davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

worthy work done by the army. The
workers of the organization were with
in the war zone and there were many
instances in which they figured giving
aid and comfort to the men.
"Their aim," he says, "was to help
those who needed help and to this
mission they gave unstintedly of their
time and talents"
He says Montanans are we'll ac-
quainted with the work Of the Saliva
tion army for many years past and
feels sure they will look with favor
upon the army's appeal to the public
for funds with which to prosecute the
| work to which it is dedicated
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
TRESSLER PREDICTS
COP. VICTORY IN 1920
Republican Party Will Sweep State
and Nation in 1920 Says Chair
man.

John A. Tressler of Malta, chairman
of the republican state central COM
mittee, predicts an overwhelming re-
publican victory in both state and ma
tion following the campaign Of 1920.
Mr.. Tressler bases his prophecy upon
observations made during a recent
eastern trip during which he attended
a meeting of state charimen and Wo-
men representatives of the party from
every section of the country.
"The republican party was return
ed to power in congress last fall,' said
Mr.. Tressler, "upon two issues, one a
promise to effect Immediately big
reduction in the expenditures made by
the democrats upon ef1e plea of war
necessity and another pledge to
again return the people to power by
stripping from the democratic lead
ers at Washington the autocratic au-
thority conferred upon them by the
democratic house and senate.
Republicans Making Good
"And the republican congress is do
ing that very thing. Already hun
dreds of millions of dollars have been
cut from the national expenditures.
Notable reductions were made in the
estimates submitted with the army and
navy supply bills and more economies
are to follow
81 am reliably informed that the
which have for their purpose the dis
position of the huge surplus of food
materials now in the hands of the
war department in such a manner as
to benefit the people of the United
States will receive early and favor
able consideration. Scores of other
bills which will bring direct benefit
to the people of the country are await
ing action.
"The passage of the suffrage
amendment by the present congress
is perhaps the most important achieve
ment thus far so far as the women are
concerned. 1t was rejected by the dem
ocrats of the last congress. The re-
publicans did not lose a minute in
giving it favorable consideration and
the way is thus paved for the en-
franchisement of millions Of our most
intelligent citizens.
"The Washington conference be
tween Will H. Hays, national repub-
ican chairman, the various state
chairmen and the delegates to the
meeting of the women's national re
publican central committee resulted
in much good and definite plans were
formed looking to the Inauguration
of an active campaign for the next
year"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
AT WEDUM HALL

Professor Augustine Dwyer will lee
ture at the Wedum hall this evening,
tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday eve
nings, the program being as follows:
Thursday evening-"Venice, the
Bride Of the Sea" One hundred slides,
used.
Friday evening-"Wilson and De-
mocracy."
Saturday evening" -"Rome, the Eter-
nal City" Nearly 200 richly colored
slides used.
Sunday evening-"Three Years in
the Land of Jesus" Over 100 colored
slides used.
! Prof, Dwyer comes to Glasgow high
ly recommended from the cities whore
he has lectured. No admittance charge
will be made at the door. \ free-will
offering will be taken up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
TO Be GIVEN ROAD
JOBS BY STATE
State Highway Commission Has
a Scheme to Help Drouth
Stricken Farmers.

A plan to aid drouth-stricken farm
ers of Montana by providing employ
ment for them on construction of, fed
eral aid road projects is being formu-
lated by the state highway commits
sion, acting with Governor Stewart.
Appeal already has been sent to the
bureau of public roads at Washing
ton for permission to amend the roac
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
GLASGOW DEFEATS NASHUA
BY SCORE OF 10 TO G

The local boys took the Nashua
ball team into camp last Sunday by
the score Of ten to six.
The game was played on the local
diamond before a good sized crowd
Of spectators. The playing Of both
teams was not of the best.
Rittenhouse of Glasgow knocked the
ball over the centerfield fence for a
home run, the first time that this
feat has been accomplished for sew
eral years on the Glasgow diamond.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
SCENT ENVELOPES
TO BE REDEEMED

Uncle Sam will redeem at face val
ue all unused 2-cent postal cards and
Scent stamped envelopes after July
/, when the change was made to the
1-cent postal card and the 2-cent let
ter. No cash will be paid for them
but the holder will receive full value
in stamps, postal cards or other en-
velopes, it was announced by P. L..
Herring, postmaster. This offer holds
good for a month. After August l
only postage value will be paid for
envelopes and three-fourth of post
age value for cards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
BUTTE NEWSPAPER MAN
FINED $500 FOR SEDITION

Helena, July Ii. B. Smith, gen
eral manager and president Of the
Butte Bulletin company at Butte, con-
victed on a charge OF sedition on ac-
count of an editorial published in that
paper attacking the state council Of
defense. now defunct, was sentenced
today by Judge R. Lee Wood in the
district court to pay fine Of $4,000.
In Pleading for clemency for Smith,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
GLASGOW AND MALTA
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

Glasgow and Malta played two real
interesting games of baseball at NAL
ia Monday and Tuesday.
Malta won Mondays game by the
score of 3 to 1 and Glasgow won the
following day, the score being to 3
Both were we'll played games and the
winner was in doubt until the last
man was out in both games.
King twirled the first game for
Glasgow and Hooking and King pitch
ed the second game.
The Malta and Glasgo wteams will
play here today and tomorrow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
WORK OF
SALVATION ARMY

Governor S. Y. Stewart Monday
commended the work of the Salvation
Army in a proclamation he issued,
expressing the hope that the cam
paign for funds during the week of
July 7-12 would be successful and the
response generous.
He calls attention to the fact that
officers and men OF the American
overseas force agree as to the praise
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
GRAND JURY CALLED
FOR DUTY JULY Is

The following persons have beer
called for grand jury duty and ordered
to report at 10 a. m. the morning Of
July Is:
Frank Berthelemy, Thoeny.
Lynn Brown, Nashua.
Andrew Miller, West Fork.
Rudolph Wolf, Scobey.
J. R. Stephens, Tampico.
Arthur j. Martin, Beaverton.
Lewis Ritter, Vandalia.
c. w. Mccarthy, Tande.
A. H. Windhorn, Hinsdale.
Sem Sand, Baylor.
Adolph Nybakken, Nashua.
j. L. Breminger, Glasgow.
Harry H. Graham, Baylor.
Andrew Solberg, Opheim.
Jas. Carroll, Ajerton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
FAR RISK INSURANCE

The bureau of war risk insurance
has awarded claims of three-quarters
Of a billion dollars on the lives of de-
ceased soldiers, sailors and marines,
and it is expected the sum will soon
reach a billion, according to informa-
ton received from the bureau at
Washington by the Montana insurance
| department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

HOG PRICES REACH
s22 PER HUNDRED
Hog prices jumped to S22 hun
dredweight yesterday, rise Of 25
cents in "a hours.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

contract system in manner that will
offer quickest action in opening a
source of revenue for the farmers dur
ing the summer and fall months, ac-
cording to Paul D. Pratt, chief engin-
eer of the highway commission.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
DISTRICT CHAIRMEN FOR
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

The district chairmen and the quo
tas for each district for the Salvation
Army drive that is to be held July
7th to 10Th are as follows.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
STATEMENT OF THE
Republican and Democratic
State Central Committees
to
REFERENDUM MEASURE NO. 13
amendment to the Primary Law

Referendum Measure No. 13 making an
amendment to the present primary law IN
tended to cure defects disclosed after eight
years. experience, is not the measure of any
political party or class, but is measure hon
esty and sincerely put forth by those who
are interested in preserving the integrity of
political parties.
The amendment is intended to give each
political party opportunity to control it's own
party deliberations, name it's own candidates
and allow truer expression of party prefer
ences. The amendment, if passed, will not
destroy the operation of the primary prin-
ciple, but will make the invasion of the pri-
maries of one party by members of othess.
parties, impractical if not impossible, wEfefr
it comes to naming candidates for important
Offices
Referendum Measure No. 13 does not re-
peal the primary law nor does it do away with
the primary principle, but it will require can
didates of recognized political parties to Sc
cure their nominations in exactly the same
way as is now required to secure nomination
for president of the United States in a ma
tional convention.
Section of the proposed amendment to
the present law provides for the nomination
of candidates for important offices by dele
gates or their alternates selected by the di-
rect primary the same as the president of the
United States is nominated
Section of the amendment does not pro-
hibit the nomination of independent candi-
p+c for off b1y
petition, but does prevent candidates defeated
in the party primaries becoming candidates
by petition as independent nominees.
The amendment to the present primary
law to be submitted to voters at a special
election called for September 2, 1919, if pas
sed, will prevent the use of money by schem-
ers and organized nonpartisan voters, who
by voting their followers in the primaries of
political party to which they do not them
selves pretend to belong may actually name
the candidates of party to whose principles,
and to whose actual candidates, they are op-
posed and would vote against at the elections.
With this end in view, the republican
state convention which met in Helena Sep
tember 8, 1918, advocated the amendment of
of Montana went on record as favoring such
amendment to the law as will allow each of
the political parties to control its own parry
deliberations.
Five days later the democratic conVen-
ton, September IA, 1918, made a part Of it's
platform, a demand for amending the pres
ent primary law F'for curing the apparent de-
fects of the present law without Interfering
with the principles Of the primary system"
Sig
JOHN A. TRESSLER,
Chairman Republican State Central Com
mittee
J. II. BURLINGANE.
Vice Chairman Republican State Central
Committee.
T. 4. NARROW,
Republican National Committeeman for Mon
Helena, Montana June %, 1919.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
Engineering Work Finished.

Engineering work is completed for
state, and all that now remains is to
scores of projects throughout the
let contracts and begin construction.
The present contract form requires
competitive bidding and the success
full bidder may hire whom he chooses.
1t is suggested that in order to assist
the idle farmers, the commission en-
gineers determine the value of work
to be done and that farmers be given
contracts on those figures.
Distribution among the states of
trucks and other road equipment own
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

lCn TO lZLn are as IOllOWS:
Town Chairman Quota
Glasgow, B. P. Langon .S S475
Hinsdale, Julius Waber -.....-........ $50
Vandalia, L. c. Hanson ..,..... SO
Beaverton, H. M. Perry .......... so
Frazer, C. w. Flint ..........-........... SO
Avondale, Alto Taerum ......... SO
Nashua, DR.. A. N. Currie ............ 1876
Opheim, V. R. Hall ............... 100
Glentana, Leo Lehman ............... so
Oswego, L. j. Conlon ......... rs
Baylor, E. S. harrington ........ so
Coleman, Tom Coleman ............... 1o
Thoeny, Frank VanWagenen ......-. Is
Tampico, Geo. Fischer .................. Is
Roanwood, Carl Rosholt ............... Is
Coal Creek, Harry L. Woodley -. Is
Barr, Harry Hockey ...,.....,...., 10
Tobiason, Jim McGovern ........ Is
Lustre, H. G. Dick ...................,.... 10
Grain, A. j. Altman .................... 10
Ossette, Fay w. Minor .--........,....... 10
West Fork, H. J. Hanson ....,.,..... Is
Tande, A. N. Tande ....-...,.....-,..... Is
Lismas, B. B. Delay ......,.....-... 10
Eighth Point, w. H. Patterson 80. 10
Ninth Point, Frank Hudson .....,.. 10
Genevieve, R. E. Hamry ........ Is
Barnard, w. B. Doson ................... 10
Paisley, Nelson Cotton ......-...,,..... 10
Whatley, Ben Durrell .....,.-........,.. 10
Wiota, R. H. McNeill ..,.,....,.,.,..... 10
Badger school, Mrs. Chas. Rice -. 10
Buggy Creek, R. L. Cornwell ........ Is
Wendell, J. Taylor ...........,........... 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

that political parties might preserve their in
dividuality and integrity, and be immune
from invasion by electors or by others, who
by the use of money influence and careful
organization are able under the present law
to prevent the expression of party prefer
ences and actually name the candidates of
their opponents for important offices.
In accordance with these resolutions of
the republican and democratic parties, men,
bers Of these parties represented in the last
session of the legislature, sought "common
meeting ground" for proposing and making
the recognized necessary amendment to the
present primary law which has been char
acterized by both parties as "Cumbersome,
expensive and Ineffective"
The measure was passed without oppo-
sition and without adverse comment by the
men and newspapers now making an effort
to undo the work of their representatives
and repudiate the pledges of their conven-
tions Of last September.
Besides being passed by both houses of
the legislature, composed Of democrats and
republicans, the amendment to the present
democratic chief executive, Governor S. V.
Stewart who recognized the faults of the
present law.
While the proposed amendment to the
primary law is not claimed to be perfect, it
offers step forward which is preferable
to holding another election under the exist
ing law. If there are Objectionable features
+o ofo No L.,
better to pass the amendment containing
them and hold the next election under them
rather tina nto pretend to give the people an
opportunity to name the party candidates
under the present primary law, when this
law affords wide opportunity for absolutely
defeating the will Of the electors of either
political party, opening their primaries and
nominating machinery to be dominated by
members of an opposing party.
Recognizing the present unsatisfactory
situation, and reasserting our faith in the
fundamental principles of the primary sys-
tenn, we recommend the passage of referen-
dunn measure No. 13 that the next election
may be held under law affording an oppor-
tunlty for truer expression of party prefer
ences, after which, if need be, further amend
ments may be made by the next legislature
to make the primary laws of this state more
nearly proficient.
If there are objections to the proposed
amendment, they in no way compare to the
objections now urged to the present primary
law, declared by both parties too ''cumber-
some, expensive, inefficient,' and not ex-
DrpSSiyq of the wishes Of the common vOt-
ers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

Mr.. Paul Gritz is enjoying visit
from his mother and sister of Waver-
ly, MINI.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26

Mrs. Everett Wagner, Of CHA
ago, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. S. Collins.
DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Million have
returned from a visit to Mrs. w.
IF. Gregory in Louisville.
Bob Harris is back from Louis
vile.
w. P. Kincaid is in Clay City to
visit his mother.
Miss leila Rice is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Thomas, in Lexington.
Miss Ruby Fowler is visiting
relatives in Winchester.
The Estill Tribune says Mrs.
Hanley Nippert, of Cincinnati, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| JED. Dykes.
Mrs. Harry B. Wilson and son
have returned to their home in
Irvine after months visit to
Mrs. Roy c.. White.
Master William Arnold who is
lat school at North Middletown,
is recovering from severe at
tack of measles.
Miss Stella Ramsey visited her
brother, Dewey Ramsey, at Ir-
vine last week.
Mrs. J..W. Lynch, Of Ravenna,
spent Thursday in Richmond.
Mr.. T. M. Wills spent Friday
with friends in Winchester.
Mrs. E. w. Savage and children
visited relatives in Wilmore last
week.
Misses Selae and Deane, of Be
rea, took the agricultural examin-
alton at Richmond last week.
| Mrs. James w. Wakefield, of
lShelbyville, has joined Mr.. Wake
here and they will beat the Glyn-
don Hotel for some time. Mrs.
Wakefield has 4 number of
friends here. Before her marriage
to Mr.. Wakefield, she was Miss
Adele Harding, very popular
belle of Henry county.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Shanks
|spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Baldwin. They
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26

ington, is visiting Mrs. Jake Col
Inns, on West Main street.
Mr.. Sam Black has returned
from visit to Louisville.
Mrs. F. H. Gordon, who has
been spending several weeks with
her mother in Chilesburg, was
with Mrs. E. w. Glass Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. t. Bradshaw has return
ed to her home in Lebanon, after
a pleasant visit to Mrs. Willging,
on North street.
Mrs. James Gaugh has returned
to her home in Jackson county,
after few days stay with Mrs.
wv. Barnes.
! DIR. Fl. M. Blanton and Judge J.
]. Greenfeaf have returned from a
few days stay in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Goodloe
and guest, Mrs Henry White, of
Atlanta, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Rice Woods, at Paint Lick,
Sunday.
Mrs. R. F. Spears, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Land, and Mrs. Jane
Young, all of Lexington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Boggs at Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Earring and
little daughter, Margaret Steele,
were in Nicholasville Sunday to
visit DIR. and Mrs. L. v. Williams.
Judge Grant E. Lilly and Mrs.
Lilly, of Lexington. were guests
for the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Marion Lilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Mckee and
Mrs. Mckee and Misses Lidia and
Louise Mckee are in indianapolis
this week for the auto races.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26

were accompanied here by Miss
Mary Moore Raney, of Stanford,
who made many friends here
when she taught music at Cald-
well last year
Col. Alex Mellinger is spending
several days in Cincinnati on bus
mess.
Miss Elath Buchanan has re-
turned from a two weeks visit to
friends in Louisville.
Judge w. R. Shackelford, Mr.,
R. c. Stockton and Mr.. D. B,
lShackelford, have returned from
lOwensboro, where they attended
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26

the conclave of the Knights Tenn
plar last week
Mrs. Albert Severance, of STAN
ford, spent Sunday with. her fa-
Their, DR.. M. c. Heath, who will
leave shortly for a visit to Flor
ida.
Hon. B. J. Clay and Mrs. Clay
have returned from visit to the
formers daughter, Mrs. Johnson,
in Alabama.
Miss Dorsie Rhodus who is a
student at Georgetown College,
was the guest of her mother at
the Glyndon for a weekend visit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26

The following from the Wood
ford Sun is of interest here where
Miss Alice Clark Kellogg is UNI
iversal favorite:: The Margaret
College alumnae banquet We'd
nesday evening, May 18th, in the
college gymnasium was most
delightful affair. The menu con-
SISTED of three courses. The
guests were seated at small ia
bles decorated with lilies of the
valley and white candles in silver
candlesticks Miss Margaret Ed
wards sang several very pretty
songs, accompanied by Miss Alice
Clark Kellogg, of Richmond. At
ter a short interesting talk by
Mr.. Harris, there was very in
spring address delivered by Mr..
E. E. Snoddy, professor of phil
.osophy, at Trlnsylvania College,
Lexington, whose subject was
I"Woman's Opportunities in the
I1NSW OiflilZdl lOll. lie dlu1IlIld6
from distance present were
Misses Alice Riddell, of Irvine
Carolyn Webb, of Dallas, Texas
Dorothy Hinton, of Ann Arbor,
Mich; Lula Bakeley, of Beatty
vile; Helen Bowen, of Winches-
ter; Mrs. Gurnee. of Lexington
and Mrs. Bethel Murray, of Mid
way. Forty were present in all.
Miss Lucille Boggs. who is at
tending business college in Lex
ington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Boggs, at Waco.
MrHarvey Evans and nephew,
Hubert Evans, are spending a few
days with friends near Heidle-
berg.
Miss Sarah Marshall, Of Lex
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26

YOU like coffee. with a fine smooth
flavor and the rich aroma that only
good coffee possesses. If you 90,
lockwood Coffee is the coffee you're
looking for. Look no further, it is
sold by D. B. Mckinney & Co. 1873 9
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26
[AL AND PERSONAL

blowing handsomely en-
Invitations have Been re-
! by relatives and friends
b presence is requested
at the
Eraduating Exercises
of
lass of Nineteen Nineteen
|rier Presbyterian Military
School
on
ay morning, June twelfth
half past ten o'clock.
Lewisburg, w. Va.
ss*s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26

1t. Mrs. MARGARET NESS, 1876 +.
Hazard St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Women who suffer from dispiace-
m ents, irregularities, Inflammation.
liberation, backache, sideache, head
aches or '"the blues" should not rest
until they have given this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham' :
Vegetable Compound. trial. II
complications exist, write Lydia E
Pinkham N sdiejne Co. Lyrn; Mass. for
special suga .ons me result of itz
long exIse e Is At volr service. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26

FOR sALE-Nice pony and runabout-
Phone 1885, 4i q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26
I SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS
Was Eventually Cured BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegs-
table Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa.-"I suffered for
seven long years with lame back.

irregularities 3 a d
pain. / had one
physician after am
other but they did
me no good. ( read
q bout Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
gave tia trial and in
q short time / felt
benefited and am
now feeling fine,
and without weak
ness orpain. Many
of my friends have
also taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compo ind
and been helped by
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08
IMPORTANT WORK

Continued From Page One)
mill at Tonopah are averaging
from 80 to 35 tons daily and the
total ore shipped in February was
sos tons.
AS in the past there has been
a confusion of ideas among writ
ers for different mining publica-
lions as to the exact depth of the
different levels in the 'Tonopah Di-
Divide, hereafter the Goldfield
Daily Tribune and the Goldfield
News and Weekly Tribune will re-
fer to these levels as the first, sec-
ond, third and fourth. The first
crosscut to the vein was driven at
a depth of 165 feet and below this
point the crosscuts are at approx
mate 100-foot intervals, six-foot
sets of timbers being used in the
shaft.