davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
MONTANA r0R1,n WAR
VETERANS ORGANIZE
Major Sheridan of Bozeman Elected
President at Meeting Held in
Helena.

Major Charles II. Sheridan of Boze-
man, who wears the American dis
tinguished service cross and three
wound stripes. was elected president
of the World War Veterans of Mon
tana, organized in Helena Wednesday
by delegates from many parts of the
state. Captain William Cults of
Butte was chosen vice president, Lieu
tenant Richard S. Baker of Lewis
town, secretary. and Lieutenant Park
Smith of Helena. treasurer.
The executive committee is COM
posed of NJ. S. Cohen. Butte; G. +.
Pew, Helena; H. l.. Bloomquist, Great
Falls; NJ. f. Brolin. Anaconda; f. +,
Featherly, Dillon: G.. c. Cowlle, Nal
ia. and Lieutenant H. c. Mosby, Kali
ispell.
The constitution limits the member
ship to veterans of the world war
against Germany and her allies who
shall have been honorably discharged
from the military or naval service of
the United States in said war, or who
are now entitled to such discharge
and who are (and while they are) held
on any reserve military or naval force
of the United States.
Section two of article two declares
that "the word veteran as used II
the article shall not be construed to IN
clude any conscientious objector OF
any alien claiming the right to a dis
charge through such alienage, or any
person who shall not have been &C
cepted or actually entered into the
military or naval service Of the Unit
ed States in said war against Ger
many and her allies"
The formation of branch societies
in Montana and their affillatlon Will
the state association, is provided TO:
in the constitution and the objects O
the organization are:
To promote the welfare of the vet
Grams in the state.
To perpetuate the memory OF thos'
who died in the war or the member
of the association who shall die.
To affiliate with any national o
interstate organization not conflict
ing with the principle of the Montan;
organization.
To uphold the principles of the Unit
ed States and defend it against a.
enemies.
The constitution prohibits the asso
citation or any branch thereof fror
taking part in any political, rellglou
or industrial movement, controvers
or enterprise, nor shall this assocla
ton or any member association cou
tenance or be party to any Organize
ton or movement opposed to the gov
eminent of the United States"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
DIR. UNDERWOOD PASSES AWAY.

DR.. Frank Underwood. who has been
suffering for the past six weeks with
what is known as an athletic heart,
died at six o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. He had not been in the best of
health for some time but up unit six
weeks ago was able to fight off the
disease, but since has been failing
RAPIDLY and the end was not unexpect-
ed.
DR.. Frank Underwood was born in
Chicago July Dist, 1878. He vas a
graduate of the University of Chicago,
the University of Illinois and the Uni
versity of Michigan. He came 10 Pop
lar in 1910 and has conducted a drug
store in connection with his practice.
He leaves a wife and four children,
Ethel, Frances, Henrietta and Dorothy
and a sister who lives in Chicago.
Funeral services will be held this aft
ernoon at the home. Interment will
be made in Graceland cemetery, Chi
cago.-Poplar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad,
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when a
young gentleman came to this office
and asked for a copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized it
carefully when a copy was handed
him, and then said, "Now l know!!"
"What is it you are looking for" we
inquired. "My wife sent me after a
ottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and l forgot the name. l went to
several stores and the clerks named
over everything in the line on the
shelf except Chamberlain's. I'll try
again, and III never go home without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The
Republican would suggest to the pro-
prietors of stores, that they post their
clerks, and v let them substitute
Customers lose faith in stores where
substituting is permitted, to say no
thing of the injustice to makers OF
good goods and the disappointment
of customers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
N. D. LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNS IN A RIOT
Nonpartisans Accused of Trying tt
Make State Radically So
cialistic.

Bismarck, N. D., March 2.-(Sun-
day).-North Dakota's most import
ant Legislative session, during which
the state had committed itself to an
extensive experiment in state-owned
Industries, was closed shortly after
midnight, after the house had spent
four hours in bitter fight over the
resolution introduced by the estate
affairs" committee, condemning mem
bers of the minority, who signed a
statement expressing their views on
certain legislation that had been pas
sed.
The resolution, concurrent in nature,
was rejected by the senate, where a
brief clash occurred, during which
Senator Frank Hyland of Ramsey
county denounced in bitterest terms
the methods that had been employed
by the N%onpartisan league leaders
in their fight on members of the mi
nority in this and the last session.
The resolution cited the statement
that twelve or fifteen members of the
minority have signed, addressed to the
people of the state, asking them to
refer measures this legislature has
passed and in which it was charged
that such legislation will impair the
states credit and plunge it into radi-
cal socialism.
Members of the legislature, who had
signed the statement, rose and said
they had signed it and that they had
done nothing for which they should
apologize.
The resolution of censure followed
very closely upon the leagues attempt
to put the emergency clause on its
bill aimed at giving to the Nonpartis-
an league officials absolute control OF
the state press.
The most important measures enact.
ed are the industrial commission for
the management of state utilities, the
state bank, by which the utilities arc
to be financed; the bill for terminal
elevator and flour mill association
and the three bond bills providing fol
issues of $117,OOO,0 900 in bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
nineteen NEW VICTORY
RESOLUTIONS FOR 1919

> I. | will not quit but will push
X my personal job in helping clean
" UP the war.
3" 2. | will buy wisely, save
= saneIy and invest securely, and
y will insist upon getting 100 cents
y value for every dollar spent.
= 8. will take the "IF" out Of
" LIFE and make it build up
y THRIFT.
y 4. ! will have a personal share
= in my country's victory finance.
S. ! will have enough sand to
r hold on to the slippery dollar.
6. ! will increase my savings.
y not tomorrow, or next day, but
X now!
= z. ! viii! capitalize myself
= through saving; ! am my own big
y gest asset.
s. | will not sell my Govern
+ ment securities for a mess of pot
s. tage.
X 9. | Will join the Get Ahead"
X movement, such as enc Of the
= Government savings societies.
= 10. will not let the "War-is,
: over" idea make me ~ungratefui tc
x those who have fought ard bied
+ for Liberty.
X II. will be behind our end Of
8 the peace table with my heart,
y brains, !ator, encouragement and
y mo::y.
y IL. | will employ all practical
II means Of STOPPING the foolish drip
" from the pee. ct, COX, which I'm
= dermines the Foundation of Family
+ Success ana ave through War
\ SAVINGS s'an?s. Thrift stc-rs
= and Government bonds and ct,GcS
x safe measures,
x Is. | vii! maze thrift a hapry
q habit anG q so,il business w.'ic'.
i secures oontjHLc.s profit from the
. Spending CT m..2J wisely.
X II will romember that thrift
8 is one Of the great Lessons taught
: by s'c
x IS. viii not set aside my
. re.NIy aaQulc5 habits Of thrift and
y sacrifice, but will "carry on" with
= greater zeal and enthusiasm than
Il evor before,
16. I will keep a written &C
y count Of what | buy, study II
!" weekly, and try to reduce my fool
4" ish spending, and increase my
" ability to buy wisely.
" II. ! will look ahead and mol
!" allow my Impulse to spens
E" thou9htIessIy rob me- Of some blt
" opportunity for Advancement whIol
. may come In the future. vii
= ave for a "Turn Around Fund
= which will enable me to meet Al
. unexpected need, or better, an un
" expected opportunity.
10. will save-not through
. mIserIlness or to support futur
Iazlnsss-but to live we'll now an
" In the future.
10. will conserve my time, m
" energy, and my money, that ! ma
5 . work, without financial worr,
= with a clear head and fires
= Vision.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
SHERIDAN COUNTY MAN
GUILTY OF SEDITION
C. L. Wallgren Fined Five Hundred
Dollars for Making Seditious
Remarks.

C. E. Wallgren of Plentywood was
found guilty of uttering seditious re-
marks and was fined $500.
The case was tried before the Unit
ed States court at Great Falls last
Tuesday and occupied the attention
of the court most of the day.
The remarks which Wallgren was
accused of making were made some
time before the war ended and when
he saw trouble brewing he disappear
ed and returned to Plentywood short
ly after the signing of the armistice
and was then arrested.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
come expert statesmen.

come expert statesmen.
10 be a good clerk, a person must
be a good man. Bad habits outside
of work hours make a bad record In
the store next day.
Be neat, accurate, honest and u
teous.
Never misrepresent goods. 1t is bad
for the store and bad for you.
DO You use guess work in extend
ing credits?
The difference between the up to
date merchant and the out OF date
merchant is that the up to date mer-
chant knows all about his business and
the out of date merchant only guesses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

There is going to be a lot OF war
talk. and never-ending stories to tell
then our fighting boys return. lhey
vii, he chock-full of tales that Will
stir YOUR blood and arouse your ever
lasting admiration. The most sensa-
tional war in the worlds history has
furnished material for stories that VIII
startle the non-combatant universe.
seventy-mile cannon, fighting ar
planes, poison gas and a h~undred-ano-
one other heretofore unheard-of meth
DDS of making war will be talked OF
for man. years to come. And "hen
you're sitting around listening to tales
of great battles, and of military move
ments achieved by inconceivable in
genuity and %generalship, here are a
few facts You'll find worth knowing
they'll help you understand what's
being talked about.
An army corps is 10000 men.
An infantry division is 10000 men.
An infantry brigade is 1000 men.
A regiment of infantry is 5000 men.
A battalion is 1000 men.
A company is $50 men.
A platoon is go men.
A corporal's squad is 8 men.
A field battery has 1876 men.
A firing squad is 20 men.
A supply train has 283 men.
A machine gun battalion has 29G
men.
An engineers regiment has 1,O9e
men.
An ambulance company has 66 men
A field hospital has SIS men.
A medicine attachment has 13 men
A major-general heads the flelc
army and also each army corps.
A brigadier-general heads each in
fantry brigade.
A colonel heads each regiment.
A lieutenant-colonel is next in ranl
below a colonel.
A major heads a battalion.
A captain heads a company.
A lieutenant heads a platoon.
A sergeant is next below a lieu
tenant.
A corporal is a squad officer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
TIPS FOR RETAIL MERCHANT

~ WV ASAA
An energetic member of a retail
merchants bureau has condensed a
considerable amount of recent reading
and study concerned with mercantile
problems:
Use newspaper advertising, as it
is the most effective and cheapest
form.
Give special attention to window
displays. Make the display simple
and use colors and arrangements to
call attention to the article you wish
to sell.
Always state the price.
Fix your lights SO they will shine
on the goods and not on the street
Teach your clerks how they can be-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07

You are on the road to a better
tomorrow when you form or join a
war saving society. A postcard to
State Director H. w. Turner, Butte,
Montana, will bring full information
how to form such a society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
NAMES OF ADDITIONAL
STUDENTS AWARDED
HONORS AT CONY HIGH

The following students in addition to
the list Of names published in Mon
days journal received honors at Cony
h Eh:
General Science: Richard Burr, vii.
liams Getcheli. Dorothy GiddinEs. Sy,-
vester Poor, Murray Randall Charles
Harris.
Geology: Marion Dyer. Everett Saw
>ge. Louise Skene.>
Sophomore Algebra: Harry P;e-ce,
Herbert Sawyer. Everett Savage.
Freshman Algebra college and Sci
entitic>: Richard Bur-. Marsuer te
Chase. Lucy Gage. Dorothy Gray. WILL
hams Geichell. Lois Hayden. Gladys
Miliken. Eleanor Nelson. John Nelson.
Dorothy Perk,nk- Olive Soule. Grace
Whitney
Economies: Francis Hill. Annie Stiles
Latin: Senior. Theodore Barantxen.
Maurice Leighton. Nellie Mi.liken. Mar
garet Nelson. Estelia Weber; junior,
Louise Fifeld. Vivian Mflliken; soph-
ornore. Dorothy Clark. Christine How
ard. Harry Leighton, Beatrice Nc
Grath. George Sheldon. Theodore Tet-
rault; freshmen. Marguerite Chase.
Lucy Gage. Williams B. Getcheu. Dor
ofhy GiddinEs. Lois Hayden. Gladys
MiIliken. Eleanor Nelson. John A. Vel
son. Dorothy a. Perkins. Mildred Saw.
teile, Grace Whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

An auto party consisting OF Mr-
and Mrs. c. A. Batchelder ana Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Ruhnson went 10 Five
Islands Saturday for few days out
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Prescott called
on relatives IN Cambridge, Sunday
Sam Fellows Of Dexter was IN
town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C Hanson have
returned from Wellesley, Mass.
where they went TO attend the grad
uation Of their daughter. Mary Han
son. They all returned by auto ana
she is entertaining several school
friends.
Harold Briggs has recently bought
an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nye and Mrs.
Emma Frost of Skowhegan were in
town Sunday calling on relatives.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter Ruth are
guests at c. C. Hanson's.
Mrs. Alfred Waterman and two
sons Of South Portland are visit
ing here. One of them. a lieutenant
in the army and stationed in Caiifor-
MIA. is accompanied by his wife. who
was Miss Victoria French Of Eureka
Cal, and a niece of Mrs David Long
ley and Mrs. Daniel Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
Giants and Robins
Split Double Bill

Brooklyn. y. Y. June A.-New
York and Brooklyn divided double
header here today. the Giants win
ming the first to = and the Su-
perbSs the second 8 to 3.
New York made 13 hits on three
Brooklyn pitchers in the opening
contest but sharp fielding kept down
their score. Chase's batting figured
IN three of New York's runs.
Brooklyn pounded Barnes for ID
hits in the second game. Grimth led
at the bat. making home run with
three on bases. a double and three
singles in Ave times at bat
First game:
New York O 0 o 0@-D-2
BROOKLYN 900 90 o o. 2-3
Toney and Mccarthy: Galore. Che
ney. Smith and Miller.
Second game:
New York O02 o O 0 1 OS- IL
Brooklyn 600 0 1 1 Eo.D-0
Barnes and Gonzales; Mitchell and
Kruger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
BRAVES AND
PhALES EACH
take A GAME

Philadelphia Pa June 24.-Phila-
delphia and Boston split a double
header here today, the visitors win
ming the drst game IL to S and the
locals the second to s. Boston ~yu
the first game by punching. hits OF
Rixey and Smith. Heating Also was
hit hard. but Demaree stopped the
Phillies. Philadelphia won the SEC
ond contest in the eighth inning.
Cady singled. woodward sacrificed
and Whitfield singled. scoring Gala
han. who ran for Cady. Here North
rop was substituted for Nehf and
three passes and Meusels single and
Stockings double gave the locals Ave
more runs Score:
First Game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS
TUESDAY A BUSY
DAY At 30 Me-.
OFFICERS SCHOOL
A Feature Of Program,
the Battalion Par
ade, Proves a Most
Creditable Perform
ance - Conference
and Critique in the
E vening Camp
Notes

A busy schedule Of work Tuesday
AT the school Of instruction for OH
GERS and nom commissioned officers
Of the srd Maine Infantry. n. G. s.
M. at Camp keyes. was opened in
the morning with infantry drill. The
first period followed the general idea
OF developing the non commissioned
|. officers by having them drill the
squads under the supervision and eve
of the officers. Later in the fore
noon the 1st provisional company got
advanced work in practical use Of
cover sketching. etc, and the IND
provisional company received in
struction IN pup tent pitching. And
then there was the physical training
instruction and the recreationai
games.
In both the forenoon and afternoon
four men from each of the lettered
companies of the regiment picked out
10 be specially drilled as experts in
hayonet work. had continued instruc-
ton in that special branch under
lst Lieut.. Ralph w. hobart. who is
certainly an expert. The men are
getting into the work and are catch
ing the spirit needed in bayonet
work. so that the drill is becoming
very realistic and is surely very
strenuous in the warm weather.
The instructors swapped over in
the afternoon and the companies pur-
sued the same program. alternating
with the other companies.
The first period in the afternoon
in addition to the foregoing was de-
voted to battalion drill in the more
simple evoluttons. The battalion
commanders for the drill were Ma
jor Philip Chapman commanding and
Lieut.. c. W. Smith. adjutant. At
the close Of the afternoon period a
battalion parade was ATTEMPTED for
the FIRST time and was certainly a
most creditable performance. show
ing great steadiness. Major Frank
4 Brown. commanding the srd bat
talon. received the parade. while
Lieut.. Smith. adjufant Of the first
battalion. served as his adjutant
Following the battalion parade came
retreat and guard mount.
At o'clock in the evening there
was conference and critiuue. The
non commissioned officers were given
instruction in personal hygiene. the
care Of the feet. care Of uniforms.
etc
The ofhcer Of the day on Tuesday
was Capt. B. n. HagEett and the Of
hcers of the guard were md Lieut.
Medflie F. King and End Lieut.. WILL
bur II. Dewey
The battalion formation Of the day
was composed az follows: Major. p
F. Chapman. and adjutant. LIST Lieut..
c. w Smith. Co. A-Captain. NJ. Z.
Davis: 1sf Lieut., Ind Lieut.. 3. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
Camp Notes

At the battalion drill on Tuesday
there wars a competition in which
Col. F. H. Farnum. L. s. A. in
spector instructor Of the State, acted
as Judge The competition in the
manual Of arms was won by Co. c.
and in marching by Co. A.
The weather was very hot Tues
day at the camp ground. but a GOOD
breeze kept il from being suitry.
The wall tents were bralled up and
the canvas wound around the GEN.
ter poles. exposing the interior Of the
tents and the bedding to the sun.
This was done for sanitary purposes
and while not necessary at a short
camp. would be most essential at a
camp Of longer duration. The two
large mess tents for the enlisted
men. which might we'll have been
mistaken by visitors as hangers for
aircraft. lost their identity when the
canvas was brailed up to expose the
interior to the sun.
The musicians are developing rap
idly under the instructors from the
regular army and serve all purposes
oA a DAIIu LOT lue lsNieWS anu
mount as we'll as for guard and the
service of calls
It is stated that the cooks will
soon be in a position where they can
give their own home folks pointers
in the art Of preparing food.
Regarding sanitation. it is said
that the mess tents and kitchen as
we'll as other places. can never be
got clean enough. and while some
seem to think that the inspectors
are overfussy, all know it is only
done TO secure perfect sanitary con-
ditions and to conserve the health
Of the men. An unusual condition
at the camp is the total absence Of
flies.
On the last day Of camp, 50 IL is
ralmored. Lieut.. hobart is planning
an exhibition which will be a prac-
teal demonstration Of the way the
soldier uses his sweetheart" as he
calls the bayonet. And this prom
Uses to be a very interesting exhibi--
ton in the art Of using the bayonet
Major Philip Chapman of Port
land left the camp Tuesday after
noon. being called away by the seri-
GUS illness of his brother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
BOWDOTN

DR.. Albert Toppan and Mrs. Top
pan are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Hervey. DR.. Toppan is a nephew
Of Mr.. Hervey and has lately re-
turned from ten years government
service in Panama. recently al
quarantine inspector. being one OF
three physicians employed by the
government in the canal zone.
Miss Marjorie Alden Of Lisbon
Falls is visiting Mrs. A. D. Sfrout
for a few weeks before the Alden
family go to Boston to reside.
Miss Mabel Norcross, who h21
been teaching in the Topshsm High
school. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Hiram Small.
W. B. Hervey has recently bought
a new Overland car.
Mrs. A. D. Strout il visiting fr1enos
in Lisbon Falls and Lewiston Tor a
week or more
School in the Starbird school Ii
SUSPENDED because the teacher. MITE
Mabel McLain il mcls. and il at
tended by DR.. Piunmer OF LISBON
Falls.
LleweIlyn Adams. A. d. Adams anu
NJ. W. Adams Of WinnegAnce- also
Parker Adams Of Bath were sun
day guests in Bowdoin OF their eoos-
in. Mrs. Mabel Sfrout.
Vincent Anderson Of the Centef
was on Friday visiting friends IN tne
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
Kennebec County C. E.
Union to Hold Their
Convention Weber Pond

The summer convention Of the
Kennebec County Christian En-
deavor Union will be held at the
Camp Grounds. Weber Pond. FL
day. June 9th.
The following will be the pro-
gram:
200 P, NJ, Praise and Devotional.
80 P. M. Address.
Cecil Rollins. Vassalboro. Ne.
600 P. NJ, Address.
Rev. Q. E. Barnard. winslow
Offering.
$50 P. N. Business
40 P. M, Recreation.
600 P. M. Picnic Lunch.
100 p. M, Praise and Devotional.
Address Rev. Geo. W. Wosten.
hoime. Colby College.
NOTES
Societies will please send as large
delegation as possible.
The Camp Grounds are reached by
trolley from Augusta or Waterville.
They are beautifully situated on
Weber Pond and are ideal for such
d convention DIS we nope I'd nave
We have a good program. We need
your support.
Delegates will please bring picnic
lunch for supper as none can be
procured on grounds.
If fair the meeting will be held
in the open in a beautiful grove.
One of the speakers. Mr.. Rollins.
has Just returned from France and
will give an interesting address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

Miller; End Lieut.. and Lieut.. M. F.
King Co. B-Captain. md Lieut.. w
r Brown: LIST Lieut.. lst Lieut.. John
Nugent: md Lieut.. IND Lieut.. T F
McMahon. Co. Captain. LIST Lieut.
r. L Hammond: LIST Lieut., LIST Lieut.
r. NJ. Kennard; End Lieut.. End Lieut.
W. H. Dewey. Co. D-Captain. Viii
liam Glenn: 1st Lieut., LIST Lieut.. G.
H. NORM: IND Lieut.. IND Lieut.. ..
7. Alkazin.
Adjutant General George Mel.
Presson visited the school on Tues
day.
It was expected that His Excel
iency, Gov. Carl E. Milliken. would
visit the school in the evening. but
on account of another important en-
gagement he was detained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
YANKEES TAKE
EASY ONE 80

New York. June .4.-The Nc"
York Americans won another easy
victory from Philadelphia hers to-
day. the score being 8 to 0. New
York repeated its feat of YESTERDAY
clinching the game with five runs in
the first inning. when Kinney was
driven out of the box. Quinn held
the Athletics to four scattered hits.
Score:
Phila.. y U " y" 9-n
New York ) OO2 0 x-9-E.-u
Kinney, Seiboid and McAvcy;
Quinn and Hannah.