davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
down our government. Our govern
ments are the best the world has ever
evolved"
Refers to Strike

Premier Norris referred to the Win
nipeg strike which, he declared, was
controlled by the Red elements. The
Friday election in Winnipeg in which
the forces of law and order were up
held signalized a return to sanity On
the part of much of the labor element,
he declared.
j. H. Hay, deputy commissioners Of
agriculture, representing Governor
Burnquist, replied to the address of
Premier Norris. Mr.. Hay emphasized
the Importance of agriculture as the
fundamental industry of the world.
Before seating themselves for din
ner the St. Paul men and their guests
sang stanzas from "God Save the
King" and america" Mayor Hodg-
son declared that Canada and the
United States have been closelyaunited
by their common sacrifices in the
World war. He declared that the
hope of the world lies in the North
American continent, where men have
learned to be sane and calm and un-
confused.
Other speakers were w. l. Parish
member of the Manitoba legislature;
E. w. Randall, former president Of
the Minnesota State Fair association;
R. T. Riley, president of the Northern
Trust Company Of Winnipeg, and J
w. Wheeler, president Of the Capita
Trust company. Musical numbers
were provided by Bruce Brown, tenor
s%oloist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

His Blessing.-A sergeant was so
much given to using bad language on
the parade-ground that some of the
men complained and the c. o. inter-
viewed him, and told him not to let
it happen again.
The following morning the sergeant
was in charge of a very ragged squad,
and after keeping silence for a con-
siderable time, he eventually burst
out with:
Bless you, my pretty dears; you
know what l mean."-Tit-Bit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

were built before the builders had
developed the skill shown in later ION
structions.
There is a couple graduation from
these crude structures into the best
work of the Indian stone mason. The
evidences are cumulative that there
existed in a wide geographical area of
the southwest a people whose build
ings differed so much from those of
any other section of North America
that the area in which they occur
NAV be designated a characteristic
one.
When the white man first entered
this region of Colorado these towers
and ruins were in much the same con-
dition as at present. The wandering
Utes in the neighborhood knew moth
ing of their builders. The antecedent
people to whom they were ascribed
lived and disappeared, leaving their
monuments as the only evidences OF
their former life. How long a time
has elapsed since their disappearance
no one knows. What became of then
is more or less vague conjecture. But
the fact remains that before the in.
terror of North America had been ex.
plored by Europeans there lived ant
f1ourished in the now deserted canyon!
of Colorado a population of Indian.
who developed a skill in constructing
stone buildings superior to that of tn
prehistoric people of other localitie'
in u country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

this reason, the American Red Cross,
which has set aside millions Of dollars
for health work in the United States,
has been asked to take an active part
in translating the health program into
action. Its thousands of local chap
tiers are counted on to arouse and
maintain interest in health work and
actively cooperate with federal, state
and local health o....cers in accordance
with the announced policy~of the Am
erican Red Cross to cooperate with
existing health agencies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
A CALL FOR NATION WIDE
HEALTH CONSERVATION

Preventable disease cost the United
States four billion dollars less in 1917
than it would had the health condi-
tions of 20 years ago prevailed in
1917.
Four hundred thousand less deaths
occurred in 1917 than would have had
the 1900 death rate prevailed.
Annual illness of workers still costs
this country two billion dollars each
year.
One man in every three called by
the army was found to be physically
unfit.
These figures were given out today
by Surgeon General Rupert Blue of
the United States Public Health SER
vice, in. urging a plan for nationwide
conservation Of health and calling on
all health agencies to cooperate in a
carefully prepared program.
Surgeon General Blue has sent a
letter to state and city health officers,
to the head of the American Red
Cross, the American Public Health as
ISOLATION, the American Medical asso-
citation, the National Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, the International Health
commission, the National Safety coun-
Gil, the American Child Hygiene asso-
citation and other health agencies, sug-
costing a conference in Washington
to consider a health program prepared
by the Public Health service.
The surgeon general points out that
practically all of these agencies have
under consideration some plan of
health conservation and that unless
the work can be coordinated and prop.
erly directed, little will be accomplish.
ed and there will be much Overlapping
of effort and waste of funds.
1t is emphasized that the success of
the plan will be determined by its di-
rect applicability to the conditions ii
the different local communities and fol
this reason federal, state and loca'
health officers must cooperate mos
closely in order to direct the campaign
! in each community and set a definite
objective.
For instance, a southern city woult
be more interested in a campaign
against the mosquito and maleria thai
it would be in Rocky mountain spotted
fever. A northern industrial cit,
. would be more interested in the con
troll of pneumonia and respiratory dis
eases. All, however, have cancer, tub
erculosis and venereal diseases; al
would be benefited by public healtI
nursing, medical supervision of schot
. children, conservation of the lives Q
mothers and children, adequate sew
, age disposal, the provision of pur
water and pure milk. So, while eac
? city and rural community will have a
t a definite objective the most vital nee
e in that particular place, the variou
! health agencies will have definite Of
! jectives according to the particula
problem they set to the conference ha
been in preparation for months, e,
n perts of the public health service Ion
0 having foreseen the need of such a nj
tion-wide effort. A preliminary ar
$ nouncement of the plan was made
s New Orleans at the recent meeting
the American Public Health associ
ton which gave unanimous endors
ment.
Few realize what has already be-
accomplished in the field of prevent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
CANADA TO HELP u. S.
TO PRESERVE IDEALS
Says Premier. Two Nations Must Unite
In SURPRISING Agitators. Pre-
diets Adjustment Soon.

As a single nation the peoples Of
Canada and the United States will
stand together to enforce on this con-
t%inent, and support throughout the
world, the freedom and liberty which
they have inherited, and together they
will put down those elements of So
ciety which would break down and de-
stroy u free governments.
This sentiment, voiced by Premier
I. c. Morris of Manitoba, was applaud
ed heartily by nearly 200 Canadians
and Americans assembled in St. Paul
recently. The Canadian visitors, num-
bering fifty, were on their way to at
tend the International Live Stock
show at Chicago and were guests of
the st. Paul association.
Premier Norris was introduced by
Mayor l.. C. Hodgson, who presided
as postmaster.
Deplores Currency Situation
In opening his address Premier Nor.
ris referred to the splendid relations
which have existed between Canada
the United States. He deplored the
fact that Canadian money is at a dis
count in the United States due to {
balance of trade greatly in favor Of
this country and declared that with
the war behind them Canada is set
thing down to the task of producing il
greater quantities than ever the raw
materials needed in the United States
and which it is hoped will restore tn
balance of currency.
"We have our small troubles il
Canada as you have them here" tn
premier continued. 1--WE have a elias
Of people, as you have, who have de
cided that they will not submit to tn
requirements of our form of govern
mont. l have the greatest sympath,
for labor but l have no sympathy wit
any organization which would brea.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05
MAKE l. W. w. STAND WHILE
BAND PLAYS NATIONAL AIR

Detroit.-On command of Police
Commissioner Inches, a large audieace
grouped here for an l. w. w. meet
ing stood during the enforced playing
by their band Of "The Star Spangled
Banner" The song was called for by
American Legion members who had
pre-empted the first 10 rows in the
hall after the crowds had stood and
cheered for a Russian anthem. Feur
hundred policemen and 500 American
Legion members attended.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-05

Make plans ahead, but don't make
them in cast iron.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

William Kemp, aged II, in the reign
Of Elizabeth danced from London TO
Norwich in nine days. the longest
dance on record.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
RAILROAD WORKERS
In SAFETY CAMPAIGN

More than one hundred members Of
the Safety First Committee OF the
Southern Division Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, met yesterday in the assem-
bly, room or the Pennsylvania Building
to suggest methods Of making success
full the national railroad accident
prevention drive. which Is to be con-
Quoted all over the country between
October IS and 81
The object Of this campaign Is to re-
duce the number of accidents and cor
rect oil practices and conditions on the
railroad system. not only during the
period ending October 81, but to con-
tlnue to seek out all contributory cir
cumstances and causes that Will In any
way lead to accidents.
Arthur Kirkendale, supervisor Of
safety Of the Allegheny Division, and
Mr.. Carrow. superintendent Of safety
for the Pennsylvania eastern division,
were present yesterday and addressed
the meeting.
After the morning session luncheon
was served in the grill room of the
Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
3. T. HIGGINS WINS
KIWANIS PRIZE

f. +. Higgins, OF i. F. Higgins and
Company, electricians, won the roll
can prize at the kiwanis Club luncheon
IN the Hotel DUPONT at noon.
There will be % local Kiwanians at
tending the joint meeting Of the Ches-
ter, Harrisburg, Altoona Philadelphia
and Wilmington kiwanis Clubs To-
morrow evening The local delegates
Will leave at 515 O'Clock. The banquet
will begin at 6.ij O'Clock, on the Belle
Vue-Stratford roof. Samuel Cummings,
national secretary Of the Kiwanis
Clubs, will speak.
on Saturday morning, at 9.i2 o'clock,
90 local kiwanis Club members and
their wives, Will depart from the
French streets station for Baltimore.
They will attend the Southern District
Of which the Wilmington
club is a member. There will be q
luncheon at noon. The business ses-
SION will be. held in the afternoon
The women guests will enjoy a theatr,
patty during the afternoon. At II
o'clock there will be a convention ban
quet.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
NEWS ODDITIEs

Argentine hides, shipped formerly to
North America, are now to be tanned
in modern tanneries building in Ar
gentlna.
Canary birds will again sing songs
forgotten during the war, says a Sac
ramento bird fancier. Bird seed Is
coming down.
Mills are predicting a shortage of
bathing suits in 1920
Police unions in thlrty-seyen cities
belong to the American Federation of
Labor.
Bowling on the green was played in
England in the 18th century.
4 South American orchid let's down
tube and drinks when it needs water
tien coils 1t on top of the plant when
not in use.
Nearly a hundred American manu-
facturers are establishing branches in
south America since the war.
Brazil has a popgun plant which
throws a ball the size Of pea sew
eral inches, with sharp report.
Preparatory to giving the elephant in
captivity his bath his body is gone
over entirely with sheet of sandpa-
per.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
MAKE REDUCTION
IN ARMY FOOD
City Council Offers Peas
for I3 and Roast Peef
60 Cents Can
MAY HAVE STAND
In MARKET SATURDAY

| In order to hasten the sale OF The re-
naming cans of army food now on
hand at the Public Buildings, the Food
Committee OF City Council has decided
to again reduce the prices as follows;
t3c a can for peas. and Coo a can for
roast beef, two pounds 10 can.
This is far below tfe purchase price
Very few sales have been made re-
Gently, but Clerk OF Council Homer c.
simmons at Room 1863, Public Buildings,
Is ready at all times 10 make sales.
Any one Wishing to buy in bulk lots
can do so.
The committee members feel that
they nave given everybody ample time
TO purchase this food, and while they
have many times refused to sell any OF
the food in bulk lots to large boarding
houses, restaurants or the like, they
now feel that these people are entitled
to the opportunity to buy II they wish.
IL has also been suggested that prob
ably the various plant restaurants
throughout the city might care to pur-
chase some OF this food.
All who have tried the roast beef
claim II is a good bargain as It is two
full pounds Of meat, no fat or bone.
Both these prices are lower than the
committee had to pay, but the com
mittee is willing to give the people the
advantage, without even charging the
freight.
A special sale may be held next sat
urday In King street market providing a
few volunteers can be secured who will
attend the stand.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
CIDER AND AUTO
BAD COMBINATION

GEORGETOWN. oct. i.--John Har-
mon, Of near Harbeson. took his auto
mobile out Sunday afternoon for a good
time and and ended facing enough
charges to send an ordinary man to Jail
for the fest of his life.
He drove his car recklessly down the
state road while he was drunk. and
remembers drinking enough hard cider
10 get drunk, but the rest Of his antics
are closed secret to him, but not 10
others, who claim that he cursed every
one around the Methodist Church at
Belltown, interrupted the preaching by
swearing at the preacher, tried to fight
ran his car up and down the road and
then fell in the arms Of the sheriff, who
happened to be at the church looking
Tor another man.
Monday morning he was fined on
three charges. his license ~or his au-
tomobile was taken away for one year
and lie was held under bail for court
for disturbing religious worship.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
TRAVELLERS AID
HELPS AGED WOMAN
Assisted Her in Getting to
Home OF Dead Son in
Pennsgrove
BECAME SEPARATED
IRON GRANDDAUGHTER

The Travellers Aid branch. at French
street station again proved It's worth
last night, and parties LIVING IN Phil
adelphia and pennsgrOve are thankful
Tor the services rendered,
An aged woman, With a granddaugh-
ter IN West Philadelphia, learned yes
terday OF the death In pennsgrove OF
ner son. Arrangements were made for
the granddaughter TO bring the aged
mother 60 this city, but In going 10
the railroad station IN the Quaker city.
they became separated. In the mean
time the aged woman had gotten on a
train bound for this city. arriving here
a little after 10 o'cuch
The next train that the granddaugh-
ter could get for here would not ar
by the Travellers Aid branch that the
last boat for pennsgrove would leave at
II o'clock, more than half an hour
before The granddaughter could arrive.
The Travellers Aid worker telephoned
TO the sons home In Pennsgroye and
told them 10 have some one meet the
If o'clock boat from Wilmington, which
was done. The aged lady was taken TO
the Wilson Line wharf and put on the
boat and the granddaughter was met on
her arrival here and sent to a
hotel. Not until this morning was the
ianglo Strengthened out in the reunion
at the Pennsgr0ve house.
Pennsylvania railroad trainmen have /
been yer yactive in cooperating with /
the Travellers Aid workers. In the /
past ten days they have brought many /
persons. including children. to the
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

The tomb OF CONTIGUOUS. founder or
the religion Of China, lies in the prov
lnce Of Shantung now under dispute
with Japan.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
PIETROLUNGO ON
TRIAL FOR life
Witnesses Tell of Staying
of Cugliardino After
Men Had Quarreled
WIDOW OF SLAIN
MAN TtLLS STORY

on an indictment charging him with
nnst degree murder Of Dominick Gagg-
iardino, Tito pielrolungo was placed
on trial before Chief Justice Pennewill
and Judges Conrad and Boyce, In Court
Of oyer and Terminer this morning. II
is alleged that Gagliariino was shot
and killed by the defendant on May 10,
1t No. COS Scott street,
The jury sitting in the case is COM
posed OF Harry !. Gathcart foreman:
Harry Krause, Frank Wilmington,
samuel w Burnite. Harry NJ. Weldin,
James L. Morrison. William II. Smith,
Melville NJ. Wells, Bernard j. Mcvey,
Jonh P. Chandler and James II. Davis.
Wilbur l.. Adams Is attorney for the
defendant. Attorney General Relnhradt,
with Deputy Attorney General Green, Is
conducting the prosecution.
Gagliardin0, his wife and two other
men We're in the basement kitchen OF
Gagliandinos home, No. COB Scott street
on the night OF May 80, when Tito
came TO the house, it is alleged. After
some words. Gagliardlno mad Petrol
ungo came 10 blows, II is charged. This
trouble was quieted and Tito was re-
moved from the room, it was brought
out. shortly afterward. Tito returned
and deliberately shot Gagliardlno.
Mrs. Nitell0 Gagllardino, widow OF
Dominick. was the first witness called
by the Stale She testified that after
Tito had come TO the kitchen, he ac-
al. 80 al ffatFn oh
him. nominick, however, denied talk
ing about him, whereupon Tito caught
her husband by the throat, Mrs. Gag
liardino said Several blows. were
struck by the men.
The two men were separated and
Tito was taken to another room. After
a short time Tito, apparently paclfed,
said that he wanted 10 talk TO Gag
llardno. Mrs. Gagliardino testified. APP
preaching Dlminick, she said Tito,
pointing to his dscolored eye, remark
ed Look what xnt did to my eye"
'Well. you started it" Dominick am
swered, whereupon Pietrolungo shot |
Dominck. lie died the following day |
In a hospital.
Julian Montoro and Petro Paola were
IN the room during the trouble, witness |
stated
Or. P. A. NJ. Rovittl testified to attend
ing Dominlok, and that the man died |
in his presence. He produced the bull |
let that entered the dead mans stom-
ach.
Julian Montoro and petro paolo cor
roborated Mrs. Gaglardinos testimony.
After the shooting Tito ran away.
Police Sergeant Mcbride testified 10
arresting Tito at Squirrel Run on the
day following the shooting OF Gag
liardino. Tito at the time told Sergeant
Mcbride and Officer Gamble that he had
thrown the pistol away in the street
after the shooting and then ran away
Tito admitted shooting Domlnick be-
cause he had some trouble with him, /
the officer said.
This testimony was corroborated by
0fflcer Gamble.
The trial was still in progress when
a recess was taken until this afternoon
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
SMOKER AT GREENuLL SHOOT.

UreenhII shooters VIII both break
clay targets and smoke good cigars at
the mid-week shoot Thursday after
noon. Through the courtesy Of Mrs. w.
X. dupont, the club will offer cigars as
trophies during the month Of October.
and Thursday will be the first smoke"
day.
A chance to win a leg on the Black
Diamond Trophy Cup, and also the op-
portunity to. secure points in the race
for the Ivory Py-ra-lin Sets will attract
many shooters and a record Thursday
afternoon may be expected.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
TROPHY SHOOTS AT
BELLEVUE SATURDAY

The Wilmington Trapshooting Asso.
ciation will hold shoot at Bellevue
on Saturday afternoon, and has arrang-
ed very attractive program for all
classes of shooters. A 50-bird program
will be shot and scores VIII count on
the G. w. Phellls Trophy. Philip F. du-
Pont Trophy and the Henry Wilson
Trophy. The Phellls Trophy is a hand
some set of Ivory Py-ra-lin and the
conditions state that all classes OF
shooters shall shoot from i6 yards and
not receive any added birds After 10
contests have been held the winners
VIII shoot 100 birds without any handi-
caps to determine the final owner.
The philip dupont" Trophy, which
Is an Ithaca Trap Gun. can only be
shot for by Glass C and d shooters.
When ~ matches have been shot, a
final shoot will be held to decide the
winer.
Henry Wilson, who Is one OF the
most enthusiastic shooters in town,
gave the Wilmington Club a handsome
silver pitcher to be contested for only
among Glass d shooters. Mr.. Wilson
wishes to interest beginners in the
sport and all Class D men should come
out and try to qualify for the final
shoot. This shoot will be the second
OF series Of five shoots for the trophy.
One American aviator has been sent
TO South America in interest of u. s.
corporations, against fleets
from England, France and Italy.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
WILSON MAY GO
FOR WALK TODAY

WASHINGTON, oct. / United Press
The President had a restless night
and consequently is feeling somewhat
jaded today" said a bulletin issued at
/ p. m. by DR.. Cary Grayson, the Presi-
dents physician.
Grayson said the Presidents condi-
tion was not to be considered in any
way as d relapse. His general condition
he described as improving.
The President slept during the early
hours of the morning and dressed to-
ward noon. He will probably take an
automobile ride during the day, Gray
son said, and may walk through the
White House grounds.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL CODE.

Pierre ,. dupont and DR.. Joseph IT.
0dell, Of the Service Citizens. left this
morning for Milford, where they will
meet the school commissioners Of that
district and also speak at a commun-
lily meeting to be held in the armory
this evening The Stale school code
will be discussed.
Similar meetings will be held in
Georgetown tomorrow afternoon and
evening and at Laurel on = day.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
INCOME TAX SUIT
UP ON DEMURRER

Argument viii be heard by the court
en- banc on demurrer to the indictment
charging James II. Plnder with yiolat-
Ing the State income tax law on Friday.
October 10. Considerable interest lies
In the case, which Will decide the con-
stitutionality of the law.
Henry r. Isaaes and William w
Knowles are counsel for pjnder.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
i2f SEPTEMBER ATHEISTS

While forty-slx Of the four hundred
and twenty-one arrests, made by the
Police Department during September.
were for drunkenness, the number Of
arrests for playing craps totaled 81.
while seven were charged with keeping
a. gaming table.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
BARCLAY EASILY
DOWNS YOUNG NARDO

Wrestling fans who attended the mat
contests OF the Keystone Field Club
last night were disappointed when In
what was to have been the wlnd-up,
and stellar contest of the evening. NAL
comb Mccoy, Of Dover, did not show
up. However, most of the other bouts
were fast and well-c0ntesied.
A long drawn~out battle between
Lucky Fred DEM, of Newport and
Howard McGuigan went to a draw
after each had gained a fall. McGuigan
secured a fall in 2i minutes and Is
seconds the second fall going 70 Denu
in 81 minutes II was then agreed 10
stop this bout as both boys were ''all
IN" aud It was time 10 proceed with
the other bouts.
In the second bout "Red" Marker of
Marcus Hook, had IS pounds on his op-
ponent, Joe Jacobs. and after gaining
The first fall in 10 minutes, he lost the
second IN 1 minute and 40 seconds.
However, weight told and the third and
deciding fall was Markers in IS
minutes and 90 seconds.
When Joe Diano sustained an injury
in his bout with Bill Virgins the
match was stopped.
The fourth contest went to Johnny
Barclay, who had an easy time with
Young AIardo. gaining two straight
falls.
When Mccoy did not appear in the
final contest, Young Soloman was sub
stituted to meet Addison Marvel. Solo
man and Marvel gave fast two minute
exhibition.
Marvel wishes TO have It known that
he will meet Mccoy at any time and
al any place.
Bill Virgins and "Red" Marker will
bead the clubs next bill. according 10
Matchmaker Hackett.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

One American aviator has been sent
to South America in interest of u. s.
aircraft corporations, against fleets
from England, France and Italy.