davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
BARNES CAN PREDICT
NO FOOD PRICE DROP

While a moderate downward revis-
ion in food prices is looked forward
to, no radical drop can be expected
until this nation shuts it's ars to the
appeals in Europe and builds a wall
around it's own crop surplus, in the
opinion of Julius H. Barnes, head of
the United States Grain corporation,
who arrived in Minneapolis recently.
Mr.. Barnes held conference with
Minneapolis and southern Minnesota
millers at one meeting and with mill
ers of the Red River valley at anoth-
err.
With the available wheat surplus
for milling placed at 10000, 900 bush
els in the United States, there is suf-
ficient wheat, together with the stocks
that may be brought from Canada,
to keep the price of flour from soar
ing above s12 a barrel, in the opinion
of the grain corporation head.
Mr.. Barnes asserted that within a
few days the grain corporation will
announce further sales of Canadian
and American wheat.
To Import Canadian Wheat.
ave have already arranged" he
said, "for a moderate importation of
wheat from Canada, but we do not
want to bring in an amount that would
endanger the balance of the United
States. We will in a few days an
nounce further sales of Canadian and
American wheat"
o. P. B. Jackson, state railroad and
warehouse commissioner, went to Min
neapolis to confer with Mr.. Barnes
on facilities for handling the 1919
grain crop.
Mr.. Barnes is in the central west
and northwest to study the prevailing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
WILL BUY AIRPLANES
IN PEACE TIMES |

Washington, May 6.-Orders for
new airplanes soon will be placed by
the war department to prevent col
lapse Of the airplane manufacturing
capacity built up during the war. The
machines to be ordered will be of ad-
vanced types developed from war ex-
p%erience.
Acting Secretary of War Crowel]
explained it had been decided to aban.
don Barron, Call, Carruthers, Love
Rich and Taliaferro fields, Texas
Payne field, Mississippi; Gerstne1
field, Louisiana; Taylor field, Ala
bama, and Eberts field, Arkansas.
Secretary Crowell said the depart
ment was moving toward a broad con
structive air service program, design
ed to cover not only military needs
but also the government and civil en-
terprise for promotion of air naviga
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
SAYS GREAT WAR BEGAN
UPON A FALSE RUMOR

Paris, May 1.-THE imaginary in
vasion of German territory by the
French was the pretext for the dec
laration of wal on France, says Gott-
leib Won Jagow, former German min
lister, in a book, which he has just
published, entitled "The Universal
War, Its Causes and Beginning
Found"
The alleged French incursions were
reported to the German staff by sub
ordinate officers, Won Jagow says, and
no attempt was made to ascertain the
facts.
The former foreign minister as
serts that before the war he was con
WINGED of the necessity of an accord
with Great Britain, and expresses re-
gret that Germany unfavorably re-
ceived offers of an alliance made in
1899.
When the Autro-H Hungarian ambas-
sador in Berlin communicated to him
the text of the ultimatum to Serbia,
Won Jagow says he thought it's terms
were too rigorous.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09

where the seats and stage equipment
have been ordered. The auditorium
will be especially fitted up for motion
picture shows, and the best vaude-
vile talent will be obtained from time
to time. Also there are to be dramas,
lectures and. concerts. The prisoners
will do much of the entertaining them
selves, it is expected. This is said
to be the first step in the humanitar-
ian plan that Frank Conley, the war
den, has adopted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09

September 2 of each year, the first
convention to be in 1920. The three
principal officers are Colonel James
B. Woolnough, California, honorary
president; Colonel John H.. Parker,
California, chief of rendezvous; Cor
poral J. B. C. Knight, Anaconda,
Mont, president. The organization
was started at St. Nazaire, France,
and perfected at Camp Mills, New
York.
Particulars of the organization
were given today by j. B. c. Knight,
an Anaconda man formerly deputy
city attorney, who left Anaconda Is
months ago and enlisted. He return
ed home today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
ALL TR00PSMAY Be
BACK IN SEPTEMBER
War Departments Plans Revealed
Rehabilitation in U. S. to Be
Speeded Up.

Washington, May 3.-Determina-
ton of President Wilson, indicated
in press advices from Paris, that no
American troops shall continue on
German soil for a longer period after
the signing of the peace treaty than
may be necessary to embark them for
home, is borne out by present plans
of the war department, which con-
templates the return of the entire
American expeditionary forces by Sep
TENDER. Because of this General
March, chief of staff, is making every
effort to speed up rehabilitation in
this country.
Revealed in Announcement.
An official announcement issued
Friday as to the accumulation of sur
plus clothing for the troops stated that
the estimates were based on "troop
withdrawal to be completed in Sep
tember." The statement also said
that III an army OF occupation is
maintained after September, a por-
ton of this surplus will be needed"
This computation was taken to re-
fleet exactly the present information
of the department as to future troop
movements.
Movement to Be Accelerated.
The September date represents es-
timated by embarkation. officials as
to the maximum possible speed in
withdrawing the entire force in Eu-
rope, including the troops on the
Rhine. Officers anticipate that the
movement will be accelerated rather
than retarded.
The schedule has been exceeded re-
Gently and in increasing measure from
week to week with an indicated month
ly movement of 100000 men, the best
predictions of General March and his
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
WOMAN SUFFRAGE. SURE
AT THE EXTRA SESSION
Republicans Determined to Rush II
Through Immediately After
Congress Convenes.

Washington, D. Gone of the very
first measures to be introduced, con-
sidered and enacted by the new repub-
lican congress will be a resolution for
an amendment to the constitution
which will provide universal suffrage
for all women throughout the country,
subject only to the same restrictions
as are now imposed upon the men.
Representative James R. Mann, Of
Illinois, who made possible the pas
sage of the resolution in the house in
the last congress by getting out Of a
sick bed at the Johns Hopkins uni
versity hospital and contributing a
much needed vote, will be chairman
of the committee on oma suffrage
and will report and put through the
measure within a few days after the
extra session begins. He and other
party leaders are perfectly certain of
a safe majority, due to the fact that
the states which swelled the republic
can total at the last election are, for
the most part, favorable to extending
the suffrage to women.
"The sentiment for the enfranchise-
ment of women has been growing
steadily for years, except in certain
southern States" said Representative
Frank w. Mondell, of Wyoming, the
new majority leader. "The opposi-
ton no longer represents a majority
of the people over any considerable
area anywhere. The granting of the
franchise to ONE is now very gen.
orally recognized as a wise and prop
err, if not a vitality essential, step in
making the government truly respon-
sive to the intelligent judgment Of all
people. The republican party, as the
leader of progressive thought, as the
champion of moral principles, as the
defender of genuine democracy, has
taken the lead in urging the extension
VI t1C AASIC VI CLlC UdllOt W "UIIltll,
and will take the first opportunity af-
forded after congress again meets to
demonstrate the sincerity of the par
ty faith in this regard"
Changes made in the senate, which
the republicans now control by two
votes, have made it certain that the
suffrage amendment will be adopted
by that body by a majority of two or
three. 1t failed last February by one
vote. The domination of the south,
where the fight against the movement
has centered, is over Senator Hiram
Johnson, chairman of the woman suf-
frage committee in the senate, has
counted noses and is assured that be-
fore the summer is past the amend
ment will be passed to the president
for his signature and to the states for
ratification.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
Do You Enjoy Life?

A man in good physical condition is
almost certain to enjoy life, while the
bilious and dyspeptic are respondent,
do not enjoy their meals and feel mis-
cradle a good share of the time. This
i'll feeling is nearly always unneces-
sary. A few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets to tone up the stomach, i'm
prove the digestion and regulate the
bowels is all that is needed. Try it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
aides bid fair, it was said, to be more
than realized.
BARR NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grady and fam
lily made a business call at the E. o.
Hudspute place for seed grain Mon
day evening.
Another prairie fire, starting on the
Ted Lindbloom place and running east
for two miles across the Thompson
place, cleaned up a large patch of
ground Easter Sunday. 1t is report
ed the blaze was started by sparks
flying from the chimney.
Fred Olafson, one of our returned
soldiers, spent part of the week at
the Hamre home. A number of his
friends planned to give him a little
surprise Friday evening but Fred beat
them to it and left for Dakota the
middle Of the week.
Mrs. Harvey Hackley is spending
this week in Hinsdale under the doc
tors care, the result of running a
silver under the nail of one of her
fingers. She vas improving when
last heard from.
Henry Hendrixon was riding after
work horses in this country last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones called at
the Athol Duncan ranch Monday.
Quite a number of friends of the
Kjousviks gathered at their home on
Sunday afternoon for a social time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robe and family
spent Saturday in Glasgow attending
to business matters.
Miss Dixon and little sisters were
Easter Sunday with their parents.
Mrs. George Accola and daughter
Velma Mae visited at the Duncan
home Saturday.
Mesdames Frank Ward and C. j,
Rusnas spent part of the week in
Glasgow having dental work done and
shopping.
The Hamre family made a trip up
north to M. Knutson's place last Sun.
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
TOWNLEY MUST FACE
DISLOYALTY CHARGES

St. Paul, Mimi, May "a. G.
Townley, president of the National
N%onpartisan league, and Joseph Gill
bert, league organizer, must stand
trial or charges Of disloyalty, the
state supreme court ruled today. The
decision of the Jackson county dis
trict court, ~overruling demurrers
brought by Townley and Gilbert, who
sought to have the indictment quash-
ed, was sustained.
Gilbert is charged with having made
public utterances designed to discour-
age patriotic cooperation in the war.
Gilbert is charged with having used
seditious language in an address at a
meeting at Lakefield, Mimi, January
%, 1917. Gilbert's attorneys contend
ed that Gilbert's remarks were merely
a discussion Of various %phases-of eco
nomic conditions in the United States.
The supreme court ruled that if Gil
bert did utter the statements charged
against him, the language would have
tended to develop an impression that
the United States did not have a just
cause for entering the war and that
such a tendency might have discour-
aged enlistment and interferred with
the raising of war funds.
Townley's attorneys argued that
the Nonpartisan league principles
were aimed at profiteers and other
enemies of the farmers and that there
was no intention to inspire anti-war
or anti-government feeling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
MEN OF 362ND INFANTRY
HAVE r WAR b

Butte, May 7.-One of the first
overseas organizations to form a post
war society is the 362nd infantry, COM
posed in large part of Montanans, but
including men from California, Utah,
Washington, Wyoming and Montana.
Annual conventions will be held on
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09

Rev. R. T. Cookingham of Scobey
and Rev. Alexander Muirden of Saco,
were in the city Wednesday assisting
in the Centenary movement Of the
Methodist church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
STATE PRISON TO HAVE
A CONVICT THEATRE

Deer Lodge, May 3.-Plans for an
auditorium at the state prison here
and as a place where religious serv-
ices can be held, have reached a point
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09

Carl Haugland of Opheim received
his honorable discharge from the SER
vice at Fort Russell, Wyo., and has
returned to his home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-15
THE WHISKEY INSURRECTION

Probably no crisis faced by this
nation in the past more closely ap-
rroaches the present situation in
which we find ourselves than the
Whiskey Rebellion of 1894; the i'm
portance of which has been almost
universally overlooked by historians
and writer's generally.
This rebellion was the first real
test the new republic faced.
Although the outward cause of the
rebellion of the Pennsylvania rioters
was protest against the new excise
tax on whiskey, the deeper cause
was the activity Of the various anar-
chistic and free thought societies
throughout the new nation.
Societies drew their inspiration
from the license in insane France
just as today anarchistic revolters
here draw their inspiration from the
Bolsheviki.
1t was touch and 60 for several
months whether or not the new
republic would survive this wide
spread, armed rebellion, but by ap-
pealing to the citizens, by raising a
volunteer army, and by promptly
facing rebellion in its strongholds
the crisis was met and vanquished.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-15

1t requires no deep student of the
philosophy of history to discover that
had dilatory policies of fainthearted
paeiRSm ruled the councils of state.
this republic would have died then,
almost in its inception.
Then, as now, the great majority
of the citizens were for established
government, and for representative
authority, but the few malcontents
and ruthless braves by their furore,
we'll nigh drowned the voice of the
mass.
An appeal today to the people of
this nation would show that most of
us are real Americans; lovers of
liberty, but not of license; respectors
of the law, and of property rights,
and that few of US are avid for the
Bolshivi crown of nettles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-15
AHEAD OF THE GUN.

In the good old days the banker
sat behind his mahogany rail and
waited for business to come his way.
He loaned money and that was all
and generally he was the most un-
progressive man in the community
for he was out of touch of every
thing but money matters.
Times have changed and the
banker today, if he is making a sue
cess, is usually about one jump
ahead of the gun when it comes to
being posted on conditions which
spell prosperity for his territory.
The progressive bank today de-
velops business instead of just wait
ing for it to come.
As an Illustration, the banks of
KaliSpell, Montana, recently created
a fund to be loaned to young farm
ers for the purchase of livestock,
said funds to be loaned at 6 per cent
and repaid out of the increase from
stock.
In other words these banks are
developing an industry which in
turn develops the community and in
cidently business for the banks.
This is constructive work and the
new idea of service in banking.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-15
A REAL SERVICE.

A few years ago we heard lot
about 1t pays to advertise.
We hear little of that today be-
cause every business man who has
been able to meet competition these
last few years has discovered this
salient commercial feature.
Those who didn't discover it are
to be found in the business Gem
etery, where receivers keep watch
and ward, and all is peaceful.
But Mr. Business Man, did you
ever stop to figure out how news
papers have kept doing business
without shooting prices up 100 per
cent?
You can be sure that the news
paper has discovered its share of
additional overhead" the last four
years.
Labor, white paper, postage, ma
chinery, Office supplies; these have
cost more, as your raw material and
labor cost more, but generally the
increase in advertising rates has
been slight, and the cost to the news.
paper reader has not at all been
raised in proportion to the added
expense Of doing business.
Meanwhile the papers Of the ma
ton have given Mullins on millions
of dollars worth Of most valuable
space to promote all war activities.
They have led in subscribing to
the multitude of funds.
Once in a while some sapient
chap arises and yells for govern
ment-owned press service but we
know of no public-owned or man
aged business that approaches the
newspapers in economy of operation,
satisfactory service, and reliability
We feel rather certain that the
average government office would
not only fail to show a profit pub
fishing daily paper, but that the
public would be less ably served
rather than more so.
The few municipal newspaper
ventures have proven rather horrible |
examples of how to do it.
The newspaper that survives
these days is giving its full share of
public service for such dividends
as it may acquire.
-s-s-
Let us remember all the good
road bills at the special election and
give them our support. 1t is a big
program that spells progress for
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-15

means to be selfish, but because Of
the desire to be second to none.
Would you be willing to surrender
any of the principles or traditions
that have made America the greatest
of nations?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-15
The Roosevelt Highway will put

The Roosevelt Highway will put
new life, new enterprise, new pep,
new energy, new effort and new de-
termination into the people living in
the Coast counties, and will open up
and develop vast stretch of coun-
try that the people of Oregon know
but little about, and will bring into
existence a splendid scenic highway
that will surprise the people of Ore
gon as we'll as the people Of the
United States. 1t is in the rough now,
but with skilled engineers and ex-
perienced road builders, it is our
honest prediction that Oregon will
have the most magnificent and pic
turesque highway in the world. That
is one reason why everybody in Ore
gon should be a booster for
the Roosevelt Highway. -Tillamook
Headlight.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-15

BY what reasoning does the ideal
ist figure out that we are not to judge
the future by the past? What
reason does he give you that the
competitive struggle of history will
not continue under a league of
nations? If England, as she would,
under even the amended covenant,
control one-fourth the territory and
population Of the world, desire to
dominate the commerce Of the
world in conflict with the purposes
of the United States, would you be
willing to turn that control over 10
her, and take chance of thus
limiting the development Of Amer
ica? Not because this country
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-15

Let us remember all the good
road bills at the special election and
give them our support. 1t is a big
program that spells progress for
Oregon.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

If. before yenluring in Wall street
they'd
pause
When Raymond Moravek, 10 years
cid, went up the back stairs OF his
Chicago home. after having gone TO the
grocery he saw a robber tying his
mother TO chair. Raymond picked up
a heavy brick
You leave my mamma alonev he
screamed. "Get out Of herew
The robber ran.
A man around the house, even though
he measures but 10 years, Is something
to be desired. Any mother will tell you
so. Also (and this is a grandstand play
to little boys II they're SO valuable at
home why send them on errands? ? Let
sister 60 10 the grocery
pause
The cereal and forest insect investiga-
tion department OF the L. $. Bureau Of
Entomology has figured II out that =
0OO,00OOO0 grasshOpper eggs are In the
ground and Will be hatched out soon.
And uncounted billions OF - and a.
year locusts are getting ready 10 hatch
out. Potato bugs are planning their
summers attack, and so are the flies.
However,
Spring flowers arc blooming, Easter
OUTFITS look nicer than ever, and yaoa-
ton time is nearer.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
DELAWARE VARSITY
DEFEATS SCRUBS
Special to Tho Eyenins Journal.

Special TO Tho Evening Journal
NEWARK. Del. April s-The openlns
game with p. VI. c.. which was TO hay,
been played at Chester last Saturday
having been postponed because OF The
weather, Coach Shipley is working IN,
delaware College squad hard this week
10 get them IN good shape for the two
games scheduled FOR this week. on
Friday Delaware VIII open tho season
at College Park with Maryland Agrl-
culture College and on saturday will
pay Georgetown University at Wash
Coach Shipley Is gradually develop
ing some pitchers. who may be able
10 give good account OF themselves
uuring the season. Yesterday after
noon a practice game Of seven Innings
was held between the varsity and
scrubs and the former won by a close
score after a hard-fought game. Roth
rock and Ritz were the battery for the
varsity while Coach shlpley pitched for
the scrubs, and q. Carter caught him.
Two features OF The game was great
running catch by Donohoo and a home
run drive by Madden