davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVED
IN WASHINGTON TUESDA,

Washington, Nov. 11.-Albert Ed
ward, Prince of Wales, arrived in
Washington today and was welcomed
by Vice President Marshall, acting
for President Wilson. Reception cere-
monies at the union station were in
formal, although cabinet officers and
high officers of the army and navy
were gathered to greet the youthful
visitor, who will spend three days in
the national capital before visiting
New York on his way home.
A drizzling rain did not prevent the
gathering of crowds along the route
over which the prince and his party
preceded by a cavalry escort, passed
to the Perry Belmont home, reserved
for the distinguished visitor. After
luncheon the prince went to the White
House at 3 o'clock and spent Is min
utes talking with Mrs. Wilson and
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
the president. He did not see the
president, but is expected to do so
when he calls at the White House
again Thursday, to take tea with Mrs.
Wilson.
On his way from the station the
prince passed the square where the
formal exercises in connection with the
celebration of Armistice day were in
progress despite the rain.
Passing through the presidents re-
|ception room with a score of Red Cross
girls in uniform waving greetings, the
prince on his arrival stepped out into
the concourse where sabers of the cav
airy were whipped to salute and the
band began the solemn strains of
"God Save the King"
The. party halted, rigidly at atten-
ton, as the air familiar to both ma
tions alike was finished, officers at
salute. Then the prince and Mr.. Mar
shall entered the latter's car and the
swift trip to the Belmont home was
begun, the cavalry in rain-sodden uni
forms and the dripping guideons clat-
tering ahead in column. A wave of
hand clapping and cheering followed
the little procession as it swept thru
the street.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
HOLD VOCATIONAL CONGRESS-.

Bozeman, Mont, Nov. 1.-THE fifth
annual vocational congress for high
school girls in Montana will be held
November 20, p and %, at the Col
leg of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,
Bozeman. About sixty high schools
will be represented at this congress.
The vocational congress is for the
purpose of showing high school girls
how best to choose their life vocations.
The idea, nov carried out annually in
many states, was originated in 1913
by Mrs. Una B. Herrick, dean of wo-
men at the Montana state college.
Representatives from each high
school are sent to attend the congress
at the expense of the women's clubs
of their w home city. All girls are
entertained at the homes of Bozeman
women and are c~haperoned personally
by upper class girls of the college dur
ing their entire stay in Bozeman. Each
of the high school girls attending the
congress will make a full report of
the meetings to her own high school,
and to her woman's club.
Prominent speakers T engaged for
the vocational congress-.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
WOMEN NOT ELIGIBLE
SAYS DEFEATED ROSE
Silver Bow Defeated Candidate Seeks
to Gust Woman Elected to
Office of Auditor.

Helena, Nov. 10.-Whether a woman
may hold the office of county auditor
was argued before the Montana SUI
preme court today in the case of Lud-
wig Rose VS.. Nellie Sullivan, appeal
ed from the district court of Silver
Bow county.
Mrs. Sullivan, democrat, defeated
Rose, republican, for the position of
county auditor of Silver Bow county
in the last general election and
Rose contested here election upon the
ground that a woman is not eligible
to the position of county auditor. The
lower court ruled in favor of Mrs.
Sullivan and Rose appealed to the SUI
preme court.
The contention of Rose is based
upon section 3101, article z, of the re-
vised codes of 1917 which says "there
shall be elected in and for each coun-
ty having the necessary assessable
valuation as hereinbefore stated, at
the general election held in November,
1892, and quadriennially thereafter,
some male person to serve as county
auditor of the county for which he
shall be elected for the term of four
years and until his successor shall be
elected and qualified, the term to be-
gin on the first Monday in January
succeeding his election"
The word "male" in this paragraph
is the technicality upon which the at
torney for Mr.. Rose makes his claim,
while it is pointed out that the codes
containing the word and the law was
passed before Montana gave to wo-
men the same rights as men in voting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
It was my pleasure to attend that

It was my pleasure to attend that
meeting with other representatives of
northeastern Montana, and l have re-
turned with a firmly established fact
in my head that we are dead. Can
you believe it?
What we need is publicity.
When we lay the foundation we can
build the remainder of the house.
In the interest Of putting forth a
publicity campaign I suggest and here
by call a joint meeting at Glasgow
Montana, of all the secretaries of COM
mercial clubs and chambers of COM
merce and including Chinook and Gull
b%ertson.
In case there is no organization of
either kind in your town, l address this
to your citizens, and ask that every
town, no matter how small, be rep
resented by at least one good boost
err. g.
Sir, do you realize that the terri
tory covered by these towns is the best
in the state of Montana. That it is
better than the Musselshell or Gala
tin valleys for productiveness.
Finally, that if we would enter a
comprehensive publicity campaign, we
would make our territory to be recog-
nized al one of the big features of
the state of Montana.
Features which are suggested as a
foundation for publicity are:
l. The irrigation projects of the
valley, outlining their COMMERCIAL val
ue as a a of production of for
age, sugar beets, etc.
2. The Roosevelt Memorial highway
along the Great Northern railroad
as a means of attracting tourists, spec
ulators and investors.
By this letter a meeting is hereby
called for Saturday evening, Novem-
Der %, 1919, at Glasgow, Montana,
the secretary of the Glasgow cham
Der of to receive the dele
gates and arrange for convention, with
him presiding as temporary chairman.
Please acknowledge receipt of this
communication stating the name of
delegate who will attend from your
town. The of delegates will be
forwarded to the secretary of the Glas-
gov chamber of commerce by me.
Boys! Let us pull together once!
Yours truly,
Cabs. R. HAUKE,
Secretary Chinook Chamber of Com
merce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
HEAVY SHOWS STOP AUTO
TRAVEL IN NORTH COUNTR

The heavy SHOWS of the past week
almost demoralized traffic between
Glasgow and the north country towns
of Baylor, Opheim and Glentana. 1t
is possible to make the trip from here
to Baylor by auto, but from there
north the %coulees are drifted full of
snow and cars cannot get through.
John aTttan, who hauls the mail from
Glasgow to the north towns, has been
going to Midway and Baylor with a
car and transferring mail and passen-
gers to sleds at those points. There
is little likelihood of the roads be-
coming passable for auto travel from
here to Opheim again this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
IN WASHINGTON DEC. 10
National Committee to Pay Particu.
lar Attention to Women-Mrs. T.
n. Carter Goes From Montana.

Chicago, Nov. ia formal cal
will be issued Tuesday by Will H
Hays, chairman of the republican ma.
tional committee, for a meeting OF
the committee in Washington, Deem
Der 10, to fixe the date and place for
the national convention in 1920. This
information from authoritative sources
tonight, following an informal SEES
sion of 25 members of the commit
tee.
A detailed plan of organization
which will provide for full participa-
ton of republican women in the fu-
ture affairs Of their party was adopt
ed by the committee today. The plan
adopted was recommended by the re-
publican national women's executive
committee, of which Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick of Illinois was appointed
chairman to work out a practical meth
cd by which women can take an active
part in the management of the repub-
lican party. In putting into effect this
plan, the committee today created a
woman's division of the republican
national committee and elected Mrs.
John G. South of Frankfort, KY,
chairman.
Three vice chairmen of the division
were chosen as follows: Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, New York; Mrs. Margar-
ct Hill McCarter, Topeka, HANS, and
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, Olym-
pia, Wash.
An executive committee of ten mem
bers was named as follows: Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, New York, chair
man; Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mon
tana; Mrs. Margaret McCarter, Kan
sas; Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston,
Washington; Mrs. Raymond Robins,
Illinois; Mrs. Jorn Glover South, Ken
lucky; Miss Maude Wetmore, Rhode
Island; Miss Bina M. West, Michigan,
and Mrs. c. A. Stevenson, Minnesota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
NOTICE OF

~ ACoAue III d COWH,
To make a living out of it and off
of it,
To educate your children in it,
10 get everything you possibly can
out of it, =
And put absolutely nothing into it.
Such a broad expression of facts
in as small a space is hard to find.
Yes, sir! You and I and all the
rest of the people in the Milk River
valley are committing an u%npardon-
able sin, not to our town alone, but
worse yet, to the larger community
of northeastern Montana.
You may not believe this, but ask
the delegate closest to you who at
tended the state road meeting at Great
Falls on the 9th.
Man alive! We haven't laid the
first stone of our foundation of suc-
cess!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
ARTIST PAXS0N IS
VICTIM OF REAPER
Noted Painter of Missoula Succumbs
After Long Illness.-Veteran of
Spanish-American War.

Missoula, Nov. 1O.-Edgar Samuel
Paxson, distinguished Montana pion-
eer and painter of real life of the west,
died at his home here today. He had
been in feeble health for several
months.
Mr.. Parsons final illness was due
to an accident which occurred on Ship
board while he was returning from
service with the colors in the Philip
pines during the Spanish American
a The ship encountered a typhoon
and in the course of it a heavy wave
struck him and dashed him against
a spar. The result was an internal
injury from the effects of which he
never recovered.
Mr.. Paxson was born in East Ham,
burg, N. Y, April rs, 1852. He be-
gan his career as an artist with seem
ic painting in Deer Lodge, Mont, in
1878, specializing in Indian life and
historical incidents connected with the
opening of the northwest, the life of
the pioneer and his work.
He took an active part in the Nez
Perez war, 1877-78, and served 10
years as a private in the militia, ris-
ing to a second lieutenant. He served
as a first lieutenant in the First Mon
tana infantry, United States volun-
teers in the Philippines.
Perhaps his most famous work is
his picture of Clusters last fight,
which now hangs in the library of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14

pected to have three hatchings and
that with ordinary success will have
100000 chicks. The eggs for these
hatchings will cost approximately
$4,000.
The incubator is operated automat-
lcally, the eggs being turned at regu-
lar intervals. The heat is supplies
from a hot water system. The CON-
pany already has an incubator of TO-
900 capacity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
MEMORY OF EDITH CAVELL
AND GABRIELLE PETIT

Brussels, Nov. 1.-THE cells occu-
pied by Edith Cavell and Gabrielle Pc
tit previous to their execution by the
Germans are to be transformed into
miniature museums. This has been de-
cided by the court of justice.
Clothes o by the two women,
their books and other belongings, have
been collected and placed in the cells.
Plates bearing appropriate inscriptions
will be attached to the doors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14

State University of Montana at Mis-
soula. This picture contains the ac-
tual portraits of SO members of Gus
ter's command who died in this COM
bat. Other famous paintings by Pax
o now hang in the state capitol at
Helena. Besides his wife, Mr.. Pax
son is survived by two sons and a
daughter, all of Missoula, a brother,
Robert H. Paxson of Central Point,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
This Means You.

When you get up with a bad taste
in your mouth, a dull tired feeling,
no relish for food and are constipat-
ed, you may know that you need a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only cause an agreeable move
ment of the bowels, but cleanse and
invigorate the stomach and improve
the digestion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
Iowa, and a sister, Mrs. w. ]. Chit
tenden Of Seattle, Wash.

Employer-"For this job you've. got
to know French and Spanish, and the
pay is eighteen dollars a week."
"Lord, Mister! l amt got no, ef;ea-
ton; I'm after a job in the yards"
See the yard-boss. We'll start
you in at forty."-Life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
HOT SCHOOL LUNCHES.

A constant supply of plain, nour-
ishing food is needed for the growth
and activities of all boys and girls.
The school lunch is as important as
the morning and night meals and
should be planned with the same care
and consideration. Much may be done
to improve many of the cold lunches;
and where ever one hot dish has been
served to supplement the cold lunch
better results in both health and men
tai work have been obtained. These
conditions lead to better discipline be-
cause the child does not grow restless
from the lack of food. A lunch of
which all may partake gives order and
.sociability to the moor hour. The chill
dren learn to assume responsibility
for home as well as school tasks, if
they take an active part in preparing
and serving even n simple dish at
school. The home and school work to-
gether on the problems for the devel-
opment of the community and it's peo-
pie. The results in the past have
shown that the hot lunches repay the
busy teacher for her added response
bility.
In Montana where the children have
such long distances to GO to school and
are compelled to leave home at such
an early hour the hot school lunch is
especially needed.
The following schools in Valley
county are serving the hot school
lunch: Grain, Divide, Highland, Glen
tana, West Fork and Roanwood. Miss
Johonnott, county superintendent of
schools, and the farm bureau are CO.
operating IN this work.
GERTRUDE ERICKSON.
District Superintendent Home Demon
stration Agents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
HUGE INCUBATOR PLANNED.

Clarinda, Iowa-What is believed
will be the largest chicken incubator
in the state is to be built by the Ber-
ry Poultry company here for opera
ton next spring. 1t will have a ca
pacity of $4,000 eggs and it is ex-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
WHY COLUMBUS WAS
MADE CENTENARY CITY
Has Largest Percentage Of
MethOdiStS In the World,

What brought the Methodist Cen,
teuary Celebration TO romm rs.
lime 20 IN 1Dry II j. Tho ,rs.,..... .,
.,,.....,
many
/ anu no" -Ne'uouls's throughout me
United States and elsewhere
When II r. Dickson was chosen
orgsri1irc dirsc,or NJ ,a, .c.l.I.,.....,.
;...
VI '.''
oolSf 'n"r'h south ana the Me'H'.'r'
Church North, he immediatelE set
about 20 find the most suita.Ie r.s.e
for ... er,,,.s, o,on. - ii. r..4
''''
care OF the -'opo" persons Who Would
come to this gathering. and one which
was so located tbat If pno1I ts mas,
..-.,.. ....t.., 49,. ..-.,.
''' 'l.' "'
so"'9I"''-
Mr.. Dickson made a tour of mum
Der of the principal cities of the
United State including v,.F...,...,
Baltimore Circinnaf :, ToaF. Kan.
sas civ and others nj ma. ,ra.- ls
came hack nv way of Detroit .,rara
he received instructions IA en- o,a,
the same territory again stonsfrr ar
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
History Repeats Itself.

A charming little incident has taken
@Iiace in Doctor Johnson's house, Cough
square A party Of soldiers visited the
Mecca ami they got coIored member
-of the party to read aloud from the IA
NOUS dictionary. He did SO in excel
Slent style An inquiry revealed the
fact thar he was a nntiye Of jamaica.
: An lovers Of Johnson win remember if
.syas Francis Barber of Jamaica who
was the Doctors faithful servant, to
whom be left handsome Request
sAnd Barber once went to sea, The
coincidence Of Jamaican sailor read
5ing aloud the dictionary in the old
house was certainly curious.-London
DAILY Chronicle
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Patterns for
Home Sewing

a pattern of this illustration
will be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mail
to the Free Trader-Journal. en-
closing f0e in money or stamps,
Please allow ten days time in
which 10 have pattern delivered
YOU.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Yellow Soap Is Good For Many
Things.

Common yellow soap will stop a
mouse hole effectuaIly, make bureau
drawers and windows which are in
clined to stick work smoothly Take
pain from a burn: Cut up fine in
strong borax water. Clean plated SIT
Nerware: Let soak two or three
hours in the solution and little rub
bing will be needed. Combined with
brown sugar bring painful swelling-
to a head and will draw out spin
ter from under a nail Rubbed on
nail it will prevent the wood through
which it is driven from splitting.
Mixed with stove backing. lessons
the labor Of applying and improve
result Stop leak in boiler in
emergency cases, Quickly remove
the odor Of Precipitation. Serve as
substitute for wax to point darning
yarn. The inner wrappers axe useiu
70 clean flatirons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Found ECad 10 Hanniness

1 have been great deal happier
Since | have given up thinking about
what is easy and pleasant, and being
discontinued because | could not have
my oYp Will-George Eliot, =,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
PRAIRIE BOYS TO
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO
EARLY NEXT WEEK



Now var. Ma. - Ten thousan.
If.rr r9rs..f troops of the Prairi,
Dr.f...r sill ar.rli1 Monday onf
7......,.... 49,. ..... ,..ut
inns '.a..... '''''.. H'> "''''"''S
made a.. ne railway transportation
Office H'a##ea, today
II will 0AEe t"en.Eane trains Of
twelve .7ataes each 10 carry the
troops SIX sections VIII leave from
Camp Merritt y. d. The others from
Camp Mills. l.
Al least enc hour must eIapse
railway men say. between tine de
Htr.Hrr OF sections rms means that
r "a. taea Ig'm ''ieea 10 twenty
hours P" a15ah'l" the troops IN Ih'-
cage.
Nothing official was given out on
'hr makeup OF the trains or the units
mar VIII parade. IhiS announcement
eiAho. be matte Tor several days.
Tourist ears VIII DEE provided for
III I'd" FFaile Dogs.
Four Ships Nearing Port
The cruiser Charleston ana trans
ports Leyathau Imporut0r and Kali
-oriu Auguste Victoria VIII arrive
here tomorrow with 1893 more
members OF fhe Thirty-ahird Diyi-
sion, many of whom are replace
uents and viii not go TO Grant
Nothing has been heard from the
Charleston as to whether the lONth
engineers are aboard the vessel Col
Allen, outfit has been reported as
being on the Charleston and Harris
burg, and efforts to stIaighten out
the tangle have been unsuccessful
The Charleston will he the first TO
arrive. 1t is scheduled to reach Am
brose channel at a. m. and to dock
at HObOken at S o'clock. The Imper-
ator, second largest ship afiOat. is
due to dock al 80 and the. Leyiathan
will follow an hour later. The KAT
-erin is not due in Ambrose channel
until $50 at night and will not be
able to dock before Friday.
Will Meet snins
len,har. of tho .wal,oo,. commit,
At the Illinois cluh arc n1annipg o.
great recartion for the Prairie heroos
,,,.. ..,,,..,..,. -,. 1..:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Advertising Rates

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line .............s IL
Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions.
etc, per line ...........,... .1s
Notices of Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars. teas. so
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profit, per line ......... 10
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charitable organization meet.
ings, not given for prof
nj Observation-Disclosures. NO Charge
Court legals, County, City and
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Subsequent insertions. per
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Publication ballots, County, City
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Political Announcements, Coun.
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVES,
S C Thels COMPANY, 706 Lincoln Bid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

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The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-27
MUST MOVE SLOWLY IN
 AMALCAMATINC GERMANS

BERLIN, Feb. 12 (by maiD Warn ing against hasty solution of the Ger man-Austrian problem has been sounded by Edward Bernstein, one Of the few independent Socialists hold ing a ministerial post in the present government. He believes, he says in a recent public statement, that a premature settlement made by forcing a union of Germans in Austria with the German republic would jeopardize Germany's position with the peace con ference, inasmuch as the amalgama. tion of the German races before peace was concluded definitely would throw suspicion on German politics.
 Once the league of nations is estab- lished, Mr. Bernstein. asserts, the Ger man-Austrian issue can be solved with out mourning the risks now involved, and which threaten to influence the international situation unfavorably.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 ACCOUNT

ACCOUNT
 In the United States Commissioner
 Court, Cordova Precinct, Territory
 of Alaska Qn Probate). In the Matter of the Estate of Gun
 nard Johnson, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that V, O. Vance, administrator of the estate of Gunnard Johnson, deceased, has ren. dered and presented for settlement to, and filed in the probate court of said Cordova precinct, his final account as such administrator, and that Tuesday, the 18th day of April. 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court room of our said probate court at Cordova, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the pro- bate court for the settlement of the final account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said final account and contest. the same.
 Witness the Hon.
 (SeaD A. J. ADAMS, Judge of the said Probate Court, and
 the seal of said Court affixed, this
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To L. T. Gray, heir and devisee of Robert D. Gray. deceased. to all other heirs of the said Robert D. Gray, dc ceased, to James Smith. executor of the last will and testament of the said Robert D. Gray, deceased, to all persons claiming liens upon or against tho interest of said estate, of said ad- ministrator, or of said heirs, in the mining claims hereinafter described, ;, and to all whom 1t may in any manner concern:
 To and each of you are hereby nsti- fled that have expended during tho year 1918 one hundred dollars (910O) in labor and Improvements upon and