davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

pened, they were all going back to Italy
to buy olive farms to cultivate and live on.
Another, a man of German descent living
in st. Louis, told me that he was on his
way with his family to spend the vacation
In his six room villa in the Bavarian Alps
which he had bought as summer home
last year for the number Of marks then
exchanged for 5000.
! found an Italian family making itself
comfortable in large outside room con-
tanning six berths-for papa and mamma
and the four little Italians. At least the
head of the family thought they were that,
but I am afraid that he will go through
being a "greenhorn" all over again. and
that his American born brood will be little
foreigners In Italy. He would like to live
in Italy, he told me, but he will doubtless
come back, as did the Polish family who
found they didn't fit "at home any more,
They realized, moreover, that there wasn't
any running water for them there, and
how could they do without sanitaries?
Prosperous Laborers Return.
But most of these third class travellers
are laborers to whom the war brought
prosperity enough to take a vacation
abroad The third class tourist, in spite
of the money he made during the war as
munitions worker or laborer in a shipyard.
is a peasant still. Now that the coveted
trip to the homeland is at hand, he wouldn't
think of travelling any other way than
third class. This is especially true of the
Scandinavians, the Germans, the Italians,
the Poles and the Central Europeans gem
orally, In whom there is a strong native
sense of thrift and providence.
Often they make the trip in a tribe.
Only the other day $50 Italians, who are
now making more money in the vineyards
preferred to wine, came to New York on a
special train from the coast accompanied
by a special agent of the steamship COM
pany who will guide them the entire way.
Because they want to get to cohvivial
Italy quickly they sailed via Cherbourg,
which port they reach in seven days,
thence swiftly south. This is becoming
the popular tourist route to Italy instead
Of the long southern voyage by way of the
Mediterranean.
Confessedly, many of these take the trip
that they may. legally and with pleasure,
take drink. Some Of the steamship COM
panies supply free wine for them, and am
told that 5000 gallons Of wine is the usual
amount taken on in Italy for a round trip.
But, all told, drink is a minor motive in
sending these melting" foreigners abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

ber of third class tourists"-a new bit Of
business.
So wer. to see Sophie off. She sailed
on the Minnekahda which is known vari-
ously as the de luxe liner, third class and
as the ship of democracy" Sophie had
the nice question to decide-whether she'd
20 third class on first class ship or on
a first class third class ship, But since
sophie's English is limited to what she has
gathered and appropriated in just two
for her-that it would be pleasanter for
her to be, as It were, the, head of the
mouse rather than the tail of the lion.
Most of Sophie's fellow passengers were,
like her, aliens or naturalized American
citizens taking a trip to Europe; nine
tenths of them will be back within three
or four months Sophie came down to the
pier with a steamer trunk and taxi. There
we're many other trunks and taxis and
limousines. OF bon voyage baskets there
seemed to be no end. and friends were
there III IuTS ana sunny SdLlHS dlu pSaL ms
: bouquets.
The trunk disposed of, we went ahead
and were met by a steward, who carried
Sophies hand luggage and guided us TO
the room reserved for her. A room with
but two berths, an open ort, running
water In an individual wash basin, plenty
of room and privacy and the promenade
deck right outslde--oh, Sophie didn't know
whether she was dreaming or not! But
two years ago she had sailed from Danzig
and had been herded into an open dormi-
tory with sixteen berths. That was before
the rise of the third class tourist" who
because he is fastidious, would refuse to
book passage on the now obsolete "immi-
grant ships" with "steerage" space. Most
of the ocean liners have been reconditioned
TO meet this demand; some have been con-
verted into steamers with third class ac-
commodation only, but the Minnekahda
was built new for this purpose.
Well, Sophie gasped, and then we went
on to explore further Most of the other
passengers did too. Nor was Sophie alone
in feeling the white cloths on the dining
tables and trying out the individual swivel
chairs and marveling at the gold stripes
on the dessert dishes and the menu card!
She wanted to read that. l knew 1t would
take her about a half hour TO decipher it,
so l left her, industrious and happy, and
went among the other passengers.
wanted to see the woman and her
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
Sophie Travels First Cabin

Recently party of 900 Firms, who had
enjoyed a prosperous year in the wheat
and timber districts in Minnesota and
Michigan, went back home to attend the
Finnish midsummer festival Another
party of about $50 Germans belonging to
the saengerbunds of Brooklyn and Astoria
and suburbs of the city went to Germany
to visit the singing societies there and to
hear the music festivals and opera as it is
presented in Germany. On a recent trip
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

daughter l had noticed boarding the ship.
There they were before me, but now I
hesitated approaching them. They might
be--well, they might be first class cabin
passengers on the Majestic, judging by
their clothes. I learned that the mother
was accompanying her daughter to place
her in a school in Switzerland.
I questioned at random four Italians
and asked their wealth and purpose; their
capital aggregated s2SOO0, and, as it hap
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
By EMILY z. FRIEDKIN.

tIT WANT to go bacN--see my family
home" Sophie. our Polish maid,
explained in her broken English
her request for two months vacation.
OF course we were astounded. But the
incident is not really unusual this year;
it's all part of a postwar phenomena.
Sophie Just wanted to join the large num-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
SUPPER
Sardines.

Sardines.
Corned Pork and Boston Baked Beans
Boiled Potatoes.
Onion and Beetroot Salad.
Bread and Butter. Fruit jam
Currant Buns.
Tea, Coffee.
Fresh Fruit.
But with the cards she might order the
things that would keep her thin. oh, I have
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

to-wit:
The North half (NA) of Section
Twelve G2), Township Thirty-four
(34) North of Range Thirty-eight
1857, East Montana Meridian, con
tanning 800 acres, more or less, ac-
cording to the Government Survey
thereof, in Valley County, Montana.
be sold and the proceeds applied to
the payment of, first, the expenses
of sale, and costs of suit; second, to
the satisfaction of plaintiffs demand,
and in case the proceeds are not suf-
ficient then to obtain an execution for
any deficiency that may be docketed
against said defendant, Royal P.
Graham, and that all persons claim
ing by, through, or under them, in
GLIDING each and all of the above
named defendants, may be barred and
foreclosed of all right, title, claim,
lien, equity of redemption and inter-
est in or to said mortgaged premises,
and such other and further relief as
to the Court may seem equitable and
just.
WITNESS, My hand and the Seal
of this Court this IS day of March,
A. d., 1922.
J. B. CHRIsTOPHERsEN,
Court SeaO Clerk.
Norris, Hurd, Rhoades & Hallett,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Glasgow, Montana.
Pub. March 24-31, April TIA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
OLD TREE IN CITY OF LONDON
Mulberry Planted Four Centuries Ago
Still FIourishino in E%ngland's
Grimy Metropolis.

That a tree which has entered its
fourth century of life should still be
flourishing in the heart of the west end
of London is an interesting fact, apart
from its historical associations.
King James the First, anxious to
promote silk production in the metrop-
oils, planted many young mulberry
trees from abroad, over an area of
nearly five acres, where Buckingham
palace now stands, and the Mulberry
garden, il it did not fulfill royal hopes,
provided a place of public amusement,
to which the people-including Dry
den, the poet laureate-resorted to eat
tarts and otherwise regale themselves.
A mansion erected nearby was called
Tart hall, apparently from the local
associations referred to, and from this
mansion many works of art found their
way into Horace Walpole's collection
at Strawberry hill, as is set out in the
sale catalogue of 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

coached the Marietta team, an eleven
not good in many departments but a
whale Of an outfit when it came to
the overhead offense. Marietta played
Boston college, and in that game
Marietta completed nine forward
passes in succession. This established
a forward pass record for football.
At Washington, Pa, Neale took
Over a team that had been poorly
coached in the previous The
players were there-splendid material.
The men were experienced. They
could charge, they could block and
they could tackle. When it came to
blocking 40 team in the history of
football ever gave a finer illustration
of this quite useful art than Wash
ingt0n and Jefferson. All that eleven
needed was plays, and Neale gave
them team plays. His best plays
were forward-pass plays, and Wash
ington and Jefferson's untarnished
record Is due more to successful for
ward passing than to any other single
factor.
Professional baseball does not ap-
peal as strongly to Neale as it used to.
Having had a thorough taste of the
college sport, he finds it more to his
liking.
Neale has been a successful foot
ball coach almost from the start. He
would be an even more valuable base
ball coach in college.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
CLUB HAS BUT FOUR MEMBERS
Most Exclusive Organization In the
World 10 In Order Of Knights
Of Columbus.

The most exclusive club In the world
consists of only four members. They
are Marshal Foch, Cardinal MERCER,
King Albert of Belgium and the duke
of Veragua.
The first three need no explanation,
and the fourth member of the club
shouldn't, for the duke de Veragua Of
Spain is the last living lineal male de-
scendant of Christopher Columbus.
The four celebrities are the only
European members of the knights Of
Columbus, each having been made hon
Orary members Of the organization on
the occasion of their visits to America.
The duke de Veragua was made a
member Of the K. Of G. more than
twenty years ago., when he visited
America for the Columbian exposition,
held in honor of his ancestors discov-
cry Of America. He was the first hon
Orary member of the K. of G.
Cardinal Mercier and King Albert
were made knights in 1920 and Mar
shal FOch, the latest honorary member
of the K. of c., was made a knight in
Chicago when he visited that city on
his American visit.
Incidentally Marshal Foch Is the
millionth man to have the honors of
Columbian knighthood conferred on
him, as the present membership Is
100000 and losses through death and
other causes in the history Of the X.
of c. amount to approximately 200 600.
Several classes to be initiated were
postponed to give Marshal Foch the
milliOnth position.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

from the date thereof until paid and
costs of collection. The makers and
e,ndorsers hereby waive presentment,
demand and protest and notice there
No. GIL J.. G. Edsa,l
20. Nashua, Montana Clara v. Edsall
That the plaintiff is now the owner
and holder Of said promissory note,
with all the rights hereunder; that no
part OF the moneys due upon said
promissory note have been paid, Meth
err principal nor interest, and that the
same is now wholly due, owing and
payable from the defendants to the
plaintiffs; for further particulars ref
erence is hereby made to the complaint
on file herein.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 10th day of August
J. B. CHRIsToPHERsEN,
lCourt SeaD Clerk.
Lincoln Working,
County Attorney of
Valley County, Montana
for the Plaintiff.
Published March 1~O-17-24-31.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
IN BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

$500 ~ ~ az
in the District Court of the United
States in and for the District of Mon
tana, on the Goth day of March, 1922,
William Spier of Outlook, Sheridan
County, Montana, was duly adjudged
bankrupt upon his own petition; that
the payment of any debts or the de-
livery of any property belonging to
said bankrupt, to him or for his use,
and the transfer of any property by
him, is forbidden by law; that the
first meeting of creditors of said
bankrupt, for the purpose of filing
and proving claims. the choice of one
or more trustees, the examination of
the bankrupt under oath, and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before such meet
ing, will be held at the office of Lin
coin Working, Referee, in the Glasgow
National Bank Building, in Glasgow,
Valley County, Montana, on the 4th
day Of April, 1922, at 200 o'clock p.
m.
Dated: Glasgow, Montana, March
"a, 1922.
LINCOLN WORKING,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Pub. March 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
FAMOUS RACE TRACK is SOLD
Thirty-Eioht Acres Of Old Hawthorne
Plant Transferred to Syndicate
Of lumbermen.

Thirty-eight acres of the famous old
Hawthorne race track in Stickney
have been sold for 100000 to a syndi-
cate of southern lumbermen, 1t be-
came known here today.
The Hawthorne ace track, known
to all the old-time followers of the
turf. vas established in Chicago in
the early nineties by Ed Corrigan,
after a bitter turf war in which Jim
Brown, sportsman and several police
men were killed.
Some of the fastest horses of the
American turf have raced on the old
Hawthorne track, which is now in
the heart of a populousN residential Sec
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
PROCLAMATION

The Mayor of the City of Glasgow,
County of Valley, State of Montana, to
the Electors of the City of Glasgow,
County of Valley, State of Montana,
greetings:
Be it known that an election will be
held in the City of Glasgow, in the
County Of Valley, State of Montana,
and in each precinct and ward of said
City on Monday, the third day of
April, 1922.
The said election being the munich
pal election for the said City for the
year nineteen hundred twenty-five,
held under and pursuant to Section
1924 of the Revised Codes Of Montana,
1907 at which said election the quail
fled electors of said City will elect
officers of the City of Glasgow, as
follows: to-wit:
One Alderman from Ward No. I of
said City. which said Alderman will
be elected by the qualified electors of
Ward No. l of said City, and the terms
of which said Alderman shall be two
years from and after the first Mon
day in May, 1922.
One Alderman from Ward No. 2 of
said City, which said Alderman will
be leceted by the qualified electors of
Ward No. 2 of said City and the
term of which said Alderman shall be
two years from and after the first
Monday in May, 1922.
One City Treasurer to be elected by
the qualified electors of said City and
the term of which said City Treasurer
shall be two years from and after the
first Monday in May, 1922.
One Police Magistrate to be elected
by the qualified electors of said City
and the term of which said Police
Magistrate shall be two years from
and after the first Monday in May,
1922.
Given under my hand this first day
of March, 1922.
OTTO M. CHRISTENSEN,
-. Mayor.
Attest: J. K. MITCHELL,
H. Acting City Clerk.
March 1O-17-24-31.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc, Required by
the Act of Congress of August "a,

statement OF the ownership,
ment, Circulation, Etc, Required by
the Act of Congress of August "a,
1912,
Of The Glasgow Courier published
weekly at Glasgow, Montana for April
1, 1922.
State of Montana
County of Valley
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared T. J. Hooking,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he is
the publisher of the Glasgow Courier
and that the following is, to the best
of his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment. etc., of the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above
caption, REQUIRED blythe Act of Au-
gust "a, 1912, embodied in section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations, printed
on the reverse of this form, to-wit:
/. That the names and address of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher, T. J. Hooking, Glasgow,
Montana.
Editor, T. J.. Hooking, Glasgow,
Montana.
Managing Editor, none.
Business Managers, zone.
2. That the owners are: T. ]. Hook
ing.
8. That the known bond holders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l percent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
T. J. HOOKING
Sworn and subscribed before me
this 28th day Of March. 1900
MINNIE MADISON,
Notary Public for the
State of Montana.
NV commission expires
August 4, 1924,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
John S. Tritz,
Plaintiff,
Marie E. Gauley Wilson, formerly
Marie E. Gauley, a widow; Brush
McWilliams Company, a Corporation;
First State Bank of Opheim, Montana,
a Corporation; Lewis MEDIUM Com
pany, a Corporation; Keith CONNER
cial Agency, a Corporation; and AL
bert Kerr,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
18th day of April, 1922, at Two o'clock
p. m. Of said day, at the front door Of
the County Court House in the City
of Glasgow, Valley County, Montana,
the following described real property
situated in Valley County, Montana,
The Southwest Quarter of Section
Thirty-five (a6), Township Thirty
four $40 North, of Range Thirty
eight 1881 East of the Montana Meri-
dian, and lots Three and Four and
the South-half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Two (2), Township
Thirty-three 1887 North of Range
Thirty-eight 1857 East of the Mon
tana Meridian, containing 320.67 acres
according to the Government Survey
thereof.
C. A. HALL,
Sheriff of Valley County, Montana.
By c. j. HANSON,
Under- Sheriff.
Pub. Mar. 24-31. Anril 7.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
COACH GREASY NEALE
LIKES FORWARD PASS
Modern Feature of Game PIeaSes
Red OutfieIder.
Washington and Jefferson Team Needed
Plays and Baseball Player Fur.
nished Necessary Sugges.
tions for Success.

Earl Greasy Neale, coach Of the
Washington and Jefferson football
team in the autumn of the year, is an
outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds in
the spring and summer months.
Neale has been a football coach for
several years and has had consider
able success.
Being an Outfielder and being in
baseball before taking up football,
Neale naturally finds the forward
passing end of the modern game hold
ing the strongest facination for him.
Neale has been eminently successful
with the forward-passing attack. He
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOIICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana.
March 4th, 1922.
NOTICE is. hereby given that
Mrs. Louise Johnson, of Glasgow,
Montana, who, on April 25th, 1917,
made additional homestead entry, No.
047s39, for WkWh sec. 19-32-40 E.
M. M. SENE, Section "a, Township
30 North, Range 80 East, Montana
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver,
at Glasgow, Montana, on the 18th day
of April, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ole Hadeland, Of Glasgow, Montana,
North Star Route.
ALT. Downing, of Glasgow, Montana,
North Stor Route.
Lou Chouinard, of Baylor, Montana.
j. D. Birkebile, of Glasgow, Mon
tana, North Star Route.
E. M. KIRTON,
Register.
Published March 1O-17-24-31- Abr z
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
That said action is brought to OBJ

That said action is brought to OBJ
tain a decree of this court for the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage
described in the complaint in this
action, executed by Michael l.. Schons
and Hilda O. Schons on the oath day
of November, 1916, and delivered to
the plaintiff, Valley County Bank of
Hinsdale, a corporation, and given to
secure the payment of the sum of One
Hundred Sixty Dollars (S160.O O), to-
gether with other sums, according to
the terms of said mortgage and four
az certain promissory notes fully de-
scribed and set forth in the complaint
in this action.
To recover under and pursuant to
the terms of said mortgage, the bal
ance due thereon al set forth in said
complaint.
To recover such other and further
sums as may be hereafter advanced
by plaintiff under and pursuant to
the terms of said mortgage.
That the following described prem
Uses situate, lying and being in the
County of Valley, State of Montana,
to-wit:
Lots Three and Four e & ~, South
half of the Northwest quarter (Sk
NWA), and the Southwest quarter
(SWA), of Section One ~, in town
ship thirty-five (35) North of Range
thirty-six (36), East Montana Merid-
ian, in Valley County, Montana, con-
tanning 800 acres more or less &C
cording to United States Government
survey thereof.
be sold and the proceeds applied to
the payment of, first. the expenses
of sale, and costs of suit: second. to
the satisfaction of plaintiffs demand,
and in case the proceeds are not suf-
ficient then to obtain an execution for
any deficiency that may be docketed
against said defendant, l.. w. VIE
man and that all persons claiming,
by, through, or under them, including
each and all of the above named de-
PENDANTS, may be barred and fore
closed of all right, title, claim, lien,
equity of redemption and interest in
or to said mortgaged premises, and
such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem equitable and just.
Witness, My hand and the Seal of
this Court this 10 day March, A. d.,
1922.
j. B. CHRISTOPHERSEN,
court Seal Clerk.
Norris, Hurd, Rhoades & Hallett,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Glasgow, Montana.
Pub. March 24-31, April TIA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
COACH D0BIE QUITE
HARD on YALE STARS

A story is told of a tall, spare
man who sat on the top Of the
Harvard stadium at the Yale
game taking notes.
A Harvard alumnus, interested
and curious, started a conversa-
ton. The tall, spare man was
asked if he were a scout or
something.
"My names Dobie," was the
answer. "I'm coach at Cornell"
Between halves the cOnversa-
ton was renewed. The Harvard
nan was anxious about the
game.
Don't worry" advised the
other; that team" indicating
Harvard has sand and brains"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the Seven
Judicial District Of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
County Bank of Hinsdale, a
corporation, .
Plaintiff.
Michael l.. Schons, and Hilda 0.
Schons, his wife, and L. w. Wieman,
Defendants.
The State of Montana, To The Above
Named Defendants, Greetings:
You Are Hereby Summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office Of the Clerk of
this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorneys within
twenty (20) days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.