davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration of electors for the special
election to be held in the county of
Valley and state of Montana, on the
End day of September, 1919, will close
July 10, 1919, at 5 o'clock p. m.
Electors residing within ten miles
of the county seat must register be-
fore the county clerk at bis office;
those residing more. than ten miles
away may register by appearing be-
fore a deputy registrar, notary pub
lie or justice of the peace.
G. W. HAMPER,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Registrar
of Valley County, Montana.
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, on the
18th day of June, 1919. Ju 49,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11

| hIlOSh AS "a PSAA
ed themselves of the opportunity which
existed, as they were possessed of the
machinery of the state, of accusing the
league of being d~isloyal, by accusing
US of being in the pay of Germany,
by hiring thugs to break up meetings"
Assistant Attorney General j. E.
Markham objected to this line of ar
gument, saying the state officials have
nothing to do with this case.
"The state officers were part Of the
conspiracy" interrupted William Lem
Ike, of counsel for the defense.
Court Upholds Markham.
"It would seem that if the state
officers entered into a conspiracy to
do wrong, they should be indicted and
tried" said Judge Dean. "This indict-
ment charges these defendants with
committing a wrong and evidence was
introduced under that indictment. All
l can say is that counsel in his open
ing statement should confine himself
to what he expects to prove.
"These ~disloyalty charges are moth
ing but a political frame-up and not
made in good faith" said Mr.. Hoke
with heat. at is evidently the plan
of the state to prevent us from show
ing organized efforts throughout the
state to discredit the league and Mr..
Townley.
"There may be some doubt as to
whether the court will rule that we
shall be permitted to show that every
where the politicians took advantage
of their loyalty positions to grind their
own axes, just as the politicians here
did. We do not wish to belittle their
loyal work. That is not our purpose"
Loyalists' Motives Attacked.
"What is your purpose, Mr.. Hoke,
asked Mr.. Markham.
ITO show that many of them, being
only human, took advantage of their
prominent positions in loyalty work
to make their w jobs secure and
perhaps in the stress Of war more OF
less innocently. That is what the po-
litical party in power did.
"Of course, Judge Deans word is
law here, but he does not have the
last word and in some cases we may
be right and he may be wrong"
Judge Dean again stated that an
opening statement should be confin-
ed to what the defense expects to
prove and if Mr.. Hoke was going to
show that the court was wrong, all
right.
Contempt Fines Threatened.
Judge Dean twice threatened to
fine Hoke for contempt of court. He
charged the St. Paul attorney with at
tempting to discuss testimony which
the court indicated would not be adj
mitted as evidence.
"Do you think that such testimony
would be proper proof? ?" asked Judge
Dean. Hoke replied affirmatively, and
asked the court reporter to copy the
remarks of the judge.
"The reporter is under direction Of
the court and is not subject to your
direction" sharply replied Judge Dean.
"This thing has got to stop. The way
you are proceeding will not be toler-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.
"About two years ago when suffer-
ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint, I took Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved
me almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
by every family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States in and for the District of
Montana.
In the Matter of Daniel R. Chase,
bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Daniel R. Chase,
of Frazer, in the County Of Valley,
and district aforesaid, Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of June, A. D., 1919, said
Daniel r. Chase was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; that the first meeting Of
his creditors will be held at the office
of Lincoln Working in Glasgow, Valley
county, Montana, on the 7th day Of
July, A. D., 1919, at ten O'Clock a. M,
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, and examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Wisness and
Miss Livdahl, parents and sister of
Rev. Livdahl, arrived Wednesday on
No. 1 and will spend a few weeks in
Montana visiting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11

Newton B. Baker is going to pin a
medal on his own pacific bosom. Well,
we never had a more medalsome Sec
rotary of war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-11

DR.. NJ. E. T%rainor, the eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist of Williston, N.
D., will be here at the office of Drs.
H0yt and Smith on July 18th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-10
Splendid Shows at
Auditorium Next Week

The week of April 18th will be a
notable one at the Auditorium The
atre, Toledo. On Tuesday evening,
April 18th, Mr.. Cyril .Maude, the fam
GUS English actor, and splendid
company will present c. Haddon
Chambers latest comedy "The Saw
ing Grace" The play won great sue
cess in London last season and has
met with equal favor on this side
at the Empire Theatre, New York.
The role Of Blinn Corbet. a happy
go-lucky, optimistic eX-officer of His
Majesty's Service, in which Mr.,
Maude is to be seen, is totally unlike
the character of Grumpy" in which
the eminent actor appeared when he
last visited this city. The character
is, however, quite as distinct in type
and it will undoubtedly become one
of the most famous of Mr.. Maude's
many distinguished stage figures. Mr..
Maude appears under the direction
of the Charles Frohman Company
and he is supported by an admirable
organization, which includes Miss
Laura Hope Crews, Miss Betty Muir
ray, Miss Annie Hughes, Miss Char
lotte Granville Edward Douglas and
Stanley Ha. .ison.
On Wednesday and Thursday
evening the New York Syncopated
orchestra, widely known organiza-
ton of negro artists, will be the at
traction. This company aims to
keep alive the music of the negro
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-10

race. The program in Toledo will
include the old negro folk songs, the
spiritulas and the modern and more
classical compositions of the colored
race. The numbers are lightened by
solo work that said to be far above
the average. If you enjoy jazz, rag
time and synocpated melody you will
have arare treat.
Musical shows have wonderful
popularity. With this in mind the
management of the theatre are offer
ing on Friday and Saturday, April
18th and 10Th, the big New Amster-
dam Theatre production Miss
Springtme. Out-of-town people VIII
be Interested n SPECIAL Saturday
matinee.
Miss Spripgtime" is the greatest
musical comedy success of klaw &
Erlanger's. Its graceful, haunting
melodies have all the telling, tender
ness, sentiment, and beauty of the
season when nature is awakening to
life and there is the lilt of birds, the
scent of blossoming buds, and the
mellow Frightening Of sunshine
throughout. Every audience is held
spellbound by its fascinating story
that eliminates in a climax which
thrills and at the same time is as
sweet as the old love songs. There
is joyous and wholesome comedy and
Urban's scenic artistrles and superb
" beautiful. Miss Springtime" will
be seen at the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-10
TRAIN EVERY BOY, 1o TO zop

Shall every American boy of 10
receive military training? This is
the proposal that the Army War Col
lege is to make to Congress.
All youths Of that age will be
drafted, according to this plan, un-
less they are excused for physical dis
ability or for some other good rea-
son. Training is to continue not less
than one year. The plan seems to do
away with the National Guard.
In support of the scheme. it is ar
gued that the young men will be
greatly improved in every way by
their year in the Army. and the Gov
ernment will never again be caught
unprepared to resist aggression. But
it is not expected that the plan will
get through Congress without fierce
opposition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-10
Mr.. Taft, Speaking In Toledo,
Says League Of Nations Is
\ Imperative To Insure Peace

During the war. England and
France forme dcoinmissions to draft
world league. The United States
did not. When President Wilson went
abroad, he found the two tentative
drafts before him. Out Of them was
formed the present covenant"
Celebrating on the four steps, Taft
pointed out that competitive arma-
ment was the main reason for the
war.
Explains Accomplishments.
The provision for protection
against external aggression is an an
swer to Germany's militarism, Taft
declares. 1t upholds the command
ment "Thou shalt not steal"
The third step, in which agreement
is made to refer differences to the
fexcutiv council and then, after the
ruling, defer war for three months II
not satisfied, Taft praised highly. He
insists that the provision for boycott
Of nation disobeying the councils
edict is all powerful, although he ad.
mits the arrangement isn't 'wal
proof"
Adjustment of secret treaties
an dremodeling Of treaties now in ef
feet to conform with the open diplo
macy idea, is a great step tOwart
peace" says Taft.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-10
FOREVER BARRED FROM CITI.
ZENSHIP.

Forty -four alien "slackers" have
had their FIRST papers" revoked at
New York, and have been informed
by Supreme Court Justice that they
can never be naturalized. One case,
which serves as a type of all, was
that Of Alfred s. Andressen. Nor
wegian. He had taken out first pa
pers, but when he was drafted he
claimed exemption on the ground that
he was still subject of King Haa-
kon. The law gives the courts no
choice in such cases; the Stacker
Is forever barred from citizenship.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-10
BAR WILL LOOK INTO COURT.
MARTIALS.

Stung b yrepeated charges of un-
fairness in army courts martial, Sec
retary Baker opens all the records of
military tribunals to investigation by
a committee OF the American Bar As
sociation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-10

Occupying as he does a ground
between that Of extreme partisans
on either side, former President Taft's
views attract much attention.
William Howard Taft predicts that
when the peace treaty comes before
the United States senate for ratifi-
cation, 1t will provide for league
fnations.
Then the question will be: do you
want to postpone peace because you
are opposed to league of nations?"
Four great steps toward permanent
peace have been accomplished by the
conferees at eVrsailles through ten
tetive planks in tn covenant. Taft
sam They are:
VTst-Reduction Of armament.
SecOnd-Proteetion against exter-
nal aggression.
Third-Agreement not to begin
war until after referendum of diff
culties to the executive council.
Fourth--Open diplomacy.
Sees Another War.
IF a league of nations covenant
Is not adopted, there will be another
great war, ten times as destructive as
the one just finished" warns Taft.
1T will be a world suicide, for hui
man ingenuity has been focused ON
devising instruments for human des-
trrctiOn.
t''The covenant reaches to the heart
Of the cause Of the war;" he asserts.
IF the nations unite, it will avoid
most wars. Some learned senator's
hn MT iS CIR, ri ,avt In,
that the league has only the power
to recommend, and not to enforce.
This is forced construction, for
the purpose of defeating the league
plan
League to Have Teeth.
when it is adopted. you will find
the word recommend will develop
into command the word advise
into direct and propose into or
der
1T has been said that the cove
nant endangers the Monroe doctrine.
1t, in fact, extends most principles of
the Monroe doctrine TO the entire
world"
Taft says three great classes al
ready favor the league plan-organ-
lied labor, churches and religious folk.
and Comen. Business men. he fears.
were recalcitrant.
The purpose of the treaty, he says,
is to rearrange the map of middle
Europe and Asia Minor so as to insert
Czecho-Slovak state as buffer be-
tween Germany and Austria. provide
autonomy in Asio Minor. internation-
aliZe Constantinople and guard 1t. en-
large Rumania. rearrange the Balkan
states and carve some % states "oui
of the three or four countries with
whom we had to contend"
Need Stability in Europe.
1--WE must have power to maintain
stability in Europe. and instability
there cannot but affect our stabil-
ity," says Taft. who must main.
tai nthe stability? The five great
powers-America. France, the British
empire, Italy and Japan"
IRa world league to come later
thS proposed league of nations. now
forming. will be the charter member,
and will frame the constitution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26

ture is not smooth, it should be
strained through a cheesecloth or
soft silk before using. With the
addition of half an ounce OF
alum it can do most effective work
in chasing away the wrinkles.
It is necessary, too, for you to
know the right way to massage
the cream into your skin. Don't
smear on each cheek big dab OF
cream and then spread it all over
Your face with your fingers. That
will do but little, il any, good.
With The rotary motion rub the
cream in gently but firmly. Mas
sage away from the corners of the
eyes to the hair lines. In the same
way with the tips OF the fingers
iron out the lines that concen-
tration has written between the
eyebrows. With The tips of the
middle fingers massage the lines
upward from the corners of the lips
TO the nostrils, and try to eradicate
the ugly little lines in front of the
ears by rubbing gently upward.
When the cream has been we'll
rubbed into the skin any that re-
mains and is not taken up by the
pores should be wiped off with a
soft cloth. But do not attempt TO
wipe it all off. Leave some on the
skin over night This Is the great
est help in clearing the skin of
wrinkles that ! know Of.
In the morning when you awake
you must wash your face in tepid
water, to which has been added ten
drops OF benzoin to a quart Of
cold cream remains on the skin.
DO not forget the dash of cold
water afterward to close the pores.
| have found that the care of the
skin differs considerably in Winter
from that in Summer. For ex-
ample, to counterfeit the coarsening,
drying effects of the sharp cold
winds | use more than my usual
amount of cold cream. The reason
that Winter is a greater promoter
Of wrinkles than Summer is because
the cold winds dry the skin, and
the wrinkled skin is always a dry
skin. Unless you are exceedingly
careful your face will become but
a dry, wi.hered remnant of what
was once a fresh, soft, rose-l like
skin.
That is why | preach first and
last and all the time eternal vigil
ance in the care of the skin No
woman wants to have wrinkles or
to lose the freshness of her beau
tiful complexion. And she need
not. A little care and thought will
go a long way in preserving it and
thus warding off those unlovely
wrinkles.
When all else fails, try ironing
the face nightly with a lump of
Ice. 1t is good remedy If you
persist IN it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
Defyiing the Wrinkles
BY Lima Caualieri,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

VERY woman must wash her
- face many times day. But
let me tell you secret about
this. Do not rub the face hard
when drying 1t. A hard rubbing
loosens the skin, causes the under.
lying muscles to sag and thus
coaxes the wrinkles to form.
The face must be most thoroughly
washed at night. This is the time
that the real housecleaning must
take place. The reason for this is
not far TO seek. During the day
the skin has been in contact with
the dust and smoke and countless
other soiling agents out of doors.
When you are ready to retire
hunt UP your jar Of cold cream and
rub a good coat Of it upon your
skin. This may be wiped away
after leaving it on the face for a
few minutes. II you will look at
the cloth you will find an aston.
ishing amount OF CRIME upon it.
IF this foreign matter is not re-
moved your pores will become
filled very shortly and you will
have an ugly crop OF pimples and
blackheads.
After the cold cream bath you
are now ready for tepid water
bath. with which you may use a
mild soap. Be sure that it is one
especially suited to your skin. Use
no sponges or patent face cloths,
but simple open cloth that can
easily be kept in sanitary condi-
ton. When the cleansing bath is
finished you can dash a little
cold water on your face to zone
up the skin and close the pores.
You may think this Is enough
and that you are now ready to take
your beauty sleep, but assure you
that you could never efface the
wrinkles by SO simple a method.
The wrinkles must be massaged
away with a good skin food or cold
cream. This is indispensable to
the woman who would have sofss,
attractive skin free from wrinkles
and the telltale lines of care.
Lanolin may be used instead OF
an elaborate cream, If preferred.
But here is cream which ! often
use, and one that | have found ex-
cellent for softening and cleansing
the skin. 1t also irons out the skin
like magic and gives the face that
smooth, velvety feeling that every
woman desires: Cocoa butter. 80
grams; spermaceti. SO grams; oil
Of sweet almonds, 100 grams; white
wax. Is grams; oil Of rose geranium,
drops.
Almond milk. too. is still an old
fashioned favorite with many. and
good astrinaent cream is made of
The almond milk from fifty crushed
almonds. to which one pint Of rose
water has been added. If the mix
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
The Children $ playRoom
BIZ Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency

perience that such a box serves
only as dump heap" into which
everything may be thrown, hit or
miss.
One play room ! know has a
foot-wide shelf running round two
sides Of the room a. the height of
about two feet from the floor. In
this family there is a boy who is
fond Of playing with engines and
other mechanical toys lie liked to
stand while doing this and so his
mother had this shelf built on
which to run his trains instead Of
on the floor.
Much of the mothers time is
often wasted in hunts for caps, nit
tens and other small apparel, An
eight or ten pocket shoe bag hung
ON the back of a closet door will
do much to keep the alWays-disap-
pearing mittens safe until wanted.
A shoe shelf across the bottom Of
closet will keep the shoes clean
and make them easier to reach
The large double hook, such Is
used in bathrooms, is just the thing
on which TO hang coats and
sweaters.
Il there is electricity the mother
should see that the globe supply
ing the light for reading is neither
too high nor TOO bright. 1t is most
dangerous for young eyes to be
strained with an intense light.
Frequently the light is so high that
il is too dim for reading. II is not
difficult 10 lower the light by
means of switchcord and then
put on a single shade which will
cast the light downward and pro
tect the eyes Of those reading.
yellow is The best color to use for
shades or for lining the large domes
covering electric light.
II kerosene is used by all means
have a swinging lamp, SO that there
will be NO danger of knocking Il
over. Aud if there is a box OF
matches let II be or tie safety
kind and placed SO high that no
young children can reach 1t.
A good substantial kitchen table
covered with oilcloth is excellent in
& room that is also to be used by
older children who want 10 read, do
experiments" etc, Often a mother
or father win urge the children 10
keep away from the parlor table or
desk, forgetting that they have no
serViceable reading or playing sur
face Of their own II the child is
from three to six years old then
Che small Kindergarten table, only
two feet high, with accompanying
little chair VIII keep the child
quiet and give him Il comfortable
place for many little tasks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
Baked Coffee Custard.

CCALD tablespoons coffee
- ffreshly ground) in cups
milk. Strain through double
thickness OF cheese cloth. Beat 8
eggs with i. cup sugar and stir
into the milk. Add 4 teaspoon
vanilla. Pour into buttered custard
cups, set in pan of hot water and
bake in slow oven until firm. Serve
cold with caramel sauce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26

seems to manage her children we'll
One secret of her success is TO have
on hand great many kindergarten
supplies and 20 bring them out from
time to time for the young children
who are too small for school, This
secret supply of chains, blocks,
weaving, etc, is brought forth as
If by magic when the usual and
more noisy games are outplayed.
Another good plan is to enlist the
cooperation of some of the bigger
boys in mending articles about the
house, such as electric bells, door
knobs, etc, or to interest them in
some such fads as catching butter.
flies or performing simple chemical
or electrical experiments. Unless
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26

the mother makes the home a kind
OF workshop for the children they
naturally win want more expensive
and less wholesome amusements.
One successful mother says: II
don't care whae you children do in
your play room so long as it is
Strengthened up by bedtime" I'm
fortunately. too many mothers are
inclined to frown on what appears
to be .'muss." not realizing that
it is in these attempts 20 do things
that the child is being trained.
A play room will save the mother
much work, and 1t will at the same
time give the child a pleasant feel
ing of ownership and help ineuleate
habits of order and neatness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26

~ NE of the arrangements which
- permit better and smoother
running of the household
where there are children is to have
well-planned play room for their
use. In this respect we have much
to learn from the homes of our
British allies, where a nursery"
is as mueh part of every home
as q draW wing room. In too many
American homes the children are
allowed to live in every room of
the house, scatter toys everywhere
and thus make extra work for the
mother or maid
Just now, when so many families
are doing without household serv-
ice in order to save expense and
because good help is so scarce, the
mother viii find that it pays to give
some attention 70 the room devoted
to the children. If she is doing
the work herself then by all means
let the play room be on the ground
floor. SO that She can keep an eye
on it, while engaged in other
duties. Ii may even be worth
while to transform a back parlor
or other downstairs room into one
for the exclusive use OF the little
folks.
II possible, the floor of such a
room should be covered with limo
1eum, unless ii is a good hardwood,
which can easily be wiped up n
case something is spilled on it.
While the pretty white enameled
children's furniture appeals 10 the
eye it is frankly too much OF a
task TO keep clean, since it shows
every finger mark. Better by far is
the plain oak furniture Even
kitchen chairs Which little feet or
dirty boots cannot spoil may be
used
Il may not be possible to re-
decorate the walls, but Il this is
done bc~sure to use washable oil
cloth paper, which is as easily
wiped off as a china plate and
which little fingers cannot peel off
and scratch.
To any mother who complains
that the children leave their TOYS
about the author always pu,s the
question. "Do they have special
closets for their own use?' One
bright mother devoted an old
fashioned wardrobe to the keeping
of toys and games in careful order.
ANY ordinary closet may be fitted
with cross-shelves on which games,
books and small toys may be placed.
Much has been said about a shirt
waist box O. window seat for toys.
But it seems TO be the general ex-