davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

fatally injured when struck by a
street car
NOBLESVILLE - Joseph Combs,
west of town, may lose his right hand
as the result of being attacked by an
angry sow. The animal seized the
hand with which he was attempting to
defend himself, and nearly tore it off
Bloodpoisoning may result, physicians
say.
COLUMBUS-Marth Clark is dead
at the age OF 101. She WAS when
young said to be the strongest woman
in Indiana, and had record of split
ting 800 rails a day or cutting two
cords OF wood a day.
NEWCASTLE-The Board of Edu
cation rejected the nomination of
Lieut.. Ralph Test, Of Spiceland, as
county agent. Whether the board OBJ.
jets to Lieut.. Test personally or to the
office of county agent is not known.
Much excitement is manifested over
the question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
INDIANA
. Briefs

CLINTON-Francis Mcdonald, who
shot and killed his sweetheart, Mrs
Ameda Royce, mother of five children,
has been captured by a posse four
miles north OF town and placed in
jail. 81.
WESTVILLE-victo Martin. son
of e. G. Martin, publisher of the West
Vile Enterprise, has a unique war
record. He was in the American
Army when war was declared and de-
serted 70 join the British and see &C
tive service, was decorated for brav
cry, rejoined the American army when
America came into the war, and was
courtmartialed for desertion and sen.
fenced to long prison sentence. Be
cause of his war record he was re
leased.
EVANSVILLE-Ah hole was ripped
in a screen guarding many thousands
of dollars worth of liquor in the po-
lice station. Chief Schmitt refuses
to say whether any liquor was stolen.
WINNAMAC-Orrin Miller, on trial
for the murder of William Crosmer,
was found not guilty.
EVANSVILLE - Prentiss Conner,
who has just returned home from fif-
teen months service in France, is
perfectly bald as the result of being
gassed. His hair will come back
eventually, doctors say.
JEFFERSONVILLE on mar
riage parlors, numerous here, has
been declared as the result of the
marriage of Jesse Truman and Myrtle
Emory, eighteen and fourteen years
old.
GREENSBURG-A county hospital
is to be the memorial Decatur county
will offer it's soldiers and sailors OF
the world war. 1t is to cost 100000.
EVANSVILLE-Edward Oslage, 55
years old, former city controller, and
a prominent democrat was probably
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carter, Ora
Kirby and Walter Yeager, of Indiana
polls, attended the double funeral. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker of Arcan-
UNI, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rep
logic, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Swain
of Economy, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ullery.. Mrs. Ward
and daughters, Geneive and Elizabeth,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Cheesman.. Miss Linnie Hatfield
went to Muncie Saturday to visit with
relatives for few days. Miss Gladys
Meyers spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Linnie Meyers. who re-
Gently underwent an operation in the
hospital at Newcastle. Miss Edna
Attic spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Crook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dinitt spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Nicholson, east of Greensboro. Prof.
Shaffer, Miss Dora York, Miss Della
Fisher, Miss Isabella Kiengle, Miss
Marie Spannegal, Miss Katherine Pus-
sey, teachers of the schools, attended
the sixth county institute in Rich
mond Saturday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Crook attended the Farmers In
stitute at Centerville Saturday. Miss
Katherine Pussey spent the week end
with Miss Carrie Cranor at Economy.
-. Miss Edna Attic spent Sunday
with Miss Margaret Breen.. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martindale spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wise and
daughter, Naidene.. Harry Hatfield,
of Dayton, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hat
field. Mrs. Flora Davis is able to
be up after serious Illness. Mrs.
Mary Hill has returned home after
three weeks visit with relatives
In Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

don, head Of the Paris military court,
continued his interrogation Of the pre-
miers assailant this afternoon. Coffin
admitted the attack had been premedi-
tated for several months, and declared
that If he. had not been stopped he
would have reloaded his revolver and
fired again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Ohio News
in Flashes

MARION - Because she rejected
him for Lee Patterson. Miller Herman
killed pretty Docie White, seriously
wounded Patterson, and slightly
wounded himself in an effort to com.
NIT suicide. He confessed, say police,
and said he was ready to pay the
penalty for the crime.
CLEVELAND = James Hahlovsky,
63, and Otto Hahlovsky, 26. father and
son, are dead of the FLU" One died
Friday, the other Sunday.
IRONTON-John F. Malone, IS, far
mer, offered police reward Of $50 if
they find his wife, who disappeared a
year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
/. woMAN,s Recommendation

Mrs. d. L. Tryor, Franklin Av., Of
sego. O., writes: Nine years ago
was very much afflicted with kidney
trouble. I bought different kinds Of
medicine. but all to no effect, until one
day l bought a box of Foley Kidney
Pills. I realized so great a benefit from
the use OF that box that concluded
myself cured OF kidney trouble. l feel
safe in recommending Foley Kidney
Pills to any kidney sufferers" They
relieve backache. sore muscles, stiff
Joints, rheumatic pains and bladder
ailments. For sale by A. g. Luken 4
Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
ACCUSED OF FORGERY

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Boil
shevik food dictator, Strijevsky, at
Petrograd, has been dismissed because
of a forgery involving 100000 ru-
hles, according to advices from Hell
singfors to the state department to-
day. Striievsky's accomplices were ar
rested, but escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

Bennett was instantly killed when he
drove his automobile into a T. and
O. c. passenger train at the South
Main street crossing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
WILL DISCUSS FOOD SUPPLY


COPENHAGEN, March 4.-Marshal
Foch has informed the German armis-
tice commission, according to a report
from Berlin, that negotiations regard
ing the food supply of Germany and
financial and shipping questions will
begin at Spa on Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
DATE SET FOR TRIAL

PARIS, March 4.-Emile Coffin, who
recently shot and wounded Premier
Clemenceau, will be tried by court
martial, March IA. Captain Pouchar-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

HAMILTON-Wit three deaths a
day from influenza, the disease shows
no signs of letting up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

LORAIN. O.-Ziegman Smith, re-
turned soldier, received telegram
from the War Department The mes.
sage informed him that he received
minr injuries in action in September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

was threatened with destruction when
the house cats tail caught fire from
a hot water tank and puss jumped In
to a waste basket. Loss light. but
painful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

COLUMBUS = An East-side home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

fatally injured when struck +
street car.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
ORPHEUM THEATRE MAKING
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS

The Orpheum theatre is undergo
ing some extensive improvements at
the present time. The management
has recently ordered new motion pic
ture machine of the latest model, new
imported lenses and Minusa gold
fibre screen. The screen is being built
to special order to fit the theatre and
will improve the pictures 100 per cent.
The huge exhaust fan installed sew
eral weeks ago has proved to be a
big success, the air in the theatre be-
ing pure at all times, as the exhaust
fan changes the air every three min
utes. Manager Robbins stated that he
will continue using the fan during the
winter months for the purpose of
keeping the air purified and reducing
the possibility of contagious disease
to a minimum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
ANDREW CARNEGIE DIES
AT HIS SUMNER HOME
Steel Magnate Succumbs After an
Illness of Less Than Three Days
With Pneumonia.

Lenox, Mass, August 11.-Andrew
Carnegie, steel magnate and philan-
thropist, died at his Lenox summer
home, "Shadowbrook," at 7:l0 this
morning after an illness of less than
three days with bronchial pneumon-
ia. So sudden was his death that his
daughter, Mrs. Roswell Miller, was
unable to get to her fathers bedside
before he died. His wife and private
secretary were with him at the end.
Mr.. Carnegie had spent most of the
summer at Lenox( coming late in May,
and up to a few weeks ago enjoyed
himself in fishing trips on Lake NAH
keemac, which borders his big "Shad-
owbrook" estate, and in riding about
his grounds.
Mr.. Carnegie came to LenoX to make
his home in May, 1917, and had spent
the last three summers here. He in
tended to spend his declining days at
his country home here. He came up
from New York late in May this year
Mr. Carnegie leaves his widow, who
was Miss Louise Whitefield of New
York, and his daughter, Margaret
who married last April Ensign Ros-
well Miller Of New York.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
HINSDALE FARMERS MEET
TO FURTHER IRRIGATION

An organized effort is being made
to further irrigation around Hinsdale.
At recent meeting Of interested par
ties there it was decided to place be-
fore the reclamation service and con-
gress the necessity for immediate ac-
ton in the matter of getting water
upon the land wherever possible in
that section of the Milk River irriga-
tion project.
Later a delegation of Hinsdale cit
liens went to Saco to enlist the sup
port and cooperation Of the residents
of that community and committees in
both towns are now actively engaged
in the work as a result.
They will canvass the territory
which it is proposed to irrigate and
secure the signatures of the land own
ers and forward them to the reclama-
ton service to be placed in the hands
of the secretary of the department
Of the interior.
There are thousands Of acres in the
Milk River valley which can be irri-
gated in that section, but heretofore
no organized effort has been made to
bring about such action.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
JOHN H, HALL DIES AT
PORTLAND, OREGON
Former Railroad Commissioner Passes
Away After a Lingering Illness
Great Shock to Friends.

Helena, Mont, August 13-John H.
Hall, formerly member of the state
railroad commission, died Tuesday
morning in hospital in Portland,
Oregon, where he had gone for the
benefit of his health, according to- a
received by his daughter, Dor
is, from her mother, who was with
him when the end came.
Mr.. Hall had been in failing health
for some time, but his condition had
not been such as to cause alarm to
his friends, and word of his death
came as a great shock. The body will
be brought to Helena for interment
and the services will be in charge of
the Masonic fraternity, of which he
was high and honored member. He
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, Doris, daughter living in Hell
ena, and Cleveland, a prominent nor
thern Montana attorney, located at
Havre.
Funeral arrangements here will not
be completed until further word is re-
ceived from Mrs. Hall, who is bring
ing the body east.
The deceased had been a resident of
Montana for the last 80 years. With
the construction of the Great Northern
railroad he went to Great Falls as a
conductor and for years was one of
the best known railroad men in that
city. He was passenger conductor
between Butte and Great Falls and
between Great Falls and Havre.
While not aspiring to public office
he was an ardent democrat and took
an active interest in the affairs of his
party and in the work of the railroad
brotherhoods. AS a result in 1909,
Governor Edwin L. Norris appointed
him commissioner of agriculture and
labor, succeeding J. A. Ferguson of
! Missoula, March 4, 1909
In 1912 he became a candidate for
railroad commissioner on the demo-
cratic ticket and was elected for a
term of six years. During his incum-
bency the commission witnessed an
enormous growth in it's duties and en-
largement in its work. Part of his
term he served as chairman of the
board He left the commission the
first of January, 1919.
John H. Hall was born in Toronto,
Canada, February II, 1868. When a
young man he took up railroading and
rose rapidly to be conductor, which
vocation he followed until called into
the public service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
RECENT RAINS IMPROVE
RANGES AND LATE CROPS

Rains fell in all sections of the
state during the week with the re-
suit that the water holes have been
filled, the ranges improved and pros
poets for late planted crops more ia
vorable. In most of the counties all
small grain has been harvested and
threshing had been started. Livestock
Shipments continue but they have drop
ped off as compared with the preced-
ing week due to the improved range
conditions. The second cutting of al
falfa is under way in most of the coun-
ties and the yield is reported good
and the quality excellent. Rains have
helped the corn crop and in those
counties where there is a considerable
acreage it will afford a considerable
amount of forage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
PIONEER MURDERED

BY FERGUS COWBOY
Lewistown, August 8.-Investigation
completed by the coroner and other Of
ficials tonight shows that William H.
Flanagan, pioneer prospector and
rancher of the Gilt Edge country, was
shot and killed at 9:3O Wednesday eve
ming at the Flanagan farm by Jo-
seph Jocques, aged 10 years, who had
been working on a neighboring ranch.
1t seems that Jocques had planned to
get one of Flannigan's sons to go
away with him but was rebuffed and
going onto the farm last night, he
fired shot at the boys, who were in
the field.
Mr.. Flanagan was returning from
a neighbor's and running to where
Joques was standing by his horse
hit him over. the arm with a hoe han
die and ordered him from the place
Jocques shot him through the heart
Jacques verifies these facts except
that he says he did not intend to hit
Flanagan when he fired. He will
be charged with murder in the first
degree.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

and it is hoped that the people of
the community will very generally
have taken tickets by the time the
first program opens Tuesday after
noon. Tickets are on sale at num-
ber of business houses about town
and for anyone who plans to attend
number of programs are much
cheaper than single admissions. Sea-
son tickets before the opening hour
will cost only $3.50 and the single ad-
missions total $3.50.
The chautauqua program this year
comes with strong recommendations
The lecture numbers are said to be
especially strong. The questions OF
the day will be discussed from many
angles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
MISSOURI RIVER LOWEST
IN NUMBER OF YEARS


Within the memory of the oldest
settler the water in the Missouri river
is the lowest at the present time than
it has been within many years. At
many points it is possible for man
to wade across the bottom and at some
places teams have been driving across
for a week or So The ferrys are run
ming at the principal towns, but they
are having trouble and may be forced
to shut down at any time.
The Poplar ferry is operating but
with difficulty because of the sand
bars. Below the Poplar ferry near
the Curran ranch it is possible to wade
the river. For the past two weeks
teams have been driving across at a
point between Poplar and Macon. The
river is said to be correspondingly
low all points between Poplar and the
Dakota line and west beyond Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
GLASGOW AGAIN Wins
FROM WOLF POINT
Locals Win Decisively by Score Of
to 3-Dippold Stars at Bat, Max
ing Two Home Runs.

Glasgow trimmed the evolves"
again last Sunday on the local dia-
mond to the tune of to 3. The game
was called at o'clock and was played
before a large crowd Of spectators.
Wolf Point was easily disposed of
in the first inning, while Glasgow ran
up a total of four scores. Tweedy,
the first man up, reached first on an
error, Hester was likewise safe on an
error, Tweedy going to second. Pet
ers hit safely, scoring Tweedy and
Hester, Dippold knocked the first ball
pitched over the left field fence for
home run, scoring Peters ahead of
him. Fitch was hit by pitched ball,
and Reynolds hit into double play,
Greenburg reached first on an error
and Becker went out, Kline to King.
In the second inning the evolves"
were retired in order and Glasgow
scored three more runs, Lyle, first
man up, went out King to King, Twee-
dy was given a base on balls, Hester
was out, G. Eastman to King, Peters
hit safely, advancing Tweedy to Sec
ond, Dippold again hit the first ball
pitched over the fence scoring Tweedy
and Peters ahead of him. Captain
Eastman then took pity on his new
pitcher, who was in great distress by
this time, and called in Kenneth King
to pitch, Chouinard being shift
ed from right field to first base and
Shonkenberger taking the right gar
den. King struck out Fitch, retir-
ing the side.
Neither side scored in the third, and
in the first half of the fourth Cap
tain Eastman, first man up for the
Evolves" knocked the ball over the
left field fence for home run, after
which the three following men up
were retired in order.
Neither team scored in the fifth.
In the first half of the sixth the
evolves" were not at all troublesome;
in their half Glasgow scored once on
home run by Hester, the fourth
home run of the day. In the seventh
Wolf Point made one run on two
base hit by Chouinard and sacri-
flee by King.
Both sides were retired in order in
the eighth and in the ninth Wolf Point
made faint attempt to try and over
come Glasgow's lead. Kline, the first
man up, hit safely, Reynolds robbed
Handler Of hit, Bernes hit for three
bases, scoring Kline, Chouinard struck
out and King was retired, Peters tc
Becker.
Lyle pitched his usual steady game
for Glasgow, while King twirled ar
excellent game during the time he
was on the mound, allowing but three
hits in seven and one third innings.
Lund of Brockton umpired the game
and gave very good satisfaction.
| The box score:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

Monday in January. 1928. The ap-
pointment was confirmed by both
branches of the legislature.
Judge Hurry received word Of his
appointment Monday evening and it
came as complete surprise to him
as he had not the slightest conception
that he was being considered for the
position.
By becoming a member Of the su-
preme court Judge Hurry has attain
ed the highest honor that could be
paid to a member of the bar in
this state and his many friends will
be pleased to learn that his ability as
a jurist has been recognized.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
STATE METAL WORKERS
WALK OUT TUESDAY
Over Thousand Men on Strike at
Butte, Anaconda and Great Falls
Electricians Not Out.

Butte, Mont, August 12.-Members
fthe metal trades unions in Butte,
Anaconda and Great Falls left their
jobs at the mines and smelters at noon
today, following vote not to accept
the compromise offer as to wages and
working conditions agreed to last week
by the management of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company and the ex-
ecutive committee of the Metal Trades
Council. The committee agreed to
recommend the acceptance of the Of
fer, but the men voted it down. j. F.
O'Brien, president of the State Metal
Trades Council, said today that about
600 men had gone out in Butte; that
he understood $50 had quit work in
Anaconda and about 100 in Great
Falls. All crafts, including miners
and mill and smelter workers, togeth-
er with the carpenters, are working
today as usual in the mines and re-
duction plants, having accepted the
two-year contracts with the company.
The Butte electrical workers, last
night, by vote of 36 to 10, decided
to remain at work for the Montana
Power company, which is not affect
ed by the strike that went into effect
at noon today.
Great Falls, August 12.-Metal
trades workmen including mechanics,
electricians and boilermakers of the
B. and M. smelter of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company went on strike
at noon today, about 200 men stepping
out of jobs. Announcement was made
Immediately by local smelter officials
that the smelter will continue to run.
There is quantity of copper on hand,
it is stated, and as long as copper
comes from the Butte mines the local
plant will continue to operate. All
workmen excepting the metal trades
crafts are said to be satisfied with
the new wage agreement which grants
them raise of 81 day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
JUDGE HURLY CHOSEN
MEMBER SUPREME COURT
GLASGOW MAN APPOINTED TO HIGHEST TRIBJN.
AL IN STATE BY GOVERNOR STEWART;
APPOINTMENT RATIFIED BY THE
LEGISLATURE.

John Hurry, Judge Of the seven
teenth judicial district, has been ap-
pointed judge of the supreme court by
Governor Stewart.
In a special message to the state
senate Monday morning Governor
Stewart nominated Judge John Hur-
ly of this city and Attorney George
Y. Patton of Bozeman to be members
of the Montana supreme court.
Judge Hurry was named for the
short term, ending the first Monday
in January, 1921, and Attorney Pat
ton for the long term ending the first
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
GEORGE BURKE RETURNS.

George F. Burke returned to Glas-
gov Monday morning after an absence
of nearly two years, most of which
time was spent in the aviation section
of the army.
His many friends will be pleased to
learn that he again will make Glas-
gov his home.