davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
GAMES TODAY.
National League
FLACK'S HOME RUN IN
SIXTH WINS FOR CUBS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July IL
flacl's home run with two on bases
in the sixth, followed BY a walk,
sacrifice and Picks double, scored
enough rams for Chicago TO beat
Philadelphia Friday. o TO 8. Black
burn, bought from Boston, Wednes-
day made seven errors at third for
Philadelphia, but, when shifted to
first base. his brilliant one-hand
sIop Of Killifer'S smash in the
ninth shared with Hollocher's feats
the fielding honors OF the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
kANsAs CITN VIZ. g.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July H.
Kansas city punched hits - Rob
erson ia the second inning Friday
and won the opening game OF the
series from Minneapolis Z 10 9. Hall
allowed eight hits but was effective
la the pinches Score
Minneapolis 900 200 10O-s /
Kansas CITY 040 600 0o"-4 I
Robertson and owens. Hall and
I.aLong0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
YANKS RELEASE TWO.

CLEVELAND. O.. July 1.-THE
release TO the American association
teams OF two players by the New
York American league baseball club
was announced today by Mgr. Miller
Huggins. Outfelder George Halas
goes to St. Paul and Infielder John
Jones 10 Toledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
MILWAUKEE WINS. 12-2.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July IL
Both Niehaus and Browne were bat
ted hard and Milwaukee defeated
81. Paul in the first OF the series.
u TO ?. NOCthrop pitched steady
ball all the way Kirkham's hitting
featured. Score:
st. Paul 49,. 600 020 600 2
Milwaukee $50 Sol O2'-12 u =
Niehaus. Browne and McMenemy;
Northrop and Lee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
BARNES LETS CARDINALS
DOWN WITH TWO BlNGLES

NEW YORK, July 11.-New York
Friday made it two out of three
from St Louis, Barnes shutting out
the Cardinals n the last game of
the series by Il score of TO O..
Barnes. who permitted only two
hits. defeated St. Louis for only the
second tine during his entire Ma
tional league career. The fielding of
Baird, who substituted at second
Lnsn I'm. NoU York featured Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
IEFPERS WIN.

Leeper Park defeated washington
Friday afternoon in the Senior B
series OF games being played on the
Fairgrounds. The score was 10 10
.. The result OF the game was IN
doubt until the last man was out.
and spectators declared il the best
game this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
VIII |TE SOX MAKE
It FOUR IN ROW
Win by BunChing Hits Off
Perry-Tighten Hold or
First Place.

CHICAGO. July II. - Chicago
made it four straight from Phila-
delphia Friday by winning, Z TO /.
The locals won the game by bunch
ing their hits off Perry. CiCotte,
backed by fine support, had little
trouble holding the visitors safe
Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
INDIANS WALL0P YANKS

CI.F,y BLAND. o.. July IL
Cleveland defeated New York . TO
I. thus taking three out o. four in
the series. The contest was fea-
tured by home runs 20 deep center
bv Speake- and Johnston. Bagby
orsor+fxa Sore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
AMERICAN LFAGUE.
ASsOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Cincinnati. 4-6; Boston, %
Pittsburg. >; Brooklyn. 2
-. Louis, o; New York, p
Chicago, 3: Philadelphia, q.
American League.
Philadelphia. 1: Chicago, Z.
Boston 81. Louis, rain.
Washington, Detroit, 3.
New York. / Cleveland, >.
American Association.
Toledo. 4. Columbus. .. I'll innings.1
Louisville indianapolis. NJ game
Minneapolis 2: Kansas City. {.
st. Paul, = Milwaukee. 10.
Three-Eye League.
Mahne. . Terre Haute %.
Peoria. >; Evansville, /.
Rockford. o; bloomington. G.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Chicago M Boston.
ST Louis at brooklyn.
Pittsburg AZ New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia At -. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12

W. base NUS llNf ff''tt.
hose hIts-Pipp WamhsEausS. Home
rui,s-Speaker. Johnston. stolen bases
Isrstf smith Sacrifice hits-tfardner. ?
Donhie play Gardner and Wamhsganss
4 .ft on bases New York. q, Cleveland
I Rases ON balls-On Shore. ., o1 small
wood 1. on Nelson, 1. on Haghy, .
re-, 90 shore. 5 I'm rs innings. OF
Srualiwood 1 I'm - Innings, OF Nelson,
I in innings Hit hy pitcher-By
Smallwood. I Wood. struck out-By
shore. >: BY Bagby. = Losing pitcher
shore Error-Lunte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12

rWO-h base hits-tfhurrItIt LuNt- I uItt-
base hits Heilmann. Young. stolen base
Judge. Sacrifice hits-Young Shanks.
Agnew Double playS-Noung. Bush and
Hellmann Left on Washington,
Ia. Detroit. 6 Bases ON halls-Om Har-
per 1. of Love. Z of GIL. 1. HttS-On
Uarper. 5 in innings; of GIN. 8 In 3
innings Struck out-By Love. Z. En-
-SunoT '-,su5V-sIpI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12

Two-base hits Zimmerman, McHenry.
Home run-Burns. Stolen bases-Chase,
Smith Sacrifice fly-(iOnZales Double
play - Zimmerman. Baird and Chase.
Left on bases-New York. 6. st. Louis.
2 Bases on balls-On May, 3; on
Barnes. l. Struck out-By Barnes, I :;
by May. l. Errors-Heathcote. thinner
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12

Callahan Home run Flack. Sacrifice
hit Merkle. Sacrifice fly Adams. Dou
bile plays Sticking and Luderus; Lu-
dcrus. unLSsisted Left on bascs-t'hl-
cago. .: Philadelphia. :. Bases on balls
on Carter. I +: of Hogg. IitS-On
Carter. 10 I'm - innings: oG Martin.
none In Is innings: on IIngg, In 6
innings; on Packard. > In 3 innings
Struck out by Carter. 1 by Packard.
Winning pitcher Carter Losing
pitcher-Ilogg Errors Blackburne. 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
Cincinnati Ties New York for Lead In National Lea

4. of Carlson. e. Hits-Of Pfeffer. Z in
3 innings. OF smith. in : innings. 20
MamauN. I in I innlnE. Struck out
By Pfeder - by Mamaux J.; by CAR
son, g. LOsiug pitcher-Ifef Errors
-Stengel Cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
THREE FAVORITES
WIN HORSE RACES
Largest Crowd Of Season Al
tends Races at the North
Randall Track.

CLEVELAND o., July 1.-THE
largest crowd OF the meeting attend
ed today's grand circuit races at
North Randall crack. Three favor
ties. one second choice and a rank
outsider were the winners. The
favorites were King Stout. In the
half-mile trotting dash; Prince
Loree in the 2:05 class trot, and San
Ardo in the first division of the
2:17 pace. The Substance. second
choice. won the first division of the
2:1O class trot, the second division
of which will be contested tOmOr-
row. Worthy Mckinney, a rank out
slider, won the second division of the
2:17 pace in four heats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
4 MISTAKE

Not TO buy stationery today az
The Book Shop. Others have been
surprised at the high quality and low
prices, and you will be- too. 12f S.
Michigan St.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12

IWO-busc hits-JaCksOn, Dugun. stolen
bases -tandil. Burns. Sacrifice hit
Weaver Double play-Liehold AMI
Weaver Left on eS-PhilHdelphiH. : +;
Chicago. g. Bases ON ballS-On Clcottc,
.: off Perry. 3. struck out by Cicotte.
-: by Perry. . Errors Witt. kOpp ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12

Pittsburg ..............O 4O 600 OOl-5
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures 900 600 200
Two base hits-Terry, Wheat, Myers.
Home run-Cutshaw. Stolen bases
Terry, Konetchy. Sacrifice hit-SOuth-
worth. Double plays-Bigbee and
Schmidt: Konetchy; Johnston and KO-
netchy; Kilduff, Johnston and KOnetchy:
Smith, Johnston and KOnetchy. Left on
bases - Pittsburg. .; Brooklyn, 13
Bases On balls-oG Pfeffer, L of Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12

hfSlon --- WI WI wv NtN " =
Two base hits - Rariden. BOeckel
Home runs-Rariden. Groh. Stolen bases
-Groh. Kopf Herzog, GOwdy Sacrifice
hit-ROush. Left on bases-Cincinnar.
: Boston, u Bases on balls-On Reu-
Their, : OF Nehf 4 Hit by pitcher
By Reuther (Maranvillel Struck out
By Reuther. 3; by Nehf, 3. Error
Kopf
SECOND GAME
Cincinnati ... .OO2 OO3 100 u I
Boston ...-.....-. DO 600 OOO-2 > =
Filler and WingO; Heating, Demaree
and GOwdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
st MNIAIkIF-N.
Three YCar-Old Trotting. Half Mile
Dash aIuts $500,

King Stout. ch. c.. by Eel Canto
Axle. <. a. by Orion Axworthy
tHedrick) ...........-.-.....
Charlie Hazard, 70. c., by Lamp
fast (Geers) ............... 3
Little Lee. b. &. by Axworthy
(McDOnald) Observation-Disclosures. 4
Nihila. b. +, by Siliko CEngle-
mani ................ D
Time, 1903 1-2.
2:O5 Class TrOtting. Jursc 81 800.
Prince Loree. br. K, by Prince
Mckinney (McDevitt) 1900. ? /
The fodder. br. H.. by Ken
lucky Ladd (Stinson) .. 5
Wilkes Brewer. en-. m, by
Nutwood Wilkes (Murphy) >
Esperanza, b. m. by Carlo
kin .(McMahon) - 3 3
Heir Reaper. blk. h.. by Early
Reaper (Geers) ... 1
Time. 2:O6 1-2; 2:OS 1-2; 2:O6 IL.
2:t6 Class Pacing, Purse $1,000.
(1st division)
Sanardo. b. e.. by San Fran
cisco CMurphy) ...... 1 3
Harry Mae. b. e. by EXPIRES
sive Mae CWard) ......... 3 2 l
Prince Pepper. blk. &, by
Prince lngomar (Hyde) So. 3 ;
Harley II. b. H.. by Symboler
(Wymar) ......... ...... 4 6
Tommy De Forest. br. h.. by
The De Forest CF>eming) s s 4
( Belle Chafin. Michael a Powers.
( King Canuck and Manuel also start
" ed.
2:fO Class TrOttinG. Purse $1,000.
list DlvlslOn.)
/ The Substance. b. m, by The
Exponent Valentine) $500. 3
/ Ridgemark. ch. &. by Wilask
| (TraynOr) ...........
The Cossack. ch. e.. by Dillon
Axworthy (Gray) ...... 8
1 American Girl. ch. m, by Nc
Lintock (Garrison) ~ 2
The Triumph. b. h.. by the
Exponent (Geers) ........
Myra McGregor also started.
II Time, 2:0S ii; 2:1O Ia; 2:O9 Ia
2:17 Class Pacing. Purse 1920.
end Division.l
Worthy Mckinney. b. h.. by
Mckinney (Moore) 49,.
Peter Summers. blk. e.. by
Peter the Great (Thomas) 3
Lucy G. b. m, 10y Last at
Law (Shively) ..... 8
Alice W. ch. m. by willy
CHcdrick) ...........10 Ar,
Lassie Pointer. b. M. by
Elastic Pointer (Edman) or,
Brother James. Progress Regula
tor. JEANNE Castle. AutOpace anC
Sadie May also started.
|. Time, 2:O7 Ia; 2:OS 81; 2:1O
2:11 Ia.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-25
Ole QTlo0e.

aoitiimIoden pcroen lest tuieoc.
loie eetraaeu. eng ole H0de -
melt ousinaeno Die Saden uno haIb.
ianBcn gfGntel - beion0ers ihon
1T olcle SiIbouette nidlt. Iber oar.
nm timmert Madame MoSe lid
nlft. Sic idafit, mas ibr beIiebt.
Ati le0cn 6na ober maft iie Der
Observation-Disclosures Der Sr1gerin melt.
eebenoe Son5ciiionen.
uno nun 6u Den 8Iuien, BON DC.
men UirfIi6 ieoe fir lid fleioiam
nno die ousiiebt. Gas b~eIiebteite
Waterfall fiir cine bibide 9luie?
Srepe be Chine, 8corgette uno "a.
1fentudlleinen lteben ganS obenan.
Gam fol9en Gimitp fir Ole ioge.
nonnte geidIueioerte 9Iuic; Srgan.
Die uno SDiB, glatt uno punttiert,
uro lat. but not Ieait 8oiIe.
Saidentud)- 2einen lit 10 rar uno
10 teuer, Dab cine gIuie aus oieiem
idonen Stofie INNER fiir elegant
gelten miro. aIS @ufpus miro ilr
gllien uiel @Iung perrpenoet, @oIen.
eiennes, Silet' uno oud) crodct- uno
Die EOint DC GariS. Spisen. Sir
garl5 ifone Nooeue iiebt man 10.
gar Iudeiie uermenoet. Mit eli.
mem Rod aus 9aronet. 4tIas uuo Ell.
mem feifen &ut eetroeen, pirfen
Iol9' reid alls9eitattete 8Iuien au.
BERT ieid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-25

Gin Invertebrates aIeio.
26S0. = Gieier einfade Stil IaBt
iia Icid)t bearbeiten III itpor6er
Gbormcuic uno &on Crepe, ooer Ill
idmor5em Itlo5 uno ieinem Cube
tpn. Gr eignct iih aud sur aombi'
n"ationen pom Somt uno Itlos, Serge
uno Seioc, @eorgctte Crepe unO ut.
las. sic g%todenlinie fam obgernn'
oct iein ooer eillen Sragen baben.
Gos G6nittmuiter Tam in iieben
@roBen bc5ogen wer0en: 81, So, SO,
40, AZ, "A uno As 3oQ 8%rultrpeite.
@r1Be SO brouft ! OarOs zines 40
.3oa meiten Materials. Im nntern
Saum miBt oo8 alcio 3 CARDS. I'm
4ermel urto ueberbluie aus fontra'
iticrertocm Miaterial ber5ultelen.
braud,t man fur 8roBe So gegcr
35s garos q 3oa breiten Stoi'
les,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-25
lin fIeibamer an5ue lii
&c nmas Sungen.

1852. - @eeigilet iiir ifottiiGc
ODER t~aricrte StoIie. tombiniert nit
Serge oocr SerieD GIotb. auh
Can't, GupetDn u10 SeIoe ei9neu
fi6. Gas 9Ieio ihIieBt porn inter
oemaragen auf Der Iinten Scite. Sic
germcI fonnen oon5e ooer @Qbogen.
Iange boben.
Ga3 Sdnittmuiter lit in bier
GroBen: fir s, 10, ~ uno Ia. Sab.
re. Grobe 10 erforoert 4 CARDS SO.
8ouioCn Naterial5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-25

4ufforSeruug. Suneqr
Nann: sd ia9e Sbnen, 6rauleih
8rete, Sic werOen einmaI elm iebr
tiidti9es Srauden meroen!"
6rduIetu: .Eepeiien Sic 0aS!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-25

Seine &unit. gooer:
r&as bat 0enn ser Toftor tan mil
Cir, 9uberboucr?"
% Sung bot er mir Gnaidnut."
.QeS BAIT i ga fonua."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-25

II q HF % { Z " Z II.
1862. - 2ieies biibi9e aIeio
Tam leidt bcrgelteut nerben. Neue
uno geidmadpoue SeiIe iino oorin
entbalter. gs eignet ii6 fur ole
Stofie, Die g%egenpdrtia in Nobe
iino.
Gas SdlnittmnuIter fommt in bier
@roBen: fir 6, s, 10 uno - Sabre
@roBe 10 braltft 5A CARDS 275oI
ligen NateriolS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-25

2676. - Soricrter 8ir9bom nit
Grill ooer 8epp III einiaher 6arbe
fir arosen uno @iirtel t0nnen iir
oieie5 0iooen gebraudt Dcroen. 8e.
Itreifter Secriuder, 6Iannelette, Yop-
lin, ahofi uno Grla iino ebeniaas
seeienct. Ole Iermel tonnen bis
gum Sonbgclenf reiden ooer eabo'
gcnl1nge baben.
Gas SdnittMulter fommt in bier
@roBcn: =, 4, 6 uno 8 Sabre. Gro
be 4 beborf pa CARDS 3~66oaigen
MoterinIs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
RISKY TO PASTURE WHEAT.

Bozeman, Montana, June 12.-"It is
a risky practice to pasture winter
wheat in order to keep it from send
ing up shoots" so states F. E. Full
Ter, field agent in agroonomy of Mon
tana Agricultural college. Many far
mers throughout the state are making
inquiry regarding the advisability of
running sheep or other stock in their
winter wheat in order to retard the
wheat from sending up shoots. 1t is
done with the idea that it will post
pone this development until more rain
is to be had.
The nature of the wheat plant makes
it dangerous practice. In the first
place stock will naturally east the
more tender shoots, near the bast of
the plant. 1t is natural for the plant
to proceed at a certain pace and if it
is checked it will materially reduce
the yield. The stock furthermore will
pull up the plants and injure the roots
to some extent. Should we have June
rains the plant will make better ad.
justment by sending up more shoots il
it is not injured by pasturing at this
time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

mouth disease which has been especial
ly destructive about Milan. The great
er part of Italy's pre-war imports of
cattle came from France, Switzerland,
Serbia and Roumania. The numbers
of livestock in these countries, with
the possible exception of Switzerland,
are too low to be counted on by Italy
as a source of supply.
Heretofore there has been a preju-
dice in Italy against American cattle,
and practically none have been import
ed. But now there appears to be a
change in sediment.
A strong appeal was made by the
Bulletino deli A%gricoltura of Milan for
the purchase of American cattle, par
ticularly the Jersey and Holstein
breeds. 1t is asserted by this writer
that Holstein and Jersey cattle are
the equal in every respect to the Swiss
and italian breeds, that they are suit
ed to Italian soil and climate, and
that the United States shipping board
is able to transport the animals need
ed for the reconstruction Of the live
stock industry of Italy. There are no
quarantine regulations governing the
importation Of animals into Italy, and
the duty is small, amounting to only
$7.72 per head for horses and less
than that amount for cattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
A SEASIDE

She labored all winter, preparing
A suit for a saltwater swim.
Twas very expensive and daring,
Revealing a lot of-er-limb!
It had a wee jacket so cunning,
A bonnet beruffled and pert,
With stockings embroidered and stun
ming,
And hardly a hint of a skirt.
Completed at last, with e%lation,
She joyfully into it slid,
Believing 'twould make a sensation.
And, geminy thunder, it did!
The feminine Kissed at her: "Hussy!"
The masculine gazed with delight;
While wommen with husbands grew
fussy
And tore them away from the sight.
A helmeted officer naughty,
Determined a lesson to teach,
Declared that her costume was
naughty,
And hustled her off of the beach.
Cartoons Magazine
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that a forest and
field clerk examination will be held
in this city on July 16, 1919, to fill
vacancies in the position of forest
clerk, forest service, and clerk in the
reclamation and other field services
of the government service throughout
the Eleventh civil service district
Washington, Oregon, Montana, Wy
oming and Alaska). The entrance sal
airy for the position of forest clerk
is $110O or $1,000 a year; for the po-
sition of clerk in the reclamation and
other services, $1100 to $1400 a year.
Age limits for forest clerk, 10 to 40
years; for field clerk IS years or over
Both men and women will be admitted
to the examination.
Application blank and information
may be obtained from the local Sec
rotary, Eleventh U. S. civil service
district, 3O3 Postoffice building, Sc
attic, Washington.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
being taught the men.
Teaching Of citizenship is an impor-
tant course. Under this head come la
Dor problems and subjects of vital i'm
portance to the national welfare.
CARRANZA NOT OUT
FOR REELECTION

Washington, June 14.-President
Carranza of Mexico will not be a can
didate for reelection and under no
conditions will he continue in office
after the expiration of his present
term.
This statement was made today in
an authorized statement by Carranza's
son-in-law, General Candida Aguilar,
governor Of the state Of Vera Cruz,
who was sent to this country on a
confidential mission.
"News has been received from Mex
leo City to the effect that some of
President Carranza's supporters will
meet soon," General Aguilar said, "to
offer him his reelection or to ask his
advice regarding the man that must
be supported in the coming presiden-
tial campaign. President Carranza
will not continue in the presidency a
month after the expiration of the term.
He has thus informed the press and
his friends. President Carranza will
not lend direct or indirect assistance
to any presidential candidate. His de-
sire is that the Mexican people may
elect freely the future president, and
to retire himself to private life with
the satisfaction Of having done his du-
ty.''
General Aguilar declared the Mexi-
can government was doing its utmost
to put down revolutionary movements
along the border and blamed "cer-
tain ~unscrupulos dealers of this eoun-
try who have no objections to deliver
ing to Villa munitions and equipment
in exchange for metal and cattle stol-
en- by Villa"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
200 AUTO VEHICLES
RECEIVED BY STATE

Lists of the trucks, automobiles and
supplies apportioned to the Montana
highway commission by the federal
government, disclose that instead of
the 1856 vehicles originally allotted,
Montana is to receive 200. OF these
ITO are trucks and 80 are.automobiles.
The material is valued at more than
a quarter million of dollars.
Following is the inventory as re-
ceived by the commissions:
Twelve cotton Holt caterpillar
trucks.
Nineteen 3-ton heavy aviation
trucks, Chicago.
Three 2-ton International trucks,
San Antonio.
Fifteen 3-ton Federal trucks, Chi
cago.
Seventy-three 2-ton Nash trucks,
Chicago.
Twenty-eight 2-ton Nash trucks,
Houston.
Two 2-ton Nash trucks, New York
City.
Twenty Ford cars.
Nine Studebaker cars, San Antonio.
One Studebaker car, Miles City.
Four engineers transits, three or
four levels, 100 blankets, so buckets,
200 mattoeks, so lanterns, office and
field supplies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
NINETEEN LIVES LOST
WHEN LAUNCH OVERTURNS

Tuscaloosa, Ala, June 15.-Nine-
teen persons, most of them children,
r known to have drowned, while
rescue parties, aided by searchlights,
were tonight dragging the Warrior
river near Tuscaloosa for the bodies
of IL others missing from a pleasure
party Of SO who were cast into the
water late today when a gasoline
launch was overturned in midstream
near Holt, a suburb.
The boat, the "Mary Francis," was
owned by Sam Aston, a Tuscaloosa
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
MARKET FOR MONTANA
CATTLE LIES IN ITALY

Washington, June 12.-1taly wants
American cattle. "A list of the recep-
tive purchasers has been sent to the
bureau of markets here and Montana
producers who may desire can get
names from this bureau. The Helena
Independents Washington bureau was
informed today.
At the present time the cattle in
dustry in Italy is in a critical state,
owing not only to losses entailed by
the war amounting to 20 per cent of
the pre-war numbers, but more recent
ly to an epidemic of the foot and