davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

on a blue print? Listen to them:
THE room is eighteen by %fournteen
feet, with a twelve-foot ceiling says
the man who holds Rs finger.
'We plan to put the radiator here
he adds. Type F, four feet from this
corner Then R speaks: 1T won't
do, there are more than 5000 cubic
feet in that ROOM. Use type B, and
put it over here ten. feet from this
corner-besides, you will save four
teen feet of pipe and the room will
be warmer
And so it goes, all day long,
continued Sir Arthur, 'as this blind
man, who has learned how to use his
brain, directs the labors of a large
staff under him.
81 surrendered.
" DO you remember the big rug
that our men made down in the shop?'
he asked as l was about to leave.
Yes l answered. Victory over
blindness it reads, in great red let
ters.'
That's what we are trying to
achieve here he said-and they are
doing it."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
WAR BEER WITHIN LAW
UNTIL COURT RULES

New York, May 24.-Uninterrupted
production of war beer" until the
courts have passed upon the claim Of
the United States Brewers associa-
ton that the beverage, containing two
and three-fourths per cent alcohol, is
notwithstanding, was assured yester-
day when Federal Judge Mayer grant
ed an injunction restraining govern
ment interference.
The court declared his decision had
been influenced by President Wilson's
message to congress recommending
repeal of the wartime prohibition act,
insofar as it relates to the beers and
wines, and by Federal Judge Hands
ruling last week that the law placed
a ban on the manufacture only Of Ii
uuors that were Intoxicating.
Although United States District At
torney Caffey opposed granting an in
junction, Judge Mayer said he believ-
ed such action would contribute to a
fair settlement of the questions raised
by the brewers under the emergency
prohibition act. The temporary in
junction would be effective, the court
said, pending review of his decision
by the circuit court of appeals or, ii
the government should decide to let
it stand, until the brewers suit per-
manently to enjoin prosecutions for
manufacture of 2 ga per cent brew
could be tried in the district court.
Judge Mayer announced he woulc
sign the temporary injunction next
Monday and suggested that the fed
eral attorney and Elihu Root and Viii
liam D. Guthrie, brewers counsel, con
fer with the senior judge of the cour
of appeals to arrange an early review
of the order. District Attorney CAT
fey pointed out that if possible a de
!. cision on appeal should be obtained be
fore July /, when prohibition OF tn
sale of in~toyicants becomes effective
unless congress follows the president
suggestion for repeal or amendmen
of the law.
) The injunction granted was in tn
suit of the Jacob Rupert Brewing
company against District Attorne:
t Caffey and Acting Collector OF Inter
| nal Revenue McElligott. This is on
5 of a series of cases raising ldentlca
questions and intended to test tn
emergency prohibition act in the Ne'
, York district, thus setting a p%receden
for brewery operation throughout tn
5 country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
SERGEANT YORK, ARGONNE
HERO. RETURNS HOMI

AA - ASANO ~
New York, May 23.-Sergeant A.
C. York of the 328th infantry, who,
at the head of a detachment of seven
men, killed 20 Germans, took 1872 pris-
oners, including a major and three
li%eutenants, and put SO machine guns
out of operation, arrived yesterday
on the transport Ohioan wearing the
congressional medal of honor and the
French Croix De Guerre. His home
is in Pail Mall, Tenn.
Sergeant York won his honors in
the Argonne drive last October. He
was then a corporal and vas sent out
with 16 men under Sergeant Early to
silence German machine gunners who
were endeavoring to protect the adj
vance o ia German battalion. Ser
geant Early and seven Of his men
were killed and Corporal York took
command. He silenced machine gun
after machine gun and when he re-
turned with his prisoners the proposed
German attack ceased to be.
The sergeant, who is an elder in
the Church of Christ and Christian
union at Pail Mall and was for a time
listed as a conscientious objector,"
declared it was "the hand Of God that
guided us all and brought about the
victory"
Feels a Heap Stronger.
II feel a heap stronger spiritually
than when l went away" he said. "No
man could pass through what l have
without feeling that way"
Sergeant York said he was consid-
ering entering the ministry, but had
not yet determined on his future.
Discussing the report that he was
a conscientious objector, he said:
~ was out on the field at Camp Up
ton when a letter "a received from
my pastor saying that l was a con-
scientious objector. l was not, l don't
approve of taking human life unless it
is necessary, but I considered it nee
essary when my colonel and my cap
tain explained that the fight was for
democracy, the peace of the world
and for humanity. Then l determin-
ed to fight"
From the Warldorf-Astoria where
Sergeant York was installed by his
friends last night, he talked over the
long distance telephone with his moth
er in the little Pail Mall grocery store
five miles over the Kentucky border
After greeting her he sent his love te
his seven brothers and three sisters
The first thing that met the eyes
of the Tenesseean when he was usher
ed into the room which had been pre-
pared for him was a photograph Of .his
mother on the bureau.
Explains His Methods.
York had little to say about the
feat which won him the highest homo
medal his country could bestow.
81 kept my automatic in my RICH
hand all the time and my rifle in m!
left and kept on firing" he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
GERMANS KNEW WHEN
1T WAS TIME TO QUIT

Washington, May 26-Guarded night
and day and far out of reach on a
pedestal at the interior department
exposition here is a tiny vial. 1t con-
tains a specimen of the deadliest pois-
on known. 1t is "Lewisite," product
of an American scientist. 1t is what
Germany escaped by signing the arm
istice.
Ten airplanes carrying Lewisite
would have wiped out every vestige
of life in Berlin. A single days out
put would snuff out the four million
lives on Manhattan island. A single
drop poured in the palm of the hand
would penetrate the blood, reach the
heart, and kill the victim in great
agony.
What was coming to Germany may
be imagined by the fact that when the
armistice was signed it was being
manufactured at the rate of ten tons
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

season, and to provide against a coal
famine similar to the one that existed
during the period of 1867.
Due to the extremely mild weather
during the past two seasons the con-
sumption of coal was greatly reduced.
This condition and the short crop en-
abled the mines and the railroads to
supply the demand throughout the
entire year. An increased acreage
has been put under cultivation this
year and present conditions Indicate
an average or bumper crop, which,
during the fall and winter months. it
will tax the railroads. to move.
1t is, therefore,, essential that the
consumers of coal should pursue the
same policy that they have pursued
during the past two seasons and Law
in their supply of coal during the
summer months. At present this is
possible, as the coal mines are only
operating a few days each week, and
the railroads r in position to handle
coal shipments promptly. It is, there
fore, important that every farmer,
householder and business concern
should give this matter careful con-
sideration, as it is absolutely neces-,
sary that the coal mines should OPP
crate throughout the entire year in
order to supply the demand.
From an economic standpoint this
request should be given every consid-
Grafton, as government regulation of
coal mines has been removed, and
should the demand during the fall and
winter months exceed the supply, it
will undoubtedly affect the price Of
coal.
This warning should be needed by
all. Act now and place your orders
Immediately for your winter supply
of coal.
RAILROAD AND PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
IN COAL SUPPLY
DURING SUMMER MONTHS

During the past two seasons the
government, this commission and the
railroads operating in the state con-
Quoted a vigorous campaign request
ing that where it was possible to do
so, all of coal should lay
in their winter supply during the
summer months. The request was
made as a war measure in order to
utilize the railroad equipment during
the summer, thus releasing this equip
ment to move grain and other COM
modities during the fall and winter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
NOTICE.

An order having been made by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County, Montana, on apphca,
ton, that the following described
lands be sold at public auction at the
front (northl door of the courthouse
at Glasgow, Valley County, Montana.
on June 7, 1919, at ~ a; m.' TO the
highest bidder for cash. Inc real es-
tate so to be sold is as follows:
ny SEA NEA SWA, section Z;
NWA SWA, section 8, township 81
N, Range SO E. M. NJ, and lots IA
and 16 of block 5, River addition to
Hinsdale.
Done this sth day of May, 1919, by
order of the Board of County Com
missioners. C. w. HAMPER,
Clerk & Recorder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

100 left will be brought through the
port of Antwerp.
The transport otsego arrived from
Bordeaux with "a officers and 987 en-
listed men, including Companies A,
B, and G and headquarters and med
ical detachments of the second and
third infantry, for Camps Dix, Upton,
Grant, Pike and Dodge.
More than $500 drafted troops of
Pennsylvania-units comprising part
of the 10th division-arrlved here to-
day on the steamship Princess Matoi-
ka, which brought 3,714 troops IN all.
La T%ouraine, from Havre, brought
1855 troops.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
COBLENZ ARMY'S MAIL
IS TAKEN BY AIRPLANE

Coblenz, Thursday, May 22.-For
the first time since the Americans ar
rived at the Rhine, airplanes have
been used in transporting official pa
pers from Paris to Coblenz. Just be-
fore dark on Wednesday,, several air.
planes arrived with documents, among
which, presumably, were orders from
General Pershing to Lieutenant Gen.
eral Liggett with reference to the flu
ture plans Of the Third army. The
airplanes made the journey in less
than five hours and with only one re-
lay. Marked activity among the Third
army, five divisions, continues.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
VIRTUALLY ALL OF
WOUNDED ARE HOME

New York, May 26.-Bringing an
nouncement of abandonment of Brest
and St. Nazaire as embarkation ports
for American sick and wounded, the
hospital ship Mercy arrived yesterday
from St. Uazaire with 1856 patients.
Virtually all the wounded have been
returned to the United States, officers
of the Mercy stated, and the less than
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Cause of Headache.

By knowing the cause, a disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The most
common cause of headache is a dis
ordered stomach or constipation,
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Try it. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these tab
lets. They are easy to take and mild
and gentle in effect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
E ARTILLERY BACK.

Newport News, Va, May 26.-Four-
teen officers and 1,432 men of the ALP
field artillery, the tenth balloon COM
pany, and 81 officers n men OF
the 311th machine gun battalion ar
rived yesterday on the transport Viz
ginia from St. Nazaire.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
For a SDrained Ankle.

AS Don as possible after the injury
is received get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06
GLENDALE

A farewell party was given at the
Perkins home Friday evening, Feb
ruary 2S. A delightful evening was
spent and a midnight supper finished
off the occasion.
Miss Matte Follis is visiting with
friends and relatives here. She will
return to Seattle Wednesday where
she is working.
Miss De Ranso spent the week end
with Mrs. Bcur6age.
Fred Markworth left for Alaska
Saturday where he will work this
summer.
Word was received from George
Follis of his safe arrival in New York
Emma Henderson spent the week
end at her home.
The school election held at the
Glendale, Sunrise and WOODLAND
schools resulted in the election of
Mr.. Milsap to succeed P. r. jeff
colt.
Miss Wilma Atkinson visited at
her home over Sunday.
Mrs. Lynn Thompson and daugh-
tiers, Helen and Elaine, are visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Sylvia Palmer was visitor
in the Glendale high school last
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06
CALENDAR OF PUBLIC SALES

Mar. Sc. Warner, Everson. I'm
plements and Livestock.
Mar. 11-Mrs. o. Johnson, Clear
brook, Livestock.
Mar. 13-At Nooksack. Furniture
Mar. 14-John Bovendam. Stcck
Mar. 15-P. Noteboom. Furniture
Mar. 19-Mrs. H. Kildall. Fores
Grove. Livestock and Household
Goods
Mar. &C. E. Constructive.
stock.
Mar. 24-Charles Richbaw. Imp
lements and Livestock.
Mar 25-at Lawrence. Stock and
Implements.
Mar. 81 Joe Ohmart--.,trck and
Implements.
M. Wander Griend is the auctioneel
for the above sales.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06
CHINESE EGG BILL WILL PASS
SENATE, SAYS ED BROWN

That the Chinese egg bill will pass
the senate without trouble is the op-
ion of Senator Ed Brown express
ed in letter received today by M.
Wander Griend
Senator Brown said that the bill
had reached his committee from the
house at noon Tuesday, and that it
was reported out by four o'clock. He
is doing all he can to push the meas
ure, he wrote, and although he is I'M
able to answer all the communicat-
ions received from Lynden poultry
men. he wants them to know that he
is looking out for their interests.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06
SCHOOL ELECTION AT NORTH
PRAIRIE BRINGS FIVE VOTES

Out at North Prairie, the school
election Saturday brought out a
grand total of five votes!
l.. c. Kagley was named director
to succeed Andrew Benson.
There was no congestion at the
polls, and the officials report peace
full election.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06

A CHANCE FOR A HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE-The Tribune wants
few hours weekly of the spare
time of high school graduate for
reporting and other work. A good
spare time job. Will not require
more than one or two hours day.
Call at office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06

LIBERTY BONDS and all listed
phone for price and quotations.
bonds bought and sold. Write or
IRVING WHITEHOUSE COMPA-
NY, Seattle; Davenport Hotel,
Spokane. 1-9 II o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06

NOTICE-Buil'ers and lumber buy
ers! Get our prices on lumber.
sash, doors, frames, inside finish.
etc. Estimates free. We deliver
any place Bellingham Sash and
Door COMPANY. 11-8-tf--
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. Albert Theel is sick this week
with a cold.
Francis Headrick will make his
home with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pilon and fam
lily visited their brother, John Pilon
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Percy Miller and children re-
turned to their home Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Dykstra was taken sick
Tuesday night.
Miss r. Bruno was taken quite
sick Wednesday morning.
w. A. Reid hurt his knee by slip
ping on the ice Saturday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06

ARE YOU GOING INTO THE POuL-
TRY BUSINESS? You should take
the Pacific Poultryman, the Dig
poultry magazine published IN Sc
attic. 1t discusses problems that
affect you, not the poultrymen OF
the East. The publishers price Is
Use a year. We can get you TINS
for Csc a year, or $1.25 for three
years. See copy at The lriouhe
office this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06

NEW SEED CATALOGUE MAILED
FREE-Tested seeds for western
planting-and experience OF 20
years in the seed business. write
today, Woodruff-Boyce Seed Co..
50 Pike Street, Seattle, Wash
2-2S- to 5-1-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06

MAKE SO CENTS by renewing your
Seattle Star at the Tribune office.
Stars price one year IS; $3.50
here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06

can save you mon
ey on magazines. Hoards Dairy
man, regular 81, our price soc'
Holstein Friesian World, 81, our
price csc. Jersey Bulletin. reg
ular 81, our price $3.50. Leave
vour orders for the Country Gent
leman and the Saturday Evening
Post here. The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06

Mrs. Ole Johnson will hold pub
lie sale Tuesday, March IL, at her
place one-half mile east of Clear
brook. Eight head of milk cows Will
be sold. M. Wander Griend is the
auctioneer. The sale will begin at
one o'clock and usual terms VIII De
given.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06

The Kensington Club will meet
Friday at the home of Mrs. F. l..
Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Suicide Note Is Found
in Storrs' Suit Case

- -. ....s;rts,u.~ In
4-,,.~ c..s ~ Grace Storrs
-. s,u....rx =, n letter I'm
~ a.,
Dudley ss"r's s"' '
day morning, In his room ut Inc
vyll,.rd hotel. which il address
\. .ne.re.t uotber.- and
,.,... ,su,u.
seenfu o'a'e' az"
Garrison had not made her con
fe~sion Wednesday. would repre-
-. .s~ony evidence 70 the sui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

man Of the auto repair shop. w.
the others walked out ne left. Gh0I
iy after that he met a B. A. ThnN
when the latter was In t0uu d
search Of mechanic, ana veuf T.
okanogan to work under him.
His appearance last night a
station created sensation. He n
known by great many Of the pei
officials. either by sight or BY ne
and most Of them recognized him.
He was neatly dressed in 4 vnIls
fitting suit. and his hat was worn,
slightly askew. smooth -shaven. ~
features are lean. his lips thin -
tightly pressed He is about nv
feet. 10. slender and compact
While no charge has been place1
against him. he was ordered held III
investigation last night. The ort1nr
was given by Deputy Prosecuonr
Carmody and Capt. Tennant aftep
their examination OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Plan Private Rites
for Victim in Case

Parents Of Mrs Grace Elizabeth
Storrs. the dead victim in tho poison.
murder triangle, have arranged for a
private funeral from the Bonnev-
Watson undertaking establishment.
The time has NJ yet been determin
ed. Bonney. Watson attendants said
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Consider Neutrals
for World League

PARIS. March 2i.--Consideration
Of recommendation Of neutral ooun.
tries qualified 10 enter the league
Of nations. Is under way today. This
Increases the possibility that com.
plete agreement may be reached on
the revised covenant by tomorrow.
Switzerland today urged recogni
ton by the league of the declaration
Of 1915. guaranteeing the inviolabil.
ity OF Switzerland This Is consid.
cred the Monroe doctrine OF Eu.
rope" and II Is believed 1t viii pave
the way for acceptance of the wish
OF the United states. that the Mon
roe doctrine remain IN force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Predicts Another
German Struggle

WARSAW March 2l.--"Germany
viii dominate East Europe political.
~ and economically. and will pre-.
pare herself for anotheF mighty as-
sault against the worlds peace. un.
less Poland IL consistently strength.
cned TO prevent their aggression.
Ignacio paderewslSi. Polish premier.
declared In an interview.
Preparations 10 resist the threat
ened Bolsheviki invasion are under
WAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Dctraincd ut Everett

When Tenant and Carmody ar.
seemingly TO greet them. He was
peremptorily ordered TO sit down.
Tennant Immediately began the
work OF intcrrogating his man.
According to Storrs he caught
SeattIe-bound train at wenatchee at
i.35 a. m. Thursday but aware that
he would he stopped on his arrival,
dropped off at Everett. where he
caught stage Arriving here
little before Thursday morning. he
Immediately registered at the vii
hard hotel. Seventh ave. ana Union
St. as J. G. DuStor. OF spokane. AT
noon he went 60 his mother at her
home. at 243i 10th ave. n. Their
meeting was pathetic. His mother
had to be led to her chair, weeping.
Here Storrs remained all Thursday
afternoon. talking things over with
his mother. and making all arrange
ments before surrendering.
storrs talked freely TO Tennant
and Carmody. but evidently consid.
cred each answer carefully. lie talk.
cd slowly and distinctly, with evi.
dent earnestness. cycling botn inter
rogators In turn as he talked. or
his marital relations he talked unre.
scrvedly. His married life had never
been happy. he said. He had talked
over the question OF divorce many
times with his late wife. before he
met Ruth Garrison.
The fact that he had not sent his
wife money while he was living in
Okanogan he explained by saying
that he had left her quite little
sum. and because she was living
with her father. he thought that she
could get along.
Questioned about living with the