davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
(Signed)
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June II, 1919.
June II, 1919.

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at CHRISTOPHER
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
8fh street station on Broad
way Subway and Asfor Place
station on Inferb0r0ugh lead
right into the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

care you afraid to serve summons
on your wife?" inquired the magistrate
sarcastically.
II should say not" replied Rosander,
valaintly, II was in the Swedish artil-
lery from 1882 to 1886"
A summons made out in his wife's
name was handed to him.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Fine oxfords
for men

Dark tan, fiat English last,
wing tip with good, broad
tread. Every man who sees it
admires it. As good for service
as it is to look at; $40.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
OF all summer
Rugs

that come to your mind RAG
rugs, we think, will come
first. They are so old-fash-
ioned, so quaint, so eloquent
of home. And the colors,
the plain centers, with hit
and-miss borders, the hit
and-miss centers with plain
band borders, the dark hit
and-miss all-over designs
are a constant stimulus to
cheerfulness.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Blankets
for the camp

Regulation and extra large
sizes in gray and olive drab,
s9.75, $3.50, SIS, s1o.50 each.
Nights are cool.
Weather changes suddenly.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
M0hair yarn
soft and silky

knitted in the Shetland
stitch. Sleeveless model with
deep V neck. Exquisite
colors - the tones now
favored by fashion.
Copenhagen Blue Rose
Nile Green Peach
Geranium Black
Navy Blue Corn
Sky Blue Gray
Pink
Sizes 38 to 44-it is ad-
visable to wear larger size
sweater than blouse.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
S1Ueet-meat
boxes from Canton


Little boxes of jewel-like
canton enamel, brought from
China to the Oriental Shop.
Enameled in lovely turquoise
blue with little figures in vivid
magenta, yellow and green.
Made in queer little shapes
with co7crs that fit. snugly
and keep out the moisture and
dust. $3.50 to $3.50.
Oriental Shop,
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Annual Sale of
Young Wormerl's Skirts
to- ','sS; sfo.7s a; ~aiss s1ss:. ." s'''' $4.95

This is the Sale which heretofore has always been held
in May For time it looked though not going
TO be able to have the sale this year. And might add
this the only special collection of skirts which the
facturer has made this He always cooperates with
us and he his promise early in the And he
has made good For this this sale will unique
Every skirt is all white
An important feature! White cotton gabardne cotton
trlcotlne distinctive novelty plain voie novelty
Swiss weaves barred musns 400 of the skirts Of
models "Janaie" and "Sally Lee."
Seven smart models
Smartest of the season. is opnion--and we have
studied the merits of many models Five of the models
tor sports and general in the country mountains
or at the seasdeand nothing cooler than white skirts
for in town.
toned Materials Two models in sheer materials, when
worn with dainty blouses will make adorable costumes
Painstakingly Tailored
This is compliment which cannot be extended to the
average white skirt These skirts made for us by
Skirts The waistband in every skirt been thoroughly
sbrunk-an important detail. Tape hangers are thought
fully attached to every belt And every belt beautifully
finished.
Wristbands, "a to 80 nches Lengths 33 to 38 inches
The skirts we'll cut and proportoned that they will
fit practically without alterations.
Every skirt in this sale will distinctive price ticket
attached, illustrated
Extra salespeopIe you Main Aise Main floor
Old Building, and in Young Womens Salons, Second floor
Old Building, Tenth St.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
MOhuir
S2re0ters, 81. Is

A sweater must be worn
with the white skirt if one
desires to look smart. And
the little sleeveless model
is one of the indispensable
types.
These sweaters at SITS
are of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
A table of
Boy Scout Books

About rs books on camping,
woodcraft, war stories, stories of
adventure - some thrillers are
conveniently placed on a special
table in the Wanamaker Book
Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Men 8 silk
socks, 55c

Good seamless socks-purc silk
with mercerized tops. solcs and
heels. In black, white, cordovan,
suede, navy and Russian. Just
a special group.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

Miss Ethel Teichner. ESQ Adelph! Street.
Brooklyn. was arragncd before Magistrate
Folwell In Gates Avenue court charged with
violating the highway law by falling to stop
after knocking down Irving Wolf, twelve
years old. with her car She was paroled
until Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Lace edging;s
and insertions

For those little fine touches
on summer frocks and
blouses that decide whether
your frock is commonplace
or distinctive.
Many are suitable for
exquisite collars and cuffs.
Handmade fIet
edges in a variety Of excel
lent designs, at 35c to $5.25
yd.; insertions of filet, 4Oc
to 1926 yd.; beading, soc,
75c and Csc yd.; squares to
be applied to blouses, frocks,
boudoir pillows, curtains and
table linen, 45c to So each.
Handmade Irish crochet
In exquisite design and
fine quality; edges, soc 70
$10.95 yd.; insertions, 95c to
$3.50 yd.; picot edging, 10c.
yd.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Briefs

AFTER being passed along by several mae;s-
,rates VINO didn't know what to do about It
the case of the three members of the nor'
ough Park Heights Association who were ar
rested to test the legality Of the B. r. rs
10cent fare to Coney Island came mn hoea.s
MaRistrate ONeil in Coney Island court. He
the law. ~N Wy
Because: he says. Mrs. Sarah E, Bergen
promised to remember him in her will If he
didn't send in any bill. and then forgot her
promise. DR.. Thomas Mortimer Lloyd heoan
suit in the Brooklyn Supreme Court for nav.
ment for medical services rendered TIE
woman between 1904 and 1918. He says her
estate owes him $4,000.
patrolmnn Matthew Silk, fifty years old
of Traffic A. stopped runway horse mt
Thrty-sccond Street and Fifth Avenue. The
animal bolted at sight Of the Boy Scout pa
rade, but SILK grabbed his bride and stopped
him after he had been dragged for some dis.
tance. The policeman sustained several cuts
and bruises.
tLnl T~in
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
These June Days
Are Teaching Us
Good Lessons

of how things grow. The. flower
ing plants and little berry bushes
all have three periods of growth.
The first and slowest all in
visible at tf,e root.
The second and much quicker
the visible growth of the stem.
The third period when root
and stem have combined their
forces and the plant quickly
flashes into blossom and rushes
into fruit.
The beginnings of enterprises
educational, political reforms and
engineering undertakings like our
vast city underground railroad
ways, or commercial project
like this Store, with it's outreach
and intakes, are not possible to be
in view except as they grow for
weeks and months into visualiza-
ton. But those On the inside
know of the growth always going
on.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
S,432 Acres Sold at an Average
Price of $14.62 per
Acre.
80 ACRES SELLS FOR S28O0
81 Lots in Nashua Addition Sold for
$6,615, or an Average of $72.69
per Lot.

The state land sale that was held in
the court house last week was attend
ed by large number of people from
every section Of the county.
There were 37,758.85 acres offered
for sale, of which 8,432.25 acres were
sold for $123,284.49, or an average of
$14.62 per acre, which readily shows
that the people have not lost conf
dence in this country in spite of the
failures of the past two years.
The highest price paid for the land
offered was $35 per acre, for an 80
acre tract which was purchased by r.
j. Moore of this city.
A number of people from Nashua
were present at the sale and some
lively bidding was shown when the
Nashua town lots were offered. There
were 81 lots in the Nashua school ad-
dition that sold for $6,615, or an av-
erage of $72.69 per lot.
The sale was in charge of George
B. Hopkins, deputy register of state
lands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
THIEVES JUST MISS
COOL MILLION LOOT

Chicago, June 3.-One million ten
thousand dollars in currency was mis-
sed by twenty-four hours when thieves
lowered a 3OO-pound steel safe from
the fifth floor of army headquarters
building down the fire escape early
Sunday morning, it became known to-
day.
Twelve watchmen were on duty in
the building, and in order to get the
safe to the fire escape it was. neces-
sary to remove the castings of the
door leading thereto. Valuable pa
pers were in the safe, but the amount
of money it contained is not revealed
by army officers and federal agents
investigating the mysteries of the dis
appearance.
The government sent a check for
81 100000 to pay off soldiers being
mustered out of Camp Grant and one
for $4,000 to pay off Chicago and
Fort Sheridan employees. The checks
were received Friday morning, a hol-
iday, but Camp Grant needed money
and the big check was cashed by the
federal reserve bank The smaller
check was not cashed until Saturday.
AS soon as each was cashed it's dis
bursement began, but this latter fact
is believed not to have been known
to the robbers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
GLASGOW TO GLENTANA
ROAD BEING WORKED
Fifteen Outfits Are Grading and
Dragging Roads-Tom ]. Cole
man in Charge of Work.

The road between Glasgow and
Glentana, through Baylor and Opheim,
is being put into shape under the su-
pervision of Tom Coleman.
Fifteen outfits have gone to work
dragging and grading the road and
before long the north country road
will be one of the best in this Sec
tion of the state.
Tom Coleman being named by the
county commissioners to supervise the
building of same insures good one, as
he is recognized as being an expert
road builder, the road leading up to
his place for couple of miles and a
few miles beyond has always been
kept like boulevard.
The road will not only be built up
but will be maintained as we'll.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
SEQUEL TO MAY DAY PLOT,

Washington, June 3.-Didespread
bomb explosions last night, apparent
ly sequel to the unsuccessful May
day outrages when Internal machines
were mailed broadcast from New York
to government officials and men prom
inent in public life, were believed by
officials here to be another step in
an anarchist move for the overthrow
of organized government in the Unit
ed States, rumors of which were said
to have been called to the attention
of members of congress and depart
ment of justice officials months ago.
Evidence that the plot was carefully
planned was contained in a pamphlet
Bomb throwers spread
found at the home of Attorney Cen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer, whose house
in the fashionable section here was
partly wrecked by bomb, giving
warning that "a time has come when
the social questions solution can be
delayed no longer; class war is on
and cannot cease but with complete
victory for the international prole-
tariat."
The pamphlet, one of large num-
Der scattered about after the bomb
which had been intended to destroy
Mr.. Palmer prematurely exploded and
blew to bits the author of the crime,
was signed "The Anarchistic Fight
ers." 1t undoubtedly was intended to
show that the reign of terror was on.
Bodies Badly Scattered.
Although apparently intended to do
greater damage, the latest bomb ex-
plosions, from standpoint of loss of
life, appeared to have been but little
more successful than those of May
day. Fatalities resulting, as reported
today, were confined to the plotter
himself at the Palmer home and in
New York, where from one to pos
sibly three persons were killed. In
that case as here the body or bodies
were so badly scattered it was impos-
sible to determine just how many
corpses were involved
Timed for Same Hour.
The bomb plot last night as in the
May day, was directed in a majority
of cases against public officials, men
who have been active in suppressing
organized lawlessness. AS there was
little difference in the time between
the explosions, with the exception of
that in Washington, the police and
government agents believe the bombs
were to be timed to explode at about
the same hour. The fact that wear
ing apparel ad anarchistic literature
were found at the Palmer home in
dicated to the police that the bomb
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06

the Royal Neighbors on May 3Oth, in
the Firemen's hall, which was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion with
American flags and the lodge colors,
purple and white.
The music, furnished by the Tweedy
five piece orchestra assisted by Mr..
Darst, was of the best, and free punch
was served during the evening.
One feature of the event which has
caused favorable comment was the in
terest taken by the various commit
tees in performing the different tasks
assigned to them, which added great
ly to the pleasure of the guests. The
following ladies and gentlemen are
deserving of special mention in help
ing to make the affair a decided sue
cess: Mesdames Crawford, billiard
Mcdonald, H. J. Knowles, w. F. Shan
non, Mapes, Miss Mcmillan, and Wal
ter Baynham and Joe Smart.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
YANkS LEAVE RUSSIA
BOUND FOR HOME

Archangel, Tuesday, June "A
contingent of American infantry which
has been serving in northern Rus
sia boarded transport today for the
voyage to the United States. These
are the first American troops detailed
to sail for home.
The detachment will go to Brest.
Six companies of the 339th infantry,
aggregating 1000 men, or approxi-
mately one-third of the American for
ces on the Archangel front, comprise
the first detachment to leave. They
embarked at Economic, the winter
port of Archangel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
RANCHER LOSES LIFE
IN SHOOTING SCRAPE
MALCOLM HUNTER KILLED BY WILLIAM KIRK
LAND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON; CAUSE
OF TRAGEDY UNKNOWN

Malcolm Hunter, a rancher living
south of Nashua was shot by William
kirkland late Wednesday afternoon.
The tragedy occurred in Kirkland's
ranch house, about twenty miles south
of here.
Shortly after the shooting took place
Kirkland sent man by the name of
Swihart to Glasgow for the purpose
of notifying the sheriff's office of
the shooting.
Under Sheriff Jack Teal and Deputy
Bert Seeley left for the scene of the.
tragedy Immediately after being noti-
fled and found Hunters body lying
where he fell, in the northwest bed
room of Kirkland's house.
kirkland gave himself up as soon
as the officers arrived and outside
of admitting the killing, refused to
make statement.
Sheriff Powell, in company with the
coroner and County Attorney Borton
left for the scene of the shooting YES
terday morning where an inquest was
held yesterday and was adjourned un-
til this afternoon.
The sheriff brought Kirkland back
with him and he is lodged in the coun-
ty Jail.
The weapon used by Kirkland was
30-30. Only one shot was fired and
it entered Hunters head on the left
side of the nose, coming out through
the back of his head, causing instan-
taneous death.
The cause of the tragedy will not be
known until after the conclusion of
the coroner's inquest.
The news of the affair caused con-
siderable excitement here as both men
are we'll known throughout the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
CHILD WELFARE LECTURES
TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK

Mrs. j. L. Slattery has arranged
with Miss Tillman of the Deaconess
hospital for her to give an hours
lecture on child welfare in the En-
porium store Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons, June 18th and 18th, the lee.
lures to start at o'clock each after
noon.
The lectures will be held in the in
fants' department of the store and
will be rare treat, as Miss Tillman
has made life study of the care OF
mothers and children.
The Emporium is cooperating with
the children's bureau of the United
States department of labor and has
on hand considerable literature which
has been sent here for free distribu-
tion by the department and Mrs. Slat-
terry invites all mothers to come and
receive some of this instructive liter.
ature. +.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06

exploded just as the dynamiter took
1t from the suitcase under the front
entrance to the building. The prema-
ture disarrangement of plans explain
ed why the explosion here was so
much ahead of those in New York,
Philadelphia and elsewhere.
Possible Clue Is Held.
Copies of the pamphlet bearing the
caption, "Plain Talk" are in possess
sion of the police and department of
justice officers and may possibly fur
nish the only clue to the identity of
the plotters.
Mr.. Palmer has been active in urg-
ing anti-Bolshevism measures and the
attack on him as we'll as on various
court judges and officials as repre-
sentatives Of law and order are OBJ
vious to the authorities, but govern
ment agents were at loss to under
stand the attempted destruction of a
church in Philadelphia. The full list
of cities in which explosions occurred
were New York, Washington, Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh, two; Philadelphia,
two; Boston, Paterson and Newton
vile, Mass.
Following so closely the outrages
| of last month the anarchistic outbreak
last night is expected to hasten action
of bills now before congress dealing
with suppression of anarchism and de-
portation of undesirable aliens.
Didn't Watch His Step.
Detectives are positive that the stub
bing of the anarchists toe on a small
concrete coping six feet from the front
door Of Attorney General Palmer's
house was solely responsible for the
bomb placer himself. being blown to
bits instead of the house and possibly
it's occupants.
| The explosion blew out section OF
the coping and dug a hole in the eartl
under it.
ARRESTS NIPPED PLOT
Chicago, June 3.-Possibility that
some Of the alleged radicals taken ir
a raid several days ago were concern
ed in the widespread bomb plot was
advanced today as the reason no ex
plosions took place here last night
Of the score of men arrested in the
raid, eight now are awaiting depor-
tation.
After first reports of explosions
special guards were placed about
homes Of several public men here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
NEW CONFECTIONERY

The new confectionery and lunch
eonette located in the Rumble building
will open its doors to the public this
coming Tuesday. This new establish
ment is going to be the classiest look
ing place of it's kind in northern Mon
tana.
George Alsop, proprietor of the es-
tablishment, extends an invitation to
the public to come in and give the
place the once over.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06

damaged. windows were shattered
and the fronts of some of the houses
were nicked by flying pieces of con-
crete. Parts of the anarchist were
blown through some of the windows.
Several occupants df the nearby
houses, including the son of the Nor
wegian minister, were thrown from
their beds by the force of the explo-
sion.
At the capitol extra police are on
duty and the rule against bringing
packages of any sort into the capitol
and the house and senate office build
ings was rigidly enforced. The same
rule was being applied in other gov
ernment buildings.
Palmer Keeps Under Cover.
Attorney General Palmer did not
go to his office today and his assist
ants refused to disclose where he and
Mrs. Palmer, who left their home af-
ter the explosion last night, had taken
up their new residence.
All available men of the bureau OF
investigation have been assigned to
the case.
Plot Starts in Philadelphia.
Washington police inspectors early
today believed they had identified the
man who was blown to pieces last
night in an effort to kill Attorney
General A.. Mitchell Palmer with g
bomb, as an anarchist of Philadel.
phia. They also said they were con-
fident the nationwide plot against the
lives of government officials anc
prominent business men had been laic
in that city.
A bloodstained conductors identifi.
cation check, found in front of Mr.
Palmer's residence, shows that the an.
archist arrived in Washington at 1O:.
30 O'Clock last night from Philadel
phia. He went directly from the un
ion station to the Palmer home. Onl,
few minutes before the explosion
he was seen alighting from a street
car few blocks away by C. S. Briggs
of Marion, S. c.
The police would not reveal the
identity of the man, but they felt con
fident information they had gathered
would lead quickly to the apprehension
of his associates who they believe al
so were responsible for the May day
bomb plot.
The anarchist apparently was O.
Italian birth or parentage.
By strange freak of the explo
sion the mans hat remained intact
On the sweatband was inscribed tn
name of "Doe Luca Bros, hatters, 81!
South Eighth street, Philadelphia.
It was at first thought that tw,
men had been killed by the explosion
because parts Of two legs were fount
where they had been blown. Later
however, it was established only on,
man had been killed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-06
MUSICAL RECITAL TO BE
GIVEN TUESDAY,, JUN

The pupils under the instruction
of Mrs. B. H. Cottrell will give a
musical recital in the high school aud
itorium on Tuesday evening, June 10,
commencing at 8 o'clock, to which the
public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Cottrell enjoys an enviable rec
ord as musician, and the recitals CIV
en- by her pupils in the past have been
we'll attended, and bespeak much for
the thorough training given by their
instructor.