davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21
FEBRUARY SALE OF
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

The people of Montana bought $74,-
1862 worth of war savings stamps
through the postoffices of the state
during the month of February. This
information was received at the Mon
tana war savings organization head
quarters from the central accounting
p%ostoffice in Helena.
Yellowstone county leads in the
amount of cash invested in war saw
ings stamps for February. Their pur-
chases amounted to $9,401.68; Silver
Bow came second with $7,689.94, and
Missoula third with $6,359.50.
Forty counties reported. The amount
sold in each county follows: Beaver
head, %$1542.31; Big Horn, $494.12;
Blaine, $696.63; Broadwater, $241.81;
Carbon, $881.68; Cascade, $2506.333;
Chouteau, $647.54; Custer, $2479. 90;
Dawson, $1163.17; Deer Lodge, 3d.
232.4S; Fallon, 5000; Fergus, $2407.-
35; Flathead, $4787.9O; G%allatin, 3d.
O65. 53; Hill, $1323.59; Jefferson, 3d.
415.SS; Lewis & Clark, $3918; Lincoln,
$532.O2; Madison, SS4O.33; Meagher,
$969.26; Mineral, $1468.43; Missoula,
$6359.50; Musselshell, $2590.31; Park,
$879.67; Phillips, $500; Powell, $342.-
SO; Ravalli, $1519.58; Richland, $685.
At; Rosebud, $4,000; Sanders, $427.-
O8; Sheridan, $1643.53; Silver Bow,
$7689. "a; Saltwater, $1885.77; Sweet
grass, $143.75; Teton, $1085.84; Toole.
$133.86; Valley, $1211.97, Wheatland.
$1012.65; Wibaux, $83.07, and Yellow
stone, $94O1. 68.
THINK IN NTEREsT-sAvE-
TEACHERS TO MEET
IN SPOKANE SOON
The annual session of the Inland
Empire Teachers Association will be
held at Spokane on April 2, 3, and a.
One of the strongest programs ever
arranged for the Inland Empire meet
ing has been prepared. DR.. Straye1
of Columbia university and DR.. Jew
ell, dean of the college of education.
University of Kansas, are to be pres.
ent the entire session. Their work
in the education filed has attracted
such attention throughout the educa.
tional world that they will need nc
further commentator to the teachers
of the northwest.
Twenty-one years ago the Inland
Empire Teachers Association held its
first meeting and now it has grown
to be the largest organization of edu-
cational forces west of the Mississip.
pi and one of the largest in the ma
ton.
Many educational leaders in the
northwest will take part in the pro.
gram. Educational reconstruction
problems vital to all teachers will be
up for discussion and no educator car
afford to miss a single session. Re.
ports already coming in indicate that
the meeting will be the largest anc
most enthusiastic in the history Of
the association.
The headquarters will be at the
Davenport hotel. The committee ex.
tends to all a most cordial invitation
to come to Spokane on the above dates
to accept the hospitality of the cit,
of Spokane and receive the inspira
ton of a great convention.
THINK IN
Fred Cool, a former Glasgow, res
| ident, has purchased a Nashua bar
Der shop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21

FORENOON-MARCH 18th.
At 10 o'clock, March 18th, Board Of
County Commissioners resumed. All
members Of the board and clerk pres
ent.
The Board proceeded with checking
of warrants.
At ~ o'clock noon, Board took a
recess until 2 o'clock of even date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. m. March 18th, 1919,
Board resumed. All members and
clerk present.
Board proceeded with checking of
warrants for the year ending March
l, 1919.
Moved by Anderson, seconded by
West, that appointment of ]. w. Barr
as deputy county treasurer be disap-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21

At IL o'clock noon, Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners took a recess until
2 o'clock p. M. Of even date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAVE-
RICH MILES CITY MAN
SENT UP, BOOTLEGGING

Miles City, March 17.-Henry Stein,
reputed to be one of the w~ealthiest
men in Miles City and a retail mer-
chant here, was sentenced to serve
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
RAPIDLY RETURNING

Our soldier boys are coming home
fast. Some of them land at the ports
every day and it will not be long be-
fore they are all back in Marion coun-
ty.
A card Tuesday afternoon an
nounced that William Bullock, Com
pany c, 1O6th Engineers, had landed
at Newport News, and is at Camp
Stuart, Va.
r. E. Dantzler, who served in the
53rd Infantry, has reached his home
at Reddick. The 53rd saw some very
hard fighting. Mr.. Dantzler was in
town Monday.
Frank Churchill, who is in the S.
o. S., landed at Charleston on the
9Th, and is at Camp Jackson.
George Williams. motor branch,
reached land the other day, and is at
Camp Jackson. His mother, wife and
sister expect him home by the end of
the week.
Chas. E. Garcia is at Camp Merritt,
n. j., and the friends of that clever
boy hope he will stop in Ocala on his
way to his home in Tampa.
Sergeant Jas. ]. Guynn. S. o. S.,
landed from the transport Great
Northern the other day, but his rela-
tives do not know exactly what camp
he will go to.
Mrs. w. J. Hogan has received the
good news that her son, Corporal
Arthur Hogan, has landed at New
port News and is at Camp Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Leitner are re-
cipients of a message announcing the
safe arrival at New York city of their
son, John L. Leitner Jr. John Lett
ner belongs to the 1O6th Regiment OF
Engineers, this with the 319th being
the regiments which have built in
four months Camp Pontanezen, at
Brest, which has sheltered hundreds
of thousands of troops ordered home
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
TRIBUTE TO TRAMMELL

Washington, July Ex-senator Park
Trammell, who has proven to be the
soldiers friend, today received from
Fort Myers, signed by a committee
of fifty-fve soldiers, the following
telegram:
"We, the undersigned boys, who
have been in the service from Lee
county, wish to assure you that we
appreciate greatly your activities in
our behalf. Congratulate you upon
the success of your efforts in the
past and thank you for your latest ac-
tions for further bonus for the boys
of the service. Accept our united re-
CARDS and we'll wishes"
Senator Trammell prizes very high
ly this commendation from his soldier
friends.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09

ton of DeLand, arrived in Anthony
Tuesday to attend the funeral SER
vices of Mr.. J. H. Talton. To the en-
tire family the citizens of Anthony
extend their deepest sympathy iii
these dark hours of sorrow.
Miss Bertha Baskin left Monday
for visit to her sister. Mrs. l. R.
Knight of Brunswick.
Mr.. Thomas Cowart of the U. S.
navy, is visiting his sister, Mrs. j. c.
Boatwright.
Mrs. Ella Smith of Hampton is the
guest of Mrs. r. III. Connell.
A gloom was cast over Anthony
when the message was received an
nouncing the death of Prof. ]. j,
Beard Wednesday. Prof. Beard taught
several successful terms of school
here and won the friendship of pupils
and patrons. The bereaved wife and
son have the sympathy of their many
friends here.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
WAITING FOR A
GOOD WIND
R-34 Yet Swings to Its MOOrings on
the Long Island
Field
(Associated Press)

Mineola, N. Y, July 9.-Major G.
H. Scott. commander of the giant
British dirigible R-34, last night in
formed the crew that the start of the
return voyage to Great Britain, sched-
uled for dawn tomorrow, would be
delayed at least eighteen and possibly
twenty-four hours.
This action was taken after receipt
from the weather bureau at Washing
ton of reports showing that whereas
head winds over a considerable part
of the course would be encountered
today, a favorable southwest current
probably would set in along the At
lantic coast north of New York
Thursday or Friday.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
SPLASH PARTY AT LAKE WEIR

Miss Miriam Connor entertained a
number of the young people of Ocala
at her home at Lake Weir last night,
honoring her guest, Miss Ruth Stimp-
son of DeLand.
Mrs. Annie Perry was the chape-
rome, the crowd going down to the
lake in automobiles. After a swim,
dancing was enjoyed and Miss Con-
nor served refreshments of cake and
punch.
The following young people went
down from Ocala: Misses Loureen
Spencer, Virginia Beckham, Lucille
Gissendaner, Helen Jones, Ullaine
Barnett, Lois Livingston, Ruth Sim
mons and Messrs. Otis Green, Tom
Wallis, Bob and James Chace, Frank
Rent, Robert Blowers, Walter Trox-
Ter, Robert Blake, Fred Winer, Leon
ard Wesson and Ralph Cullen.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09

does not promise, indicates that it,
too, is confronted with the possibility
of increasing its prices in the near
future. Lexington has consistently
maintained its price in the past few
months, and promises to keep on try
ing to do this, but indicates that any
change will be higher rather than
lower in view of manufacturing con-
ditions. Premier can give no infor-
nation now, but believes that when
new Premier models are shown they
will have to bear a higher price.
Of list of makers who recently ex-
pressed their views on the question of
price increases, eight either indicate
that they were not considering any
changes at all, or that they could not
discuss the question. Nash is not con-
templating any change. Chandler is
without information that it can make
public. Winton does not contemplate
any change In its prices. Neither do
Cadillac, Oakland or Scripps-Booth-
Hupp does not expect to have to ad-
vance it's figures, although it admits
that labor and materials are con-
LlHulnR 10 duNdLCes DOTL mas uO H.
formation to give out at this time
concerning possibility of change.
The whole question, of course. is
one that lies further back than the
automobile factory, further even than
the parts or accessory manufacturing
plant. 1t is costing more to mine
metals, to produce steel and the long
list Of other products that finally find
their way into the finished automo-
bile. Not only in direct charges of
labor, but in higher costs due to lower
production in some of the industries
from which automobile builders draw
their supplies, is reason found for the
high prices which these builders have
to pay for the material that they use
The situation is regarded by one man
who expressed his opinion, as one
that can only be cured by a general
movement to stir up and start at full
capacity the whole industrial power
OF the country. Permanently lower
prices can only come when the lowest
possible overhead costs in every in
dUstry are made possible.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
HIGH HONOR TO MEMORY
OF CAPTAIN FRYATT

London, July "a national tri-
butte of honor was paid yesterday to
Capt. Charles Fryatt, executed by the
Germans in 1916 for ramming a u
boat by a national memorial service
at ST. Pauls Cathedral. After lying
in state at the Dover station over
night the body arrived at Charing
Cross station at II o'clock and was
placed on a gun carriage drawn by
bluejackets. A cortege was formed,
headed by relatives and including
representatives of the admiralty war
Cffice, other government departments
and all searfarers' organizations.
At the conclusion of the services
the procession was again formed and
made an imposing spectacle as it
moved to Liverpool street station
where the casket was placed on a
train and sent to Dover Court, the
home of Capt. Fryatt where the body
will be inferred in the quiet Parish
ciurchyard. All flags were floating
over public buildings in honor of the
signing of peace. They were half
masted during the ceremonies.
Capt. Fryatt was commander of the
British steamer Wrexham on March
rs, 1915, when the German submarine
U-53 ordered the Wrexham to stop
near the Mas ightship. Capt. Fry
att, acting as he afterwards said un-
der orders of the British admiralty,
attempted to ram the submarine. The
German U-boat narrowly escaped.
His exploit was hailed in England as
a brilliant one and no attempt was
made to keep his identity a secret. In
stead the British admiralty gave him
a gold watch for his 'brave conduct"
and he was mentioned in the house of
commons.
More than year afterward, on
June "a, 1916, Capt. Fryatt was cap
tured by the Germans, together with
the steamer Brussels which he was
plotting from Rotterdam to Tilbury.
German warships took the Brussels
into Zeebrugge. About month later,
July 2, the announcement came from
Berlin that Capt. Fryatt had been ex-
ecuted by shooting after a trial be-
fore the German court martial. The
German official statement declared
that the captain was executed for a
'ffanc-tireur crime" against armed
German sea forces. The trial was
held at Bruges on July 27.
The killing of Capt. Fryatt aroused
intense indignation throughout Eng
land and the sympathy of all allied
governments and people. British
naval officers declared there was no
such thing as "franc tireur" at sea
ard pointed out that where British
captains resisted capture by use of
guns mounted on merchant ships
Germany had not court-martialed
and executed them. Premier AS
quith declared in the house of COM
mons that England would not toler-
ate a resumption of diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany after the wan
until reparation had been made fol-
the murder of Capt. Fryatt."
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09

touring and the four-passenger open
model brings these up to $71O0, $500
and $500, respectively. The stock
closed models have been advanced by
$l400, bringing both limousine and
lendaulet models up to $4,000. Special
custom body jobs with chassis range
upward to $11,0 900.
Buick has found it necessary tS
increase prices on its closed cars only
Effective July 1, the coupe was ad,
vanced 500 to $2085; the five-pas-
senger sedan was increased $50 to
$2255, and the seven-passenger sedan
by $110 to $2695. Oldsmobiles made
by another company of the General
Motors group, have been raised by
an even $100 in their list price. The
six now sells for $1395 and the eight
for $500. In the latter case this rep
resents a second increase recently,
since the former $17OO was itself an
increase.
Both Hudson and Essex lines were
increased at the end of last week. In
the former case new prices are $125
higher than formerly, bringing the
open cars to $21OO, with similar ad-
vances on the long list of Hudson en-.
closed cars. Essex cars are increased
by 5000 on their list price, the ad-
vance applying to all models. This
brings the base price of this car to
S1595.
Franklin increased prices on all of
its models, effective during the alst
few days of June. Pierce-Arrows,
leading the list with the amount of
increase recorded, were put up $3.50
recently.
The Kissel Motor Car Company
looks forward regretfully to a possi-
bility of having to advance its pas
senger car prices again. over the $20O
advance that was put in effect during
the middle of May. Prices on Kissel
trucks were raised by a round SOU
July l. The Moon Motor Car Com
pany, which put out its Victory model
with 800 increase, added June L,
sees little hope for the immediate fu-
ture owing to hugely advanced prices
of materials and labor. Autocar
trucks, too, are to cost more after
August 1. The increase in the case
OF bottle models is an even $3.50, the
97-inch wheelbase job rising to $1,000
and the 120-inch model to S2400.
Other than these, there is a long
list of makers, who either freely ad-
NIT that an increase is regarded as
d possibility, or reserve their views
behind the statement that they are
rot contemplating any change at this
time. Paige-Detroit cannot give any
information regarding increase m its
product, but points out that both labor
and materials are costing far more
right now. which of itself points to
the need for an advance to even up.
Haynes cannot give definite informa-
tion either, until it has examined the
possibilities fully, but intimates that
the matter of higher costs is entering
into consideration. National sees no
possibility of reduction, and though II
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
TOMORROW OR FRIDAY

Mineola, July 9.-Again today un.
favorable winds from the east pre-
vented the giant dirigible from start
ing on the return trip to England.
British officers in charge of the R-34
announced no prospects for the big
airship to get away before dawn to-
morrow. 1t was made clear that a
start would be made at daybreak to-
morrow or Friday, for at that hour
the maximum amount of gas could be
taken on in the gas bags.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
STRIVING FOR A
NORMAL SYSTEM
TeutOns Trying to Bring Financial
Affairs Back to Basis of
Peace Times
(Associated Press

Berlin, July 9.-Germany is to
quickly return to a peace time fnan-
cial system, said Matthias Erzeberger,
vice chancellor and minister of fl
nance, speaking at Weimar before
the German national assembly today.
Among other things payment of
grants to men who are unemployed
will be reduced, was indicated during
his address.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
HOPING TO INCREASE
INDUSTRIAL HARMONY
(Associated Press)

Chicago, July 9.-With a view to
the promotion of more cordial feeling
between workers and those for whom
they work, a commission of forty
large employers is in process of for
nation under the leadership of .Har-
old F. Mccormick, president of the
International Harvester Company,
and Harold Swift, vice president of
Smith & Company. Announcement of
the project was given publicity today.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
ANTHONY

Anthony, July 9.-Mrs. c. w. Tur..
ner and daughter, Mabel have gone
to Murphy, N. c., for visit.
Mr.. Stewart Sims spent several
days, including the fourth, with his
sister, Mrs. H. Swindell of White
Springs.
Mrs. S. A. Lamb and child of Bruins
wick, Ga, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Lamb.
Miss Alva Gates of Quitman, Ga,
has been spending a few days with
relatives here. Miss Gates left Sat-
urday for Perry, Ga, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. J. NJ Gates. They
will spend short time with relatives
there.
Mr.. t. A. Lamb returned last
week from pleasant visit to his son,
S. A. Lamb of Brunswick, Ga.
Miss Ellie Harwell of Jacksonville,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. r.
Harwell, and sister, Miss Jane Har-
well.
Miss Josie Parrish spent the week
end with Mrs. H. A. Meadows.
After a long and painful illness,
Mr.. ]. Fl. Talton passed away Tues.
day morning. Mr.. Talton was an old
citizen and had many friends in An
thony and throughout the county who
will learn of his death with regret.
The little daughter of Mr.. Hubert
Jones fell in a pan of hot water last
week and burned her face, but is i'm
proving.
Maude, have returend to their old
home in Askansas, to spend several
weeks.
Miss Pearl McQuaig after a de-
light visit to Miss Ethel McQuaig of
Jacksonville, returned home Monday.
Miss Carrie Forbes returned home
Saturday from the Ocala hospital. Her
many friends will be pleased to know
she is rapidly improving.
Mr.. J. H. Pressley's son, w. W.
Presley, who has been in the army
in foreign countries for some time,
returned home last week
Mr.. c. c. Lamb, wife and child left
Saturday for Woodcliff, Ga, for a
visit of several weeks.
Mr.. A. M. Erwin returned from Nor
folk, Va, last week.
The shipping season is over, but il
proved to be very good season. av.
eraging from eight to twelve hundred
crates of vegetables daily, besides a
number of carloads of watermelons.
Messrs. Chester Hillman, Crawford
Pasteur and Ted Howell left Tuesday
for McCaskill, Ark.
Mrs. A. M. Erwin is visiting rela-
tives in Tampa.
Mrs. McKennon and children OF
Atlanta, are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Beuchler.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Meadows solo
their pretty home west of Anthony tc
Mr.. F. w. Bishop.
Mr.. R. H. Baskin left for Jackson.
vile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Yonge of Apop.
ka, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. A
Baskin.
Miss Bertha Lamb of jacksonville
spent Saturday and Sunday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lamb.
The many friends of Miss julia
Meadows will be sorry to learn she i.
quite sick.
Mr.. G. M. Brown and son, George
left last week. Mr.. Brown will go t.
New York and George to Demorest
IGa.
Mr.. Goode Talton of Apopka, Mr.
! and Mrs. Will Grocott of jacksonville
> Mr.. E. H. Talton, wife and daughter
Mary Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen Tai
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
CASTING OFF FOR
THE WEST COAST
Newly Organized Pacific Fleet Will
Leave Hampton Roads on
July 18th
(Associated Press)

Washington, July 9.-The newly
organized Pacific feet will sail fronf
Hampton Roads for the west coast
July 10Th. 1t was announced at the
navy department that final arrange
ments were completed at the confer
ence in New York yesterday between
Secretary Daniels and Admiral Rod
man, commander of the fleet.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
WANTS FREE TRADE

Copenhagen, July 9.-Herr Wissell,
minister of economics in the German
cabinet, has resigned because of op-
position of the other members of the
cabinet to his plans, which were op-
posed to free trade.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
BOUGHT AN OLDSMOBILE

The Rogers Wilson Company has
bought a handsome Oldsmobile six
fro mthe Ocala Auto & Garage Co.,
for the use of Mr. Wilson of the firm.
The Ocala Auto & Garage company
has one of it's eight-cylinder models
siXes in again soon.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
MONTENEGRO COMPLAINS

Paris, July 9.-The Montenegro
government has addressed a new note
To the peace conference protesting
against the alleged excesses of Ser
bian troops in Montenegro. The note
says that certain villages were at
tackled by force of 5000 Serbs, which
was equipped with cannon, and houses
dren killed.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
TEUTONS ALWAYS
TAKE THEIR TIME
Always Some Excuse as to Why They
Cannot Keep Their APP
pOintments
(Associated Press)

Paris, July 9.-Transportation diff
ficulties have resulted in a further
delay of the German plenipotentiaries
designated to come to Versailles for
oral discussions regarding the execu-
ticn of reparations and other features
of the peace treaty which the allied
powers recently signified their will
ingness to enter into. 1t developed
today that the Germans would not
reach Versailles in time to begin the
negotiations tomorrow, as had been
expected.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
RIGA UNDER ANGLO
AMERICAN RULE
(Associated Press)

Copenhagen, July 9.-An American
major today is military commandant
of Riga. the big Russian Baltic port
Sc bitterly fought about during the
war. He is Major Dawley, U. S. A.
Colonel Talents, of the British army,
is provisional governor of Riga pend
ing the arrival of Admiral Ulmans.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
ITALIAN AFFAIRS
IMPROVING
Disorder in Most of the Industrial
Centers is Steadily
Decreasing
(Associated Press)

Paris, July 9.-Dispatches from
Rome report continued improvement
in the situation in most of the Italian
cities where disorders incident to the
high cost of living have occurred. An
exception is noted in the case of Bari
on the Adriatic, where a general
strike has been proclaimed
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
WILL INVESTIGATE TROUBLE AT
FIUME

Paris, July 9.-The appointment by
the council of five of a committee to
investigate the disorders between
Italian and French troops in Fiume
meets with the general approval of
the French press. Several news
papers declare the incidents have been
exaggerated and misrepresented by a
number of Italian newspaper, which
attem pied to give them political char
acter.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09
JOBS FOR SERVICE MEN

The secretary of the Board of
Trade can put service men in touch
with a business concern that wants
four or five responsible men. A good
salary is offered. Service men who
are interested should see the secre-
tarv of the Board of Trade at once.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09

No appetite? Then take bottle Of
PEPTONA. Only one dollar at Gerig's
Drug Store. 2S-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09

TO ADVERTISERS-Copy for dis
play ads. must be in this Office on the
oay before they are intended for pub
lication Ihe STAR. u
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09

Beautiful Georgia Peaches at W. A.
Stroud's. 9-1
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09

Federal Bakery will open soon.
Watch for opening announcement. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-09

Beautiful Georgia Peaches at W. A.
Stroud's. 9-tf