davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
JUDGE GARY
fconttnued Prom Page one.)

creased production. That may e:"n
necrssitatc increased hours, up 10 the
limit set by the willingness OF workers
and their health Eut there Is no use
If talking abou, increased wages and
decreased production and at the sam"
time roaring about rising prices. I'm
IN favor of hi=h wages but there comes
a time when There - L limit.
In my view prices are too high right
nov. Tn" right way 10 do is TO lower
them first and d'cr"ISc wages last.
That is The policy ~ the steel indus
try"
II has been stated before this com
talttec." said JudSc Gary. that the steel
companies have ben guilty OF ill-trcAt-
mcnt Of their employees. SON" state
mcnts have b,ru mad" on WiSint"rnla-
zion and som" absolutely without foun-
dalton.
L wish t. state. Mr.. chairman. that
there - no basic industry IN this C"un-
try nor IN IN" world. in my opinion
which h1S paid larger wages than the
United states StC'l corporation and per-
haps H., as large uor has treated their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

EEW YORK. oct. 1.-The transport
r;corcr Washington. hearing F"lGlums
r,l.rs fn iru,rira'e Shores dropped an
Choir tor,rh. off Sandy Hook and at
dawn VIII proceed into Now York har-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
"SLOAN'S IMMINENT
never FAILS MEW
Any Man or woman Who Keeps 1t
E. Handy vii. Toll You That
Same Thing.

TSPECIALLY those Frequently at
II tackled by rheumatic tw:nEes. y
~ couatcr-:rritant. Sloan's Imminent
scatters the congestion and penetrates
without rubbing - the afflicted part.
soon relieving thu ache and pain.
ksps handy and used everywhere for
reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches o. lumbago. neuralgia.
muscle strain. joint stiffness. spralns.
bruises. the result OF exposure to
weather.
Sloan's Lir,yrHnt ~ sold by all drug
gists, CSC. zoe. Sl.iO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
Poster Pleased with Testimony.

PITTSBURGH, Oct .1:-S"crctary W.
T. Foster of m" steel workers nati"ntl
committee, before leaving for Washing
ton tonight TO testify hcf"r" tn" &"nri"
committee investigating tho steel StrIk"
tomorrow. issued the following state
mont in connection with Judge GHry'S
testimony today before the scna<c COM
mittce:
We are pleased by Judge Gary's
statements before the senate Committc"
investigating the steel strike. They
show more convincinCly than anything
which We could say that the head or IN"
United States steel corporation stands
stubbornly for autocratic control Of in
dustry. II" believes in IN" system
under which = small board Of directors
have absolute sway over III" conditions
Of labor in an industry. while IN" great
army Of workers who nrc vitality con
ccrrrd have nothing 10 say.
-Thc Judges talk about III" danger Of
domination Of the steel Industry by
trades unions Is just sm"k" scro"n
thrown out to obscure the issues The
workers in the steel industry are do
handing the right Of coll"c'Iv" bargain
ing In the only practical way 1t can he
had-throuCh tho trades union move.
mcnt. Judge Gary is openly nud posi-
lively refusing them this right. His
statement that the steel corporation Is
willing to deal with individual on
rloycs smacks Of the eighteenth cen
fury. In tho flrst place. how C1tt his
corporation make even pr"t"nsH Of
hearing complaints from is PSI, "nn
employees individually" In IN" second
place. what chance has Al individual
employs WHOM dealing with this m,1i-
6tcr COrppratipn""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02

y
49, '''
'''N.' anu ~ - 80 "
~ any AE'7''S 81 'i' >'''' '.rl"''I' '''''
~ W. ..t"'' 49, " "' H. Wv
l. W W. rae ''H MH',' WIZ ''"' ''' =
|" gam control ct '''' "fcH'''"', ''h'
WISH to r'th'" in"S' 'nhNfh'ti'E 'h''
rharG" q Mr.. i'm1"r@ 'hr' his death
WI; cau'.d Ivy my .a"I' "f n" l1ito'l
States S;.-,l c"ri,"ra,i"n II. died one
year later Of cancer resulting from tho
wound"
1,d~o C.,-r ,h,- .,,.l, ~, tho s.ote-
,cnt ~ 1,br r..,y,..r,.,, ,.Loirron OF
rho s.c,l e,r.,,.~,. c.r,,i,..a I'm, mon
bol h,nr ,,I,. i -. u,rn, mi TrJ dur
,r,, ~, ,,..I ,,r,,,r
W" h"Vc n" C'h''"''i"h WIN 'l'
; STANDARD steer company th'r'. u" Falu'
! and h7d n" connection wan the INCL
dent.
This strik" has boon conducted in
many rcep"ctq Ike cC"r STRIKES" Mr..
Gary com inu"d. ""nly worse ~ sonn az
It's features Tn. large majority cr
orr worki-rcn"n w"r" MOT d"eir"us "f
entering, into = etrl'.c Thr,. wcrn not
members uf Any unions. h1,irc declined
t. h"rorn, such ycrr after wear.
Judge Gary said tn. men wrrc rc-
turninl; to work. "H1nr" returned Mon
day than on any day since 1t s,artcd' he
said.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat. Tonnes
Soc SAID II was con,ruI5d TINT the
hours; g.: labor in ,hn steel mills Ncrc
unusually irng.
! II Namt 10 rcrcr tn wnrr first" said
Judge Gary. "'rh" lowest WAGE rates
paid hv tho co~foralirn To- unskfIlnI
tabor. working ten hours = day are A.
. cents Trr hour in our basic hour dav
plant--f" cents r.rr hour for ION hours
md for tl.., h,.l,r,, over s tir.ln and n
halc IS pad THAT is ut On" rat,, Of g.
icrr'S mn hour ,maLinr SIS. r,r dov.
: That is the ,.hcarcst pay Tor men. Some
boy; r,av rrt 81 q day.
'rhn hf"hret earnings Of rollers is
sG".5G rnr ,lry. They roll ,Ln Ln, metal
I into Shoots"
! as that tho aycr1a. r,y 70 tho roll
Crs?" ae,rd Senator k,uyrr
! NO rhrt is tho lu.hc.," said Mr.
I Cary. Tho general alrr.,..r wage Of
all manufacturing plants. not including
executives. administrators and %ll"sm"u
on July !. 1919. MS So per dry" H."
explained that som" mon work eight.
some ten and some tly..ll" hours a day.
Men arr permitted To- wnrH. ruJy eight
hours If they desire. h.. sand when the
labor IS unusually hard.
This question ur hours is irlpOrtant"
h" observed. "aua 1 desire to 20 into il
fully later"
I Tn" av"rar" wage uc unskIllrd labor
crs of the curpornIi"N the witness said,
| is s. Pr day and az thu skilled SG70
Ind"r this open shop practices" he
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
worse for their experience.
They were given food and stimu-
lants tonight and declared they were
comfortable.
NOVEMBER WAS COLD

The meteorological record Of the
special observer of the U. S. Weather
Bureau for the month of November
shows that real cold weather pre-
vailed during the last week Of the
month.
The mean maximum temperature
was 27.6 degrees, the mean minimum
temperature &C degrees and the mean
temperature Ill degree.
The maximum or warmest tempre-
allure occurred on the 18th, when the
thermometer reached So degrees. The
minimum temperature was Is degrees
below zero on the 9th. This is the
lowest temperature recorded this year.
The greatest daily range of temper
allure was 80 degrees On the 10th. The
average range for the month was 81
degrees. The total precipitation was
IL inches occurring in the form of
snowfall.
The total snowfall was 4 ga inches
There was on the ground on the 18th.
no snow and at the end of the month,
1 inch.
There were IL clear days, IL partly
cloudy days and 6 cloudy days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
ZIP SELLERS ON DRIVE

II. RI. Budget, Whlpp Seller,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Old Mar Budget:
For the following reasons / am un-
able to send you the check you have
asked for:
l have been held up, held down,
sand dragged, walked on, 1attened out
and squeezed-irst, by the govern
ment for Federal, war tax, the excess
profit tax, Liberty loan bonds, thrift
stamps, capital stock tax, merchants
license, merchants bond, and auto tax,
and by every society and organization
that the mind of men can invent-to
extract what | may or may not pos
sess; from the society of st. John the
Baptist, the G. A. R., the Women's
Relief, the Navy League, the Red
Cross, the double Cross, the Children's
Home, the Dorcas society, the Y. M. G..
A. the Y. w. G. A. the Boy Scouts,
the Jewish relief and every hospital
and church in town.
The government has so governed
my business that l don't know who
owns it. | am inspected, suspected,
examined, re-examined, informed, mis-
informed, required, and commanded so
that l don't know who I am, where I
am, or why l ANAL l know is, that
| am supposed to be an inexhaustible
supply of money for every known
need, desire, or hope of the human
race; and because I will not sell all I
have, and go out and beg, borrow or
steal, money to give away, l have
been cussed, discussed, boycotted, talk
ed to, talked about, lied to, lied about,
held up, robbed, and nearly ruined.
The only reason l am clinging to life
is the insane desire, to see what in
H is coming next.
Your whips are the best l have ever
sold. Yours truly,
His X mark. ZIP SELLER.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
EIGHTEEN AIRPLANE SCOUTS
TO PATROL FORESTS

Eighteen airplanes will be stationed
in Montana next summer for forest
patrol work, six Of them at a SUBJ
base in Helena and twelve at the main
base in Missoula, if plans of the state
and federal foresters of the north
west, approved by the director of air
service training and operations, are
carried out.
State Forester Van Hook has re-
ceived a copy of the report of Colonel
H. H. Arnold, making recommends
tions for air patrol service for 1920.
There will be 80 planes made avail
able for use in forestry protection
work intthe northwest, making a total
of five squadrons with Is pilots, OBJ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
MINERS~RESCUED AFTER
BEING BURIED IA DAYS

Wallace, Idaho, Nov. 30.-After
being in the Gold Hunter mine at
Mullan since Saturday morning, No
vember Is, when they were entombed
by a slide of rock, P. P. Grant and
Emil Sayko, miners, were taken out
at 3:15 p. M. today. Both are in fair
~ good condition, and they are now
in a hospital at Wallace, where they
will remain for several days.
Grant and Sayko had been impris-
oned more than IA full days, or 271
hours and 5 minutes.
Ever since the cave-in the fight to
reach the men has been in progress,
A week ago Friday two other men
e imprisoned as they were rushing
work to get to the pair. After be-
ing entombed for a little than q
day they released, none the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
Annual Christmas Party
OF SunfOWer Art Club

Mrs. H. A. Voter was a gracious
hostess on Wednesday afternoon en-
PERTAINING the member of the Sunflow-
or Art club at'her home. This was the
annual Christmas party Of the club,
and in accordance with their custom
each member brought a gift. A real
Santa Claus was provided in the per-
son of Miss Hazel Hurd who was APP
propriately dressed for the occasion,
and the gifts were distributed among
the guests.
In answer to the roll call the men,
bers responded with Christmas quota
lions and after a very interesting re-
port from Miss Zita Fried of the Vo-
cational- congress, which was recently
held in Bozeman, the afternoon was
given over to social intercourse.
About five o'clock Mrs. Voter serv-
ed a splendid lunch consisting of
creamed chicken, beet salad, bread
and butter sandwiches, fruit cake and
coffee.
The next melting of the club will
be held on January 7th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
TO RECEIVE INCREASE

~ AtAl>AA
The government has raised the fee
to be received by census enumerators
cities from three cents to three and
one-half cents per capita. A message
informing DR.. w. H. Barth, census
director for this district, of the in
crease was received Sunday, and the
new rate will apply with all enumer-
ators except those working in the
country. Rural enumerators will re-
ceive Sc per day.
U%nfavorable road conditions in the
northern and eastern portions of the
district have caused delays in COM
pleting DR.. Barths organization in
those sections. In a number of cases
two weeks have been required to re-
ceive replies to communications, even
when the letters were addressed to
postmasters. The resulting situation
is that in the country there is still a
lack of en~umerators, although the
cities organizations are practically
completed.
George H. Minson, assistant direc-
tor in this district, has returned from
a tour of the eastern and northern
portions of the state. Mr.. Minson held
examinations on the line between
Great Falls and Glendive, thence
north to the main line of the Great
Northern, concluding at Fort Benton
late in the week. With the creation
of Liberty county the district now con-
tains 10 counties, the list including
Cascade, Teton, Pondera, Glacier,
Toole, Liberty, Hill, Choutau, Fergus,
Garfield, Phillips, Blaine, Valley, Nc
Comb, Dawson, Richland, Roosevelt
and Sheridan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12

plication to State Game Warden Jake
DeHart this afternoon and hopes to
get a permit emitting him to hunt and
trap in that locality. Literally humid
reds of cottonwood trees, he says, have
been felled by the beavers and some
of these where the beavers are doing
really destructive work, it is said, a
permit may be had to catch them, pro-
viding the damage is done on the land
of the complainant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
VICTIM OF ROBBERS ROLLS
HALF MILE FOR ASSISTAN(

Los Angeles, Nov. 30.-Tied hand
and foot, and gagged by robbers who
threw him out of his automobile and
stole it, J. w. McManus rolled half a
mile on a ~frost-covered road to seek
help. His time was two hours fiat.
Reeking wet from his exertions,
but with frost-biten clothes, McManus
rounded a front porch, rolled into
position and thumped his feet against
the steps until the residents came out.
Released, he telephoned Che sheriff's
office that he had driven toward Long
Beach early today with four young
men who had gone out with him to
try the a with a view to purchase
and had pinioned him, and departed
with the car, his watch, stickpin and
pocketbook.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
BEAVERS ATTACK PILING OF
POWDER RIVER BRIDGE

Miles City, Dec. THAT beavers
have attacked the piling beneath a
bridge near the mouth of a small
crek that enters Powder river is the
creek that enters Powder river is the
Jannitus of Knowlton. This is said to
be a new performance for beavers, it
being generally supposed they only
fell green trees, either for food or
building dams in streams. The creek,
according to Janitus, is usually a dry
one, only being flooded about twice a
year, but he says it is but a short dis
lance from their runways, their hold
out being in the main stream of Pow
der river.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN
HELPS DISTRIBUTE CLOTH

k11klk ~ DAo lNASO III \
Miss Aileen Hagerty WHO was en-
ployed by the Minneapolis Tribune
before she went abroad to serve as a
Red Cross secretary, was pleasantly
surprised to discover, while distribute
ing pajamas, handkerchiefs, etc,
among the patients at a convalescent
hospital at Campini, Roumania, that
the pajamas were made by the Duluth
chapter of the American Red Cross.
Miss Hagerty says in her letter to a
friend in Minneapolis that she wished
the Duluth women could have seen the
look of joy on the faces of the soldiers
who received them.
After spending several months in
France as a secretary for the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Miss Hagerty accept
ed an opportunity to go to the Bal
kans as the member of a Red Cross
mission to that part of war-ridden
Europe. Her letter, which tells how
the Red Cross distributes it's "gar-
ments of mercy, will be interesting to
all women who did their bit during the
great war. The distribution took place
about the middle of September and
the Queen, Princess Marie and Prin-
cess LLAMA of Roumania assisted.
CATER Investigations" says Miss
Hagerty, "an announcement is made
by the town courier or in some other
primitive manner, that the American
Red Cross will make a distribution
on a certain date and applicants for
aid, are to report to a committee, COM
posed of responsible people, who will
give them cards which will entitle
them to supplies at the distribution.
"These distributions are n of the
most interesting phases of relief work
here, and it is quite wonderful to see
the change in these poor people after
they have bathed. Sometimes it is
so long since they have had anything
new to wear that they look at the new
garments almost as though they were
sacred.
"There is a convalscent hospital in
Campini and the patients were given
pajamas, handkerchiefs, ETC., and ]
was quite pleasantly surprised to see
that the pajamas we were giving out
were made by the Duluth, MINI.
chapter of the American Red Cross,
and l wished some of the women who
gave up their time to make these gar
ments could see the look of joy on the
faces of the soldiers who received
them.
"After the distribution Queen Marie
invited the American girls to have tea
with her in Stirbey Palace, near Cam.
pini, and about 18 of us were seated
at the table with Queen Marie, Prince
Nicolli, Princess Marie and Princess
LLAMA, one of the most beautiful child
rem l have ever seen. The Queen, II
her gracious and charming manner
made US feel entirely at ease and ask.
ed us what part of the United State:
we came from and was quite astonish'
ed to learn that each of us came from
a different state. She has been plan
ming for some time to visit Americs
and says she expects to go next year
"The Queen is very much beloved
by the peasants, and when she visit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
OFFICIAL CALI.

All Valley county warrants, except
ing warrants drawn on Fair fund are
hereby called for payment. All Val
ley county warrants, excepting war
rants drawn on Fair fund, will cease
to draw interest in December LIST. This
call applies to all warrants registered
or warrants drawn prior to December
l, 1919. C. F. TURNER,
31-3t Treasurer Valley County
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
l.. n. l. Club Meet With
Mrs. Kampfer, as Hostess

The L. N. I. club met last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Friedlund.
with Mrs. C. w. Kampfer as hostess,
A splendid program was arranged for
the occasion and the ladies greatly en-
joyed the evening. Well prepared
papers on live up-to-date topics were
read by Miss Fifield and Mrs. Kjell-
man, and Miss Zita Freidl gave a
very interesting report of the voca-
tional congress held at Bozeman re-
Gently.
At the close of the evening, delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Roop, and
Miss Kelso will assist Mrs. Roop in
entertaining.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12

Judge Hall was in the city Monday
and while here arranged the terms of
court for 1920. The first naturalization
date will be January 18th, and the
first jury term of court that will be
held in the county will commence on
January 16th.-Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
Royal Neighbors Hold
Successful Gatherings

The last meeting Of the Royal
Neighbor lodge was held at the home
of Mrs. Paul Gritz. There was a
splendid attendance and the hostess
served a fine lunch.
On Tuesday Afternoon, December 16,
the lodge will meet again at the home
Of Mrs. Durkee. All members of the
organization are requested to be pres
ent as there will be business of i'm
portance to transact at that time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
Baptist Ladies Aid
Meet On Thursday.

A business meeting Of The Baptist
Ladies' Aid was held on Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. T. H. Mar
kle, 5th avenue south. On account OF
the fuel situation the ladies did not
meet in the church, and dispensed with
their usual social session, only the
members of the organization being
present,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
The Spirit of Christmas Is
In the Air

Shoppers both sexes Gm@tyh the "wpohelp pushing shoMng aurYgb backwards and forward hMr
and 1 eh and every Ma apparently bod for those caers here people engage in that fvorte wc
thc century pasme- spending money
The question" What Shall IGNe?'i n the minds ofan tits universal and unless there is "a great reversal
OF fWmh wIl be- eternal
we could only through some %ak~%ns me read the thoutso tea ~agew G%G as he "gahvan
amount Of reflections and memories are aoed pin her fodytwo' mes Of gray matter Reoneci%s Of
school days and paymats Her. shopping list consists If long, eO par folded about twenty-five
hmsa IN each crease is a foot from en next. Every inch of pace is covered solid with authorizations
whh to the woman w5 unMndGngyg sa about doing her" early Christmas shopping late represent an
dad mother sister brother, baby hubby ntu uncle cousin and eghbor Her head is in turmoil here
is so much tbed nd sol few "smpng days until Christmas" Between her shopping duties and I
thoughts that's wamrngb mkh oeh the bay ont stove adthe kMek 1T boiling att the neighbours
htsW feminine" soul! sure does rfEtu upon eft torture fhe @vert Each year sevov sth newa
again" Next year will be- plain card with simple Christmas message TT not what Mg give" you'll
hear Ter say its he@ ntmntc connected with it," Ahdso tew world gMson
offer SuggstOnsh OmO our nmeseH stocks that shud mn much her. Large aSOrmens of quality
gds assembled under oe'm roof md competent pamsMmgs GMopet to assist her, should NEAR gt
deal Xms shoppers these cold lays.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS IRE OFFERED BELOW,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
Methodist Ladies' Aid
Tn Meet m Wednesday,,

To Meet OH W~eQneSudye
The regular meeting Of the Meth
odist Ladies' Aid will be held at the
church next Wednesday afternoon at
the usual hour.
Refreshments will be served and all
are cordially invited to meet with the
ladies and enjoy a pleasant social aft
ernOOn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
Societp Mews
- Our Soctstp Editor
Complimentary Bridge Luncheon

Invitations are out for a Bridge
luncheon to be given on Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Dignan.
The affair will be given compliment
airy to Mrs. G. T. Plant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12

rural districts she always wears the
national costume, which is a wonder
full combination of beautiful gay
colors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
Young Ladies Enjoy

Social Evening at Conant Home.
A number Of friends Of Miss Belle
Minnick were very pleasantly enter
tanned by her at the home of Mrs. Co.
nant on Saturday evening. Cards were
played and dainty refreshments served.
About ten guests were present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12

servers and airplanes. The forestry
department will furnish the observers,
but the war department will provide
pilots.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12

Jannitus says he will make an ap-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-12
Hardware
Department

GIFTS FOR MEN
Flashlights, Daylo
Automobile Accessories.
Vacuum Bottles
Foot Warmers
Auto Robes
Pocket Knives
GIFTS FOR BOYS
Keen Kutter Tool Cabinets
Ice Skates
Roller Skates
Flexible Flyer Sleds
Telmark Skies
Riddle Kars
Air Rifles