davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

tricks they employ in keeping out of trouble keeps the audience in con- stant uproar of laughter and excite ment. These roles are entirely differ ent from any either MT. Lawrence or Miss Steck have get played in this city. but they will serve to make them even more popular with Phoenix the atergoers.
 All the other favorites of the com pany are well cast and the production is staged with a care for detail which will add much to the pleasure of the performance
 "A Kentucky Romance the bill this week is proving to be very popular. The big race scene with real race horses never fails to arouse enthusiasm.
 Next week, owing to the Elks lodge having their annual show at that the ater, the Lawrence company will ap- pear only on Monday. Tuesday Satur- day and Sunday nights, with matinees on Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

municipal purposes within the city limits. and directing the city manager to execute the same on behalf of the city
 The matter of the transmission line to be erected on Van Buren street or West Washington street by the Water Users also bobbed up before the com mission, the Water Users sending a communication explaining why the line could not be erected as suggested on Van Buren street, with a recom- mendation from the city manager that the right-of-way for the line re- quested by the association on Wash ingtOu street be granted. The matter was laid over for a week.
 The first instance in the city of q permit being asked for disabled sol dier's license to sell certain articles on the street came up before the com mission yesterday. A discharged sol dier asking such a permit. Assistant City Attorney Nelson pointed out that the law makes no distinction between a discharged soldier and other per sons, but that other cities had set the I.precedent of granting such permits to returned soldiers. The city according ly ordered that the license be granted, with such limits as the commission might see fit to place upon il.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
MORE PETITIONS FUR PAVING CONSIDERED
 BYC|TY COMMISSION

Preparations for the improvement of the streets of Phoenix. first begun several weeks ago, were further ex- tended yesterday morning at the meeting of the city commission. The latest paving project the city is con- sidering the paving of Brill street be- tween Seventh and Eleventh streets. Eleventh street between Brill and Me Dowell road and Tenth street from Brill to Mcdowell road
 A petition asking that this paving be taken up was presented the com mission by MT. Mccoy. who stated it contained the signatures of almost all property owners living on the streets affected. though many lots along the streets were owned by out of town people City Engineer Hitchcock stated the petition had gone through his of flee and carried reasonable assurance of the work going through. The com mission accordingly instructed Mir Hitchcock to prepare plans and speci- fication for the work
 The commission adopted a resolution ordering the improvement of portions of Jefferson street Madison street and Twenty avenue. The draft ol an ordinance adopting plans for the improvement or Ihlrd avenue iron Van Buren street to Fillmore street was presented to the commission and laid over for one week.
 A bid from the Southwestern con- tracting company for the improvement cf portions of Monroe street and Sev- enteenth avenue was adopted by tn, commission after being approved by the city engineer.
 ,-re11tttf,., measure designed to better the street, of Phoenix and was adopted by tn, commission. It orders the improve ment of sixth avenue between Val ! Buren and Fillmore streets.
 The commission at its meeting als, | adopted a resolution approving tn, | contract between the city and thl Water Users association regarding th, ] delivery Of water for domestic anl
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
Cabaret Niaht at American

Tonight is fun night at the American theater. At the conclusion, of the regular performance of "Mary's An kle," the orchestra is to be moved on the stage and a cabaret performance is to be given, every member of the company taking part. The chicken runway is to be much in evidence and contest will be held between the feminine members of the company, including the American theater beauty chorus
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

Patsy Brock and the rest of the prin- cipals make this present bill a real en- tertainmRnt i.
 "WhatLove Forgiyes, with Johnny Hines and Barbara Castle, is the photOplay in the double bill tonight.
 Beginning tomorrow night, the snappy musical comedy. "A Wise Woman" will be presented. In addi- tion. there will be the Vitagraph feat Ure. A Game with Fate" with Harry M0rey, Betty Blythe, and a fast com panY.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

the killing was not in self defense be cause Mrs. Glenn had first gone to the kitchen and then into the bedroom and returned with a gun. when she could have easily escaped without a killing by leaving the house. He also declared that the defense had not a shred of self-defense evidence. The whole case of the defense. he said, was based on the sympathy element.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
GLENN CASE |S GIVEN OVER TO
 HANDS OF JURY
Prospect Of Early Verdict Abandoned When No Agreement Reached at 10 O'clock Last Night.

The jury considering the evidence in the Glenn murder case, having failed to reach a verdict at 10 o'clock last night, were locked up for the night. They will resume balloting this morn ing.
 The fate of Mrs. May Glenn. who shot and killed her husband during a Christmas night party, was given into the hands of the jury shortly after g o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The woman, who in the presence Of guests. resented a vile epithet from her husband Robert Glenn. former Fl Paso saloonkecper. with a shot from revolver that caused almost in- stant death, sat in the court room the Inst day of the long and exciting trial and alternately heard herself de- scribed by counsel as a designing, i'm moral woman and as a kind and low ing wife who had for years undergone cruel treatment at the hands of the man she had married.
 Courtroom Crowded
 There were. if possible more spec tators packed into the courtroom or the final day to hear the pleas of counsel as they urged the conviction and the acquittal of Mrs. Glenn.
 Counsel for the defense. r. c struckmeyer. declared himself willing 70 allow the jury to decide upon the case without argument, or that it fix Q time limit upon the argument. Bui after an opening argument by assist mt county ,attorney, R. A. Jarrott. il was decided that the usual procedure be followed.
 A statement by R. A. Jarrott Co thu effect that the witnesses for the stat' "are honest men as you know wal Vehemently resented by Attornel Struckmeyer. who in turn delivered ; vigorous attack upon the states wit nesses.
 The state called upon inc stand th police officers, who were asked if Dai Stepjanich did not say that Mrs. Gleni first went to the kitchen before goini Co the bedroom after the gun.
 Attorney Struckmcyer argued fo the defense for one and one-quarte hours. He created a sensational con olusion by donning the boodstaine shirt of the head saloonkeeper an having one of the jurors represer Mrs Glenn with the gun. During thi re-enactment of the scene. Mrs. Glen covered her face with her hands an wept.
 Go to Scene of Killing County Attorney Ianey in his argu ment declared that although the dec, dent may have been Of a quarrelsou and violent disposition toward the ds feudenat. Mrs. Glenn was not the ai pointed eNecutioner. He declared ths
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
CROOK PLAY COMING
 ID ELKS NEXT WEEK

Another novelty will be presented by the Del s. Lawrence company when, on Monday night at the Elks theater, they will give for the first time in the west the New York success, Tt Pays to Do Right" the comedy crook play, a sister production to Turn to the Right" the type which has proven so successful the past few years.
 Although the two leading characters. played by Mr. Lawrence and Miss Steck. are crooks. yet the humorous
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

Of interest tonight will be the first appearance of @ new sister team. Miss Bobby Brox and Miss Sylvia Dare, harmony singers and novelty dancers They are clever girls and full Of fun and pep.
 "Mary's Ankle" the fast and spicy tabloid musical comedy, is the nose entertaining production yet offered by the American theater. It is lively and tuneful from curtain to curtain. Aileen Walker, Lii Croueste, Billy" Cochran, Bud" Duncan, the La Terra sisters,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

great war
 In Current Events, which will be added to the program with a corlling Strand comedy, is a ship being built out of dust and water and the golden anniversary of Cardinal Gibbons
 full brigade of pretty girls is ex- pected in Phoenix Sunday when they will appear in My Soldier Girl' at the Columbia which is everywhere. touted as the best thing of the season and full of novelties, song hits and catchy skits
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pages-AriZona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18
MILITIA MEMBERS TO
RECEIVE PAY FOR SERVICE

There viii be many more induce
ments for men to join the reorganized
Second Montana infantry, national
guard of Montana, than were held out
when the original Second Montana
was formed, according to Adjutant
General Phil Greenan. He has made
formal application to the war depart
ment for permission to organize the
regiment and accompanied the appli-
cation with a copy of the new Mon
tana militia law. If the judge advo-
Gates department reports it complies
with the federal provisions, permission
will be granted and work of organic
ing begun. So far Chinook and Great
Falls are the only towns that have
asked for authority to organize com.
panies.
Enlisted men will receive 25 pei
cent of the pay they would draw il
in the regular establishment. Cap.
tains will receive about $500 a year
lieutenants from $3.50 to $500 a year
majors around $500 and the colone.
81 1000 a year. The federal govern.
ment will meet the payroll, but it at.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

taches certain conditions. Enlisted
men must do a certain amount of
drilling, ordinarily twice a week, and
the pay is withheld until "a drills
have been attended. Not less than As
drills must be attended during a year.
Captains are obliged to keep records
of their companies; majors must in
spect their battalions a certain num-
Der of times during the year, and in
addition, must take a military CORE
pondence course, furnished by the war
department. The same requirements
are exacted of the colonel.
Any officers who held commissions
during the war, and join the national
guard within a year after having been
discharged from the forces of Uncle
Sam, will be accepted and given COM
missions without taking mental or
physical examinations. Other candi-
dates for commissions and officers
who come in later than a year after
being discharged, will be required to
take both mental and physical exam
nations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

too easy and all you boosting, build
ing optimists wouldn't be On the JOB.
There wouldn't be any fun in it if it
were easy. It's up to us to apply the
acid test of peace-time patriotism.
Those who don't stand it should be
branded and remembered.
Never mind the grouches the fault
finders the slackers. You haven't
time to worry about them. Just "sell"
the good fellows in the community.
Get them going strong. Start them
radiating optimism and patriotism.
Most everyone will become enthused
and the job will be done with joy
and credit to all.
And to those who should but won't,
just send around to one of the lads
who risked his life for US "over
there to ask the h%esitating one:
"Why not?" Maybe one of the moth
ers who gave her son to her country
might ask-"Why not?"
Let our answer to all the indiffer-
ent and to the antagonists of gov
eminent of the people, for the peo-
pie and by the people be a splendid
oversubscription to the Loan of Thank
fulness on April 21st.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18
If l We're a Farmer.

If l were a farmer / would keep
at hand a few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are not so SER
ious as to require the at%tentionof a
physician, such as Chamberlain's Col
ic and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel
complaints.
C~hamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
C~hamberlain's Iiniment for sprains,
bruises and rheumatic pains.
C~hamberlain's Tablets for stomach
troubles, biliousness and constipation.
By having these articles at hand
it would often save the trouble OF a
trip to town in the busiest season or
in the night, and would enable me to
treat slight ailments as soon as they
appear, and thereby avoid the more
serious diseases that so often follow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18
COUNCIL

Glasgow, Mont, March 26, 919.-
The City Council of the City of Glas-
gov met in regular session in the city
offices at 8 p. m.
Roll call, following officers answer
ed present: Aldermen Langen, Chris
%tinson, Hurry and Alderman. Mayor
Murray present and presiding.
The minutes of the special meeting
of March 10, 1919, were read and APP
proved on motion by Alderman Chris
t%inson, seconded by Hurry. Roll call
aldermen voting Eyes," Langen, Chris.
tenson, Alderman and Hurry. Carried
Report of City Treasurer was reac
and approved on motion by Alderman
Alderman, seconded by Hurry. Rol,
call, aldermen voting Eyes," Langen
Christinson, Alderman and Hurry
Carried.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

A communication from the secretary
OF the Glasgow Fire Department to
the Mayor and Council read advising.
the Council that at the regular an
nual meeting Of the firemen held
Tuesday, March 18th, they reelected
d. S. Hall Fire Chief and F. D. AL
word assistant chief for the ensuing
year. The council confirmed and ap-
proved appointment on motion by AL
derman Christinson, seconded by Hur-
ly. Roll call, aldermen voting Eyes,"
C%hristinson, Langen, Alderman and
Hurry. Carried.
Meeting adjourned subject to call
of the chair.
M. MURRAY,
Attest: Mayor.
J. K. Mitchell, Acting City Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18
SUGGESTIONS GIVEN FOR
The LANDING SEASON
State College Authority Outlines Some
of the Points That Will Cut Down
Losses of Lambs and Ewes.
(By w. E. Joseph, Montana State
College.)

(By w. E. Joseph, Montana State
College.)
1t is sufficient to indicate the care
which should be taken at Landing
time to say that there is more need
for attention at this time than at any
other time during the life of the lamb
or eve. A little intelligent care and
attention at this time often results in
saving the lamb and it nay prevent
the loss of the eve.
Ewes often require assistance at
lambing time. If the lamb is very
large or if the presentation is not
normal the eve will probably not be
able to drop the lamb unaided. 1t is
usually not advisable to allow the eve
to labor very long before giving as
s%istance. Otherwise the lamb may
be dead when dropped.
If the lamb does not make the at
tempt to breathe almost at once, these
attempts should be stimulated or arti-
ficial respiration should be resorted
to-. The nasal passages and the mouth
should be cleared of any obstruction
that might interfere with breathing.
Occasionally lambs which show prac-
tically no signs of life can be revived
after 10 or Is minutes of artificial
respiration.
The attention of the eve should be
directed to the lamb as soon as it is
dropped. 1t is often necessary to
confine the eve and lamb in a small
pen in order to make sure that the
eve will own her own lamb. This pre-
caution is of more Importance in case
of twins than in case of a single lamb.
1t is sometimes necessary to resort
to artificial heat to save a chilled
lamb. The heat of a stove in a clos
ed room along with some warm pelts
is usually sufficient. If very badly
chilled, results may be obtained by
holding the lamb a few minutes in
water as warm as can be borne by
the elbow. All but the head is i'm
mersed and the water kept warm by
occasional additions of warmer wat
err. The lamb is held in the bath I'M
til it shows considerable activity, then
it is removed and rubbed with suitable
cloths until dry.
Too much time should not be al
lowed to elapse before the lamb is
it without assistance the necessity for
attention later on will be obviated.
When once the lamb gets a fill of
milk and becomes thoroughly dry it
is in a fair way to take care of itself.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18
SOLDIERS L

When his cost battalion" was cut OIL
and surrounded by the boche, did Lieu
tenant Colonel Whitlesey stop to de-
eide that he belonged to the same po-
litical party as his communicating
chief before he uttered his immortal
-"Go to Help?
What has politics or personal in
clinations or even business to do with
war or the paying Of wars bills?
Speaking from the standpoint OF
our duty to America, what difference
does it make whether our party is in
power or out of it? What does ii
matter if we think some things have
been done in an unbusiness-like way
What is the odds if we believe some
of our soldiers have been treated
without proper consideration?
These things should not have been
and offenders should and will be
brought to book.
Nevertheless, the constituted gov
eminent of the United States is our
government. We are partners in it
and those whom we have chosen to
lead must lead until we replace them.
In the meantime, and until u gov
eminent has finished its job and dis
charged its obligations, we are just
as much subject to command by our
superiors as the doughboy with one
foot on the ladder that may bring him
face to face with eternity.
We are soldiers in the greatest CT
william army of C~hristendom. We may
be officers or %privates, but we are
either soldiers or slackers; and if we
are not slackers we are bound to obey
orders.
April twenty-first is for US the
"zero hour" Our orders are to ego
over" on the last great loan drive at
that time.
Will we go smilingly and win the OBJ
jective of permanent peace?
Forward, patriots, for the Loan of
Thanksgiving!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

a letter in which the lieutenant says
"If you could make arrangements so
we could line up specific jobs where
we could send the men directly, it
would be very valuable to US and we
could undoubtedly aid the situation.
AS it is we can only inform them of
the labor conditions generally and the
men are backward about going to
thse places without some direct assur-
ance of a job"
1t is suggested by Commissioner
Greenfield that those in need of farm
labor and unable to secure it in their
community write to Lieutenant Brit
tenham, camp vocational department.
Camp Lewis, Washington, setting
forth their needs and how many men
they can give employment to within
a stated time and the wages paid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18
MILK RIVER PROJECT.

We are always glad to quote the
opinions of ~well-posted men on the at
fractions of our projects. In this con-
nection we are glad to report what
j.. c. Edsall, an experienced engineer,
recently said about the Milk River
country. Mr.. Edsall said:
"ln looking over the vast amount
of beautiful farming lands surround
ing Glasgow and adjacent towns and
comparing them with other districts
with which l am acquainted, l am
surprised that the raising Of sugar
beets has not been developed.
"The soil conditions are perfect, and
all that is needed is the proper amount
of cooperation on the part of the
farmers and business men Of the COM
munity to attain the best and most
helpful industries known for the COM
munity.
"The raising of sugar beets gives
employment to a large number of
people of both sexes the entire year,
either in the field or factory, and
this means a good, steady business
through the entire year, not like the
ordinary farming district where it is
a feast or a famine.
"This is only one of many good
things in store for Glasgow with the
coming of irrigation. Having spent
nine years in the reclamation service,
l feel that l am in a position to speak
with first-hand knowledge of the diff
ferent soil Notwithstanding
Record.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

shape. Indications are that large
acreage of small grain will be put in.
Labor situation unsatisfactory. La
borers not interested in going to
farms.
Rosebud-Some spring wheat al
ready planted. Winter grains look
ing splendid. Seed wheat and oats
scare
Observation-Disclosures wheat univers-
ally in good condition. Some seed
wheat being shipped in. Agricultural
conditions generally very promising.
Prairie-No crops planted as yet,
Winter wheat and rye in fine shape.
Acreage in corn and forage crops will
be increased this year.
Stillwater-Farm work progressing.
Winter wheat in fine condition. Big
acreage spring wheat being seeded.
Farm help scarce,
Musselshell-No winter killing of
wheat and rye reported. Shortage OF
labor getting acute. Ground in excel
lent condition for spring work.
Dawson county-Winter wheat and
rye doing fine. Spring work starting
late. Seed wheat scarce. Labor short
age acute. Stock in good shape.
Richland-Winter wheat and rye APP
pear to be. all right. Surplus hay
cleaned up at fair prices. Livestock
came through winter in fine shape.
Labor and credit will be the only fac
tors limiting good crop acreage this
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18
WHY NOT?

Why shouldn't the Victory Liberty
Loan, the loan of Thanksgiving, be
subscribed and over-subscribed, just
like it's predecessors?
HAVE WE LESS PATRIOTISM
THAN WE HAD IN 1917? The re-
Spouse to the Fifth will answer
HAVE WE LESS MONEY? Our
bank resources and our savings bank
statements show that we have mil
lions more.
HAVE WE LESS INCENTIVE?
Our governments request was the
only spur we needed then. 1t is as
urgent now. We loaned for the wal
then. Now we are asked to loan to
pay for lives saved, for danger avert
ed, for peace and for prosperity.
HAVE WE LESS PROSPEROUS
PROSPECTS? Then we faced a pro.
tracted "a and many loans. Now
we have only the Victorious Fifth
the last.
The cost of living is bound to e
down, but u government keeping it!
promise, has guaranteed the higl
price of our greatest staple-wheat
Do you realize that because of the wa,
and the governments guarantee. GU,
1919 wheat crop alone will bring int
this district about S300,000000 NOR,
than it would bring normally? "
won't be asked to loan much mor1
than two-thirds of this excess profit
Surely there are knockers and ron
est pessimists and disloyal prop.gar
dists and Owe done my share sg3
lists and a lot of other tough c-g-9-.
ers. There are some o. tce-. @ra- :.
this community.
If there weren't any, ]: ~:-5 :
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18
n WAY OUT.

Do you see any other way out of
it? Our governments honor is at
stake. That means our honor. yours
and mine. When you w money to
doctors and nurses who have saved
your baby's life you don't haggle
about paying, do you? When you
owe for food that has fed you or
clothes and fuel that have warmed
you, do you pay the bills? If you
have given your word to meet certain
obligations do you meet them? Of
course you do because you are hon
est How long can any person keep
the respect and good will of his fell
lows if he doesn't pay his bills, keep
his promises?
So it is with on rgovern
So it is with u government.
Uncle Sam must pay his bills, must
keep his promises. You, as a part of
our government, contracted bills,
made promises. Now you as a part
of our government must do your part
of paying. Surely you don't want to
find any other way out than that of
lending to the limit in the Victory
Liberty loan.