young women in
the University of Montana.
The University of Montana is COM
posed of four institutions-the state
university at Missoula, the state col
lege at Bozeman, the normal school at
Dillon and the school of mines at
Butte.
In the state university, in addition
to the academic courses leading to de-
grees of bachelor of arts and bachelor
of science, there are schools for the
study of journalism, dentistry, law,
forestry, pharmacy, business admin
istration, and music.
The state college at Bozeman fur
nishes courses in agriculture and kim
dred subjects, engineering, home &C.
onomics and the usual courses given
by state agricultural colleges.
The school of mines name tells the
character Of its work.
The normal school at Dillon is for
the training of teachers.
Montana has gone to great expense
and has invested millions of dollars to
equip these schools and maintain
them. The money that has been in.
vested has been invested for the use
of the boys and girls of the state that
they may have an opportunity to be-
come better prepared to take their
places in the world.
Right here at home in the Treasure
State u boys and our girls can find
the opportunities they want for high
err education and in the lines offered
they cannot get better facilities any
where. More and more the people of
Montana are beginning to appreciate
the fact that this year will see in.
creased attendance at the University
of Montana.-Havre Promoter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

summer, the warn waters Of Salt
river provided not n but many old
swimming holes.
And there were the budgeoning
weeks of the early spring when a coun-
try boy could slip off by himself, lie
down on the fresh young grass be-
meath a clump of sweet-smelling will
lows and dream by the hour of adven-
ture and romance and achievement out
in the big world, a great distance from
Salt river.
Then, when the harvest days of au-
tumn, came, the adolescent idler would
once again sit on the banks of his be-
loved river and imagine the monoton-
Gus ripple Of the waters tumbling down
over the rifles to be distant applause
of mighty audiences thrilled by a great
speech or a superb poem or some feat
of unexampled heroism.
The years ran along and the Fates
did transform some of the dreams into
realities. He did go out into the big
world where the plains stretch out to
meet the mountains; some adventure
was his, and Romance did not alto
gether withhold her magic portion. He
sought to follow the winding ways Of
political ambition and they have
brought him back again--to Salt river.
Though designed as a punishment,
this return to the haunts of youth by
the editor who was defeated as a can
didate is made without bitterness or
any great degree of grievous disap-
pointment. He is relieved Of the nee
essity of doing many unpleasant
things, of jostling through crowds, of
pantomiming pleasure, of mimicking
satisfaction, Of making dull speeches,
of %"playing a game" which he never
cared so very much for at it's best.
It will be no accustomed trip up the
river. He will be looking out for a
certain hole, by the side of a big syca-
more log, where he first learned to
swim. Every bend in the stream will
bring back memories Of the golden
days of youth, awaken reflections of
the true comrades of those unencum-
bered times and enable him to forget,
for the nonce, the exactions, the wear
mess, the disillusions of later episodes.
And, perchance, he will be permitted
to stop an hour or two, step out on
the bank, lie down at full length un-
der the willows and dream some more
dreams and see some more visions.
Then he can come back to the little
shop in a town peopled by six thous-
and good folks and resume a job which
is almost as useful, quite as necessary
and approximately as satisfying as
serving in a high public station-the
job of being just an ordinary citizen
whose faith in the wisdom of the ma
jority Of American voters is never dim
med by the defeat of any personal
ambition.
The editor of this paper yesterday
sent the following message to Hon,
Burton K. Wheeler of Butte: "Accept
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes for success in November. Will
help all / can"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
SHERIFF'S SALE
Matthias Sassen, Plaintiff,

Anthony Johnson and Aunice N. John
son, his wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale at the
front (north) door of the Court House,
in Glasgow, Valley County, Montana,
on the 28th day of September, A. D.,
1922. at 2 o'clock p. M, of said day,
the following described property:
The south half of the northeast
quarter of Section twenty-five, Town.
ship Twenty-Five north of Range thir-
ty-eight east Montana Meridian, VAL
ley County, Montana, containing
eighty acres, more or less, according
to the Government survey thereof, to-
gether with all and singular the ten
ements, Entertainments and .appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated August 10, 1922.
C. A. HALL, Sheriff.
By C. j. HANSON, Under Sheriff.
Dignan & Shea, Attorneys for Plain
tiff, Glasgow, Montana.
Sept. 8, Is, %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

represent not more than from two to
five per cent of the people, as against
IS or more"
Governor Dixon, to whom Mr..
Hughes wrote with considerable feel
ing, sent the following letter on the
subject of the editorial and the West
to the fastener, and it answers the
attack in probably the best way pos
sible by pointing out that the West,
and Montana in particular, is willing
to stand on its record, and by excusing
the New Yorw editor on the ground
of probable Ignorance:
81 have read with much interest the
editorial clipping from The Journal
of Commerce regarding "the little rot
ten boroughs of the West" 1 am
handing your letter with the clipping
to the editor of the The Montana
Record-Herald.
"Of course, New York City is the
most provincial part of the nation.
They know little or nothing of condi-
tons in the vile West. l have no men,
tai reservation whatever as to a COM
parative showing Of the half million
people who compose the citizenship of
Montana as compared with the sim
liar number in New York City as to
industry, patriotism, morals and all
the other attributes that go to make
up American citizenship. Of course,
this commonwealth is young in years,
but big in resources, big in POSSIBLE
ties, and endowed with the high pur-
poses that go to make the permanent
commonwealth of the future.
81 doubt whether the editor of the
New York Journal of Commerce was
ever farther west than Chicago, but
after reading his editorial I am certain
that he knows nothing of conditions ir
the West and that his range of vision
is limited by the boundaries of Man
haitian Island"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
From Our
Exchanges
Governor Repels Attack.

Record Herald: Now and then some
New York newspaper grows peevish
because that city is unable to control
the country, and because it realizes
that the home of American i%ndepen-
dence is in the West, or if not exact
ly that, that the West is always ready
to assert its. independence, if it makes
an attack upon the West. Governor
Dixon is in receipt of a copy of the
New York Journal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin, in which it at
tacks Montana and other Western
states, sent to him by a lover of fair
play, R. D. Hughes, who lives at Forty
Fort, Pa, and who says the New York
paper ought to be sued for libel by the
states assailed.
The editorial adverted to bears the
title "Our Tyranny of Minorities," and
from it we Gull the following lines
which tell how the New York paper
feels about Montana, Utah and some
other Western states:
at has been an outstanding scandal
that such states as Utah, Montana and
others, each with two members of the
United States senate, have been able
to saddle upon the nation at large the
outrageous duties of which they are to
be beneficiaries. These little rotten
boroughs of the West. often control
led by some local organization of a po-
litical, religious or socialistic char
acter-for examples of each of these
types of autocracy are afforded-have
been able to defeat the wishes of the
remainder of the country though they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
Moving Montana Grain,

Up to the present time no serious
shortage Of cars for the transported
ton of Montana grain has been noted,
and lately it was announced by the
Great Northern Railway company that
there was no indication of a lack Of
cars for the present. While the rail
strike remains in a nebulous state,
with nothing decisive in the develop
ments, the threat of blockade and en-
bargoes that will lessen or suspend the
movement of grain in the state will
hang over the heads of the farmers.
A dispatch from Great Falls a week
ago had the following to say on the
subject of the Great Northern's abil-
ity to furnish ears and the situation
then on other lines:
"Despite increases in the volume of
grain delivered, Great Northern Off
Gals say that there now is apparently
nothing to interfere with the supplying
of cars as fast as they are needed. The
increase in the number of wheat cars
has kept pace with the demand, Off
Gals of the road stated, and it is ex-
pected that blocking of elevators will
not occur with greater frequency than
in other years.
"The situation resulting from the
strike of the railway shopmen has
been helped to an extent by the stack
ing of grain and the construction of
storage bins on some farms, but
against this is the fact that the divi-
sion this year will be called upon to
move 1000 more cars than in 1921.
1.-THE car situation on the Milwaukee
line between Great Falls and Harlow
town had developed shortages at these
points, but it was said at the offices
of H. R. Wahoske, division freight
and passenger agent, that early re-
lief is expected. Two elevators at
Highwood and one at Ware were
blocked, but cars were delivered to
each of the Highwood houses during
the day."
1t will be a very serious blow to
farming, banking and other economic
interests in Montana if a car shortage
should become so bad as to prevent
the seasonable transportation of the
big crop of grain to the markets as the
harvest proceeds. It is to be hoped
that the strike situation will improve
and that this misfortune for Montana
will be averted.-Montana Record
| Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
Of Valley.
The Glasgow National Bank of Glas-
gov, Montana, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
John Rambousek and Anna Rambou-
SEX, his wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the
front door Of the County Courthouse
in the City of Glasgow, Valley Coun-
ty, Montana, on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1922, at two o'clock D. M, of
said day, pursuant to order Of sale is
sued in the above-entitled action on
the 9th day of August, 1922, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
Lots Three (3) and Four az, Sec
ton One ~, Lot One (1), Section
Two (2), Township Twenty-eight
(28) North Range Thirty-nine 1897,
East; the South Half of the South
east Quarter (SkSEA); the North
west Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter the Southeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
(SEASWA), and the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
(NEASWA) of Section T%hirty-four
(34) in Township Twenty-Five (29)
North of Range Thirty-nine (39)
East Montana Meridian, containing
1895 acres, more or less, accord
ing to the United States Government
Survey thereof.
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, this
9Th day of August, 1922.
c. A. HALL, Sheriff.
By c. ]. HANSON, Under Sheriff,
Norris, Hurd, Rhoades & Hallett, At
torneys for Plaintiff, Glasgow, Mon.
tana. Sept. g., Is, %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
Are Bankers ROgues?

One Of the first principles in our
American philosophy is that bankers
are rogues. Bankers are selected bus
mess men from all walks in active life,
therefore their average is higher than
the average in any other class. Bank
ers have been trained in all the trades
and professions; they have been man.
ufacturers, merchants, farmers. law
yers, coal dealers, grain dealers, lum-
Der dealers; they know all the intricate