davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-22

Opium Is the dried Juice " the white
poppy. flower that grows In many
parts Of Asia A few days after tao
flowers have fallen off the plants men
60 through the fields in the afternoon
and make little cuts In the poppy head
out ~ these cuts a milky juice oozes
which dries into a brown, sticky paste
Every morning the men go through the
fields again and scrape on this paste,
which they put into jars. Later on
n Is made into half-pound balls and
then packed for shipment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-22

IL was the elevated station at s:3'
on a weekday morning. The advice %
the Irish guard who helps close ~
gates of the rear cars WIS an educa
ton In Itself. But he had compeh
tor In n girl who was doing her valian
best 10 get on. Push. push. sh.
urged Of weak little masculine beside
her. In q wish-washy voice he repli 20
that he was pushing Back came th'
swift rc-iri: "Nou make mr tired
You push il.e leligfsh New YOU
sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-22

The Salvation Army's slogan is "A
man may be down but he's never out T.
The Army" will ask FOR si8,0OO.OOO
during the week " May 1929 Your
contribution will help prove the truth
OF the slogan
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-22

The Salvation Army returns from
the trenches Of France TO take mp its
half century old battle Ia the trenches
of poverty in the United states Re
member the Salvation Army Home
service Fund campaign for Sl3.OoOuoO
May 1876
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-22

The Salvation Army Home Service
Fund campaign for $4,000 coo viii he
conducted during the week Of May 49,
Pc It's success will enable the Saliva
ton Army To practically double It's
efforts among the poor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-22

The success OF the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund campaign for s1s,-
OOOOOO-May 1e26-means less pow
erty and less crime In the United
States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-22
LLOYD GEORGE
PRAISES ARMY"

Eynngeliue Booth Commander (
~ tie salvation Army in the :
United States received the fol- :
lowing letter from David Lloyd
George
British Delegation.
Paris. April :, 1919
Dear Madam have very
great pleasure in sending YOU
this letter 10 SAY how highly !
think OF the great work which
has been done by the Salvation
Army amongst he Allied Armies
Ia France and the ether theaters
Of war From all sides hear
the most glowing accounts OF the
way In which your people have
= added TO the comfort and vel
fare 81 our soldiers To me ii
= has always been great JOY 10
think how much the surferlngs
= and hardships endured by our
4 troops in ali parts OF the world
4 have been lessened by the self
= sacrifice and devotion shown TO
them by that excellent organiza-
= ton. the Salvation Army Yours
faithfully.
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
= Commander Evangeline Booth.
New York city"
The Salvation Army Home
Service Fund Campaign for Sl3..
= OOO.O will be- conducted during
the week OF May 10 26
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
MONTANA GIVEN ITO
ARMY MOTOR TRUCKS
Assigned to State by the Government
to Be Used in Connection With
Highway Construction.

Deer Lodge, the Dme of Frank
Conley, chairman Of the state high
way commission, will be the head
quarters for 10 trucks of two and
three ton capacities, which have been
assigned to Montana by the govern
ment for highway work. Notice OF
the assignment has been received by
Governor Stewart and the state high
way commission. Shipping orders
were asked and the trucks have been
ordered sent to Deer Lodge, where
thew will be assembled and distributed
among the counties of the state at
Mr.. Conley's direction.
Some of the trucks are to come
from Chicago and some from Texas.
They are new, having been complet-
ed since the armistice was signed, in
tended originally for army transporta-
ton use. The Montana consignment
is estimated to be worth 100000.
When this seasons work ends the
trucks are to be returned to Deer
Lodge, where they will be overhauled
for next year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
PILOT LEAPS TO DEATH
AS CROWD LOOKS on

Cleveland, May 25.-Hundreds of
persons saw Frank McCusker of New
York, pilot Of a mail airplane, leap
200 feet to his death from a burning
machine today. Fifteen minutes be-
fore he had announced he would at
tempt to establish a record on his
flight to Chicago.
The cause of the accident is un-
known. Witnesses saw puffs of smoke
come from the real of the De Havi-
land. When the machine was at a
height of between 800 and 400 feet
McCusker was seen to climb from his
seat to the frame. Then the airplane
plunged and the pilot was seen to
leap.
McCusker, who was alive when
picked up, died in a police patrol while
being taken to a hospital. His skull
was fractured and his neck broken.
McCusker was formerly in the Brit
ish naval flying corps, an inspector
Of De Haviland airplanes at Elizabeth
n. j., and instructor at the United
States aviation field in Texas. He is
said to be the first fatality since the
Inauguration of the airplane mail ser
vice.
The mail escaped the flames.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
MANY MEN OUT OF WORK
SAYS LABOR DEPARTMENT

Washington, D. C.-That there is
a serious condition OF unemployment
throughout the country is admitted by
the department Of labor in an official
statement just issued. This is ascrib-
ed by republicans in the house and
senate to the lack Of a protective tar
if and the consequent n Of a
flood of foreign imports produced by
cheaper labor.
The chief center of unemployment,
the report states, is in New York City,
but, owing to the absence of definite
figures the total number of idle is not
available. 1t is estimated, however,
to be between 10000 and 100000. Buff
falo has 5000 unemployed, Albany,
5000; Rochester, 5000, and Utica,
$500.
Industrial relations in Chicago are
acute, but no estimate is made Of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
ALL EXCEPT REGULARS
ON WAY HOME BY JUNE u

Washington, May 24.-Revised
plans for the return of the overseas
forces provide for the sailing from
France of all troops except those in
the regular army divisions by June
-, General March, chief of staff, an
nounced today.
Units now in the service of sup
ply are scheduled to sail, 100000 in
May, 2OO, 900 in June and the small
remainder in July. A definite sched-
ule has been arranged for closing all
the supply sections and leave areas
now under control of the A. E. F.
headquarters.
General headquarters at Chaumont
will be closed early in June, after
which time the Coblenz section will
be supplied direct from Antwerp.
so Per Cent Released.
Demobilization of the army has now
returned more than 60 per cent of of
ficers and men to civil life. it was an
nounced officially. The total, includ-
ing partial reports to date, was Civ
en- as 2,215,161, of whom 1855 were
officers. Sailings from overseas since
November II last have totalled 1.152,-
APT.
The return movement in the week
of May 20 established a new high rec
ord for transporting troops either or
| the eastward or westward movement
During that week 1888 officers and
men were embarked for home.
1912 Promoted in A. E. F.
General Pershing has informed the
war department rehabilitation has
progressed to a point where he will
| discontinue releasing individual off,
GERS and men whose discharge has
been requested for unusual reasons
If released individually they would ar
rive in the United States after thei,
units.
Promoting men from the ranks il
France resulted in 1912 enlisted ner
attaining the commission grades.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
erection of new high school here.

erection of new high school here.
Plentywood-Farmers reporting ex-
cellent crop conditions.
Hilger-Erection of new Montana
Harding building to commence soon.
Ronan-Work on light and power
system here to start soon.
World indications are that sugar
will bring a fair price for some years
to come and the farmers who grow
the beets will be assured a steady in
come.
Great Falls-Construction started
On 100000 south side storm sewer.
Dillon-New flour mill begins op.
erations here.
Whitefish-Great Northern railway
starts work on new bridge over White
fish river.
Fort Benton-Benton Sheep com
pany sells clip to Boston firm at 57M
cents.
Belt to have new brick block soon.
Observation-Disclosures of 10000
acres of bench land neal East Helens
projected by land owners of district
State utility commissions in al
parts Of country granting permanent
increase to water, light, gas, power
telephone and other utility companies
to permit them sufficient income t.
meet changed conditions and carry OF
needed development work.
Laurel-New bank to open here.
Bozeman-Brook trout placed il
streams of Tongue River Indian res
ervation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
YANKEES IN SIBERIA
SUFFER CASUALTIES
Americans Wounded for First lime
in Clash With Reds Who At
tackled Train.

Vladivostock, May 26.--The first
casualties in the America expedition
airy force in Siberia were experienced
May q when three Americans were
slightly wounded. They were pursu-
ing Bolsheviki who had attacked a
running train guarded by Americans
forty miles northeast of N~ladlvostock,
at the head of Ussuri bay in the mar
thine province which is seething with
disorder and revolt against the auth
GRITTY of Admiral Kolchack.
The attack occurred on the route
to the Suchan mines, on the section
of the railroad under American pro-
lection. When the train was fired
on the Americans gave three hours
chase.
More Troops Sent to Scene.
Additional American troops have
been dispatched to the suchan district.
1t is not expected that they will have
difficulty in handling t}N situation
despite reports that organized bands
of Bolsheviki number 10000. The
Americans are operating in a wild and
hilly country in extreme wet and fog
gy weather, but are carrying on
magnificently.
Major General William S. Graves
commander of the American eXpedl'
tionary force, returned to Vladivos'
took May % after an inspection OF the
Suchan district. The attack on the
train is considered an overt act, IL
view of the proclamation of Genera
Graves that no faction should inter
fere with operation Of the railroad
The Bolsheviki are believed to have
been testing the attitude of the Amer
leans. The promptness with which thu
Americans inflicted punishment on tn
Bolsheviki has cheered the kalchacl
government which expects an actlv'
campaign by them. General Graves
however, says the American policy ha'
not been changed and that the Amer
lean troops are merely protecting tn
railroad from interference.
Trains guarded by japanese in tn
adjoining sector of the Ussuri lin
also are reported to have been attack
ed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

entire number without jobs. East st.
Louis has 1900 out of work. In Ohio
the city of Cleveland has 10000 men
idle and the situation in Ohio is di-
agnosed as "acute." In Indiana 5000
are unemployed, in Hammond, 1900,
and in Gary 1900. On the Pacific
coats the situation is also reported
by the department as diskuieting. In
Los Angeles $500 are out of work, in
San Francisco $500; Oakland, 400;
Seattle, 1000; Portland, 1870. In the
manufacturing centers of New Eng
land, where the letting down of the
natural barrier against European
goods during the war would most
quickly be felt, many thousands have
no positions. Thus in Bridgeport 1000
are unemployed; in Meridian, 5000;
New Haven, 1000; Norwich, 1000; Der
by, 600; Middleton 1926; Stamford, 400;
and New London, 300. In Portland,
Maine, 700 are without work. In the
building trades there is a general
| shortage of labor.
Of se%venty-six cities with definite
reports to the department there were
$4,000 unemployed during the week,
as compared to $4,000 during the pre-
vious week, indicating that the general
conclusion that labor conditions
throughout the country are not grow
ing better is justified. 1t is only in
the south that nine cities report a
shortage of labor Of 5,175, with twen-
ty-nine cities showing neither a sur
plus nor a deficit.
The department expresses the hope
that with the crop season approaching
much of the labor surplus will be alb
sorbed on the farms. But it is thought
here that this is unlikely because the
surplus in the manufacturing indus
tries and of laborers skilled in the
manufacturing, mercantile and build
ing trades. 1t is believed that only
by a stimulation of manufacturers
and a bar to foreign goods will relieve
h~tesituation and cause a revival OF
complete prosperity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
ENGLAND FREES MANY
ARMY DIRECTORS

London, May Demonstrations OBJ
iectors in increasing numbers are be
ing released from English prisons but
there are still about 500 Quakers and
other DIRECTORS to military service who
are working out hard labor sentences.
More than 450 have been set free
since April s when a war office meas
ure governing the release Of objectors
became effective. The order applles
only to those who have served SEN
fences a~ggregating in length two or
more years. Among those given their
liberty this month were Fenner Brock
way, formerly editor Of the Labor
Leader; Walter .Ayles of Bristol, mem
Der of the executive committee OF the
Independent Labor party. and ether
leaders of the "no-eonscripcions
movement.
Altogether 6.l35 men have resisted
the British military service acts and
$500 Of them have been court martial
ed. Since the arnlis.iee 80 men have
been tried by military courts. Sixty
three directors have died since being
arrested, nine while in prison.
From the beginning o. CONSUMPTION
there has been considerable agitation
in the press and elsewhere against
the measures taken to punish conscien-
tious directors. With the signing Of
the armistice the friends and support
ers Of the &C. O's." as the conscien-
tious DIRECTORS are referred to in Eng
lish newspapers, became unusually &C
tive, and their efforts to persuade the
government to release the prisoners
have been unflagging.
They contend that hostility to con-
tinued CONSUMPTION is rapidly gaining
ground and that the imprisoned "mar-
tyrs of opinion" evoke more sympathy
than anger.
One Of the most prominent Of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

Winter wheat and rye in Montana
making fine showing.
Helena-Local banks show steady
growth in deposits and resources.
Butte-Southern end of city petit
tons for extension of paving.
Helena-Great Falls Paper to es-
tablish branch here.
Great Falls-Complete and ade-
quate live stock pavilion to be built
here.
The nation is awakening to the nee
essity Of good roads, and interest is
being manifested in every city, town.
ship, county and state.
Dillon-1,0 40 acre ranch in Sheep
Creek basin, including 1000 head of
sheep, brings 100000.
Butte-Harrison avenue may be
paved soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
WILL RETURN TO SCHOOL.

Chicago, May 26.-Captain w. Lee
Lewis, who developed "Lewisite," the
deadliest poison known, is professor
of chemistry at Northwestern Univer-
sity, Evanston, III. He obtained a
leave of absence and accepted a cap
tain's commission in the army in Jan
uary 1918. His associates had known
of his success in. research and devel-
opment work for the bureau of mines,
although details were kept secret by
the government. He will continue his
work at Washington until July /, &C.
cording to information at the insti-
tuition, when he will return to the
university.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
VETERAN OF GREAT WAR
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN

San Francisco, May 25-James Ken
drick, a former soldier, who went
through the Argonne forest drive I'M
scathed, was killed here early today
by a bullet fired from the revolver of
Policeman John T. Kelly. Until his
discharge several weeks ago, Kendrick
was a member of the 363rd infantry,
which recently was welcomed home.
According to Kelly he had been sum-
moned to a restaurant to quell a dis
turbance created by Kendrick and five
companions. He said he drove the
youths from the place at the point of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Do You Enjoy Life?

A man in good physical condition is
almost certain to enjoy life, while the
bilious and dyspeptic ri respondent,
do not enjoy their meals and feel mis-
cradle a good share of the time. This
ill feeling is nearly always unneces-
sary. A few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets to tone up the stomach, i'm
prove the digestion and regulate the
bowels is all that is needed. Try it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

Quakers serving a prison sentence is
E. D. Ludlam, who is well known for
his researches in chemistry.
The argument advanced for still
keeping the C. O.'s confined is that
if they were released now they would
be given an unfair advantage in the
matter of obtaining employment over
the men who are unable yet to secure
rehabilitation from the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
&QteT0picS

May 26.-Copper sold at IS cents is
good news to western mining states
and especially to Montana. A slump
in mining brings home to the people
what prosperity in this industry real
ly means to the state and why every
effort should be made to encourage
it.
Browning-Decided to bond district
for modern school building.
Building work is picking up. Re-
ports from many centers shows tend
ency is to return to normal.
Helena-Safe and sane forest cam
paign started advocating a policy OF
forest replacement and protection as
vital to the American public and COM
prehensive program of public aid to
the lumber industry, combined with
enforcement of measures to protect
the public interest in future timber
supplies.
Butte-Davis-Daly Copper comp
removing 10000 yards old dump at
Colorado mine, preparatory to num-
Der of surface improvements.
Missoula- Improvements contem-
plated on DISQUALIFICATION road ap-
proved.
Libby-Old Snowshoe mine may be
re-opened.
If anything could sicken the Ameri-
can people of political control of pri-
vate industry, the shipping fiasco has
done it.
Great Falls-Work to start 500 on
bridges over Missouri river here.
Wool selling at 60 cents in Billings
and eastern Montana.
Dillon-Much building under way
here.
Wolf Point-s40, 900 two-story addi-
ton to Sherman hotel planned.
Three Forks-S60,000 contract let
for construction of dixie or east side
Madison river here.
Anaconda-State hatchery here gets
SOC, 900 rainbow trout eggs.
Deer Lodge may have 100000 city
hall oon
Construction of Montana's state
owned terminal grain elevator to be
erected at Great Falls, to start this
year.
Red Lodge-S0, 900 eastern brook
trout planted in waters in Beartooth
national forest.
The entire west including organized
labor is interested in resisting e
lutionary tendency. Employers and
labor organizations must unite along
lines of arbitration and Cancellation te
save our country from falling prey te
cohorts of destruction. This fruit Of
the tree of anarchy is ready to fal
unless we exterminate the trunk, root
branches and all, and substitute 10y
atty, order and intelligence for treas
son, conspiracy and force.
Helena-Practical completion O.
plans for automobile highway from
Yellowstone to Glacier national pari
~insures increasingly heavy automobile
travel through state during coming
season.
Butte.-Municipal golf links plan
ned here.
Harlowton-Local bankers and bust
ness men plan to finance $50,OOO Dea
coness hospital this summer.
Harlem-S30O,O 900 bonds voted FOL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

MANY are the claims, verbal promises,
lVl and near guarantees for the kerosene
burning capabilities Of tractors, but there
is only one tractor with which goes a fair
and square Written guarantee that it will
burn kcrosene-not part OF the time under
certain condltions, bit all tie tir.c. under
oil conditions and at Gil locIs 10 its JUL rated
power. This tractor is the famous Rumely
OilPull.
And the Ca?an has u2cd low-grade kero-
sene fer !uel. successfully md economically,
ever slice t.-e fret 0l!Fu!l vas Quilt, way
back at the start ct tie industry. That's
the fuel it was designed fer and it's built
from the ground up to use it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Backed by a Written
Guarantee TO Burn Kerosene

You have seer. for yourself how rugged
and substantially built the OilPull is-the
dependability and long life that have been
proved by years of continuous work under
every condition a tractor can go up against.
The first OilPulls made are still on the job
and good for many seasons more.
Remember, streamline bodies and hand
some fittings mean nothing in a tractor.
You want q tractor for what it has done,
not for ~h@t It looks like or what it may
be able to &c.
We are now axle to supply the Cilpull in
sizes to pull from 3 to 10 plows-a size to
fit every need and all built on the proved SUI
periority Of OilPull design and construction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

his revolver and that the weapon dis
charged accidentally when Kendrick
attempted to wrest it from him. The
bullet penetrated Hendricks heart.
Hendricks companions said the lat
ter was some distance from the po-
liceman when the shot was fired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
SHADY Lane. =

In the eastern section of the United
States, near the time Of the Civil war
and after, there was hardly a locality
that did not have its SHADY Lane. This
was usually q tree-lined road, somewhere
in the suburbs, which the thoughtful
fathers Of the republic had planted many
years before for the public good and for
their own pleasure in doing something
for posterity. The trees had finally come
to maturity and the shady and tree
perfumed stretch Of dirt road was very
grateful to travellers and to pleasure rid
ers in the "buggies" Of that day
In these shady lanes, while the horse
sauntered at will, much OF the old time
counting" of the grandfathers was done.
And it worked out very well, too.
But new generation came, frewood
must be cut, the trees were getting old
and had TO give way. In many cases
nothing of the old SHADY Lane" remains
but the name. No one took the trouble
to replant it.
Now the old idea so long in allegiance
has come back. Everywhere we read Of
long stretches Of roadside being planted
to trees. Kentucky has taken up the
plan with enthusiasm, and in fact it is q
favorite one all over the South.
Coupled with the idea of memorial
trees Tor soldiers, it is spreading every
where.
The state Of Washington has just fin
ished planting briar and broom along the
Portland Vancouver way to the Inter-
state bridge.
II will not be very many years, as
years 60, before the automobile ride of
the future along almost any good road
will be more Of an aesthetic oy than it
is at present. Roadsides beautified with
trees and shrubbery are in the orders Of
the day and the future is likely to rise
up and call the present blessed at least
in this respect.
This idea is pleasant, OF itself it
breathes peace and enjoyment. No red"
ever proposed an action to compare with
it. The red" always proposes destruc.
ton. Minneapolis journal.