davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
STATE FAIR T|MEkEEPER OF N0N1ANKS PROGRESS MARKS
ANOTHER MILESTONE Of ACHIEVEMENT SEPTEMBER 8 i "a
1ndomdtable Energy of BOARD of Drectoma d Advisory Members overcomes Obstacle
in Assembling Comprehensive Exhibits Representative Of Estates Pro-
ducivhy-Hgh Glass Program for Six Days of Educa-
ton and Wholesome Entertainment.

OF a prize-winning cabbage do not
m~easurably change from year to year,
but the mind of a live man. and eSpe-
cially the keen. inquisitive, wondering
mind of Il child, constantly is chang
ing. AS the mind expands and it's
power of correlation grows, prize-win-
ming cabbages acquire different sig
Influences and values which awaken
thoughts too deep for utterance.
A humble vegetable of exhibition
form and quality represents one of the
simple, obvious strokes in the picture,
but back of it lies a history which
makes it an expression of the grow
er's personality. Everythill>, grown,
raised or manufactured by man, inso-
far as it arises from Il personal. inter-
ested e%ndeavor. is capable of commune
eating to others something of the in
tereSt which he has invested in it.
State Fair directors and officials
who believe in the State Fair as Il DOW
erful agency for the arousal of inspira-
ton. the formation of purpose and the
quickening of creative impulses. must
have and exhibit faith in the reality
of the invisible.
In the face of unprecedented diff
culties the management of the fair has
persisted and with the splendid COOP
GRAFTON of county agents and enter
prlslng secretaries of the commercial
bodies of the state, has triumphed
in the assembling of agricultural and
livestock exhibits which will maintain
the high standard for which the Mon
tana exposition has become famous.
Under h present board of directors.
consisting of Pat Carney. Waterloo,
president; O.. s. Warden, Great Falls,
vice president Sid j. Coffee. MisSou-
Ia; w. NJ. Biggs. Helena; J. +. Chois-
ser, Forsyth; and Horace s. Ensign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
SECRETARY DANIELS
SEES PACIFIC FLEET

San Francisco, Sept. with a GER
tain pomp of peace that still was elo-
quent in it's power of war, the new
Pacific fleet here today passed in re-
view before Secretary of the Navy
Daniels-the greatest naval ceremon-
ial in the history of the American
west coast.
Fifty-two ships-of nearly all types
represented in the United States navy
took part in the event.
The bay, hours before the time set
for the opening of the parade across
it, was dotted with periodically deco
rated craft.
All San Francisco and great multi
tdues of it's neighbors and it's guests
reviewed the fleet with Secretary Dam
iels-and not only reviewed it, but
welcomed it and acclaimed it.
The ceremony began when the Ore
gon, built on San Francisco bay and
put back into commission especially
so it could have a part in this event,
steamed to it's appointed anchorage
off the Marina.
Captain Ivan C. Wettengell, who
ordinarily commands the cruiser Mon
tana, but given this command for the
review, had everything ready for the
arrival of Mr.. Daniels and the secre-
tarial reviewing party.
With the ceremonies prescribed by
the navy-the piping, the ruffles from
the drums, the flourishes by the bu-
giles, the saluting bluejackets and the
guard Of marines-the secretary
boarded the ship which once, in Span
lsh-American war days, was the idol
OF the nation. AS he left the ships
ladder and stepped upon its quarter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
Dependency,

Sufferers from indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per-
manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any,
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform it's functions naturally.
If you have not tried them do so at
once
II used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets some time ago and they PROV
ed to be just what l needed" writes
Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillicothe, Mo,
"They not only relieved me of indi-
gestion but toned up my liver and rid
me of backache and dizziness that
had been subject to for some time,
They did me a world of good and
will always speak a good word for
them"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
FORT HARRISON TO BECOME
A SOLDIERS HOSPITAL

Helena. Mont.-Fort William Henry
Harrison will unquestionably become
a hospital for the treatment of dis.
abled discharged soldiers of the late
war.
Col. Charles E. Bands of the U. S
public health service arrived in Helena
recently and accompanied by DR.. w
F. Cogswell of the state board of
health inspected the fort. He said
the buildings were admirably adap-
ted for the purpose sought and he
later sent in a favorable report to
the wal department. His idea is that
there are accommodations for about
$50 men who suffered in health either
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

deck, there came from Fort Wlnflelt
Scott a salute of 10 guns.
Admiral Rodman went to the bridge
of his flagship and personally pilotet
the fleet from the rendezvous, along
Bonita channel and through the Gold
en- Gate and the maneuvers to it's fl.
nal anchorage.
Each vessel had been duly dressed
for the parade. Except or those ships
which bore the admiral or a vice o,
rear admiral, the national ensign shone
from the foremost and mainmast ano
the brief staff at the stern. For the
occasion, the newest and largest flags
were hoisted.
From the New Mexico's foremost
flew the admiral's flag-four white
stars on a field of blue. AS the New
Mexico neared the Oregon, the crew
formed at quarters, facing the review
ing ship. When the great super-dread'
naught reached a point where the
bridge of the reviewing ship bore a
degrees forward of the ship reviewed
officers and men saluted and remain.
ed in that position until the Oregon
had been passed. The destachments OF
marines and Gamer guards presented
arms. Four ruffles came from the
drums, four flourishes from the bu-
giles.
Then, when we'll clear of the ship
from which Mr.. Daniels was review.
ing the fleet, the saluting gun Of the
New Mexico doomed 10 times in rec
ognition of the presence of the sec.
rotary of the navy.
Seven hundred yards behind the
New Mexico came the dreadnaught
Mississippi and the same distance be-
hind that ship the dreadnaught Idaho
the crews of which went through the
same procedure in saluting the review
ing ship, which, however, as naval Gus
tom ordained, returned only the sa-
lutte of the flagship Of the fleet.
Then followed the group command
ed by Rear Admiral Coontz, the dread
naughts Wyoming, Arkansas, New
York and Texas. They preserved the
interval of 700 yards between ships
Vice Admiral Williams, in the pre-
d~readnaught Vermont, led the next
group which steamed along in this o r
der-the predreadnaught Nebraska
the armored cruiser North Carolina
the predreadnaught Georgia and the
cruiser Seattle.
The squadrons of %destroyers, headed
by Rear Admiral Wiley, in his flag
ship, the cruiser Baltimore, came next
at intervals of $50 yards. These bull.
dogs of the sea-, which know so well
how to snarl and bite-and will, when
the occasion demands-advanced with
their peculiar, slightly rolling gait
They were 20 in all.
Anchorages at San Francisco and al
Oakland, across the bay, previously
had been designated for the various
ships and, after the Oregon had beer
left behind, the New Mexico flashed
forth the signal-"Proceed as direct.
ed"
When the anchorages had beer
reached, each ship began "full dress.
ing" according to naval custom, tt
remain "full dressed" until sunset.
When each ship came to anchor
preparation also was made Immediate
ly for the official after-review cal
upon the secretary Of the navy.
When the fleet was at anchor and
the "full dressing" had been finished
the bay of San Francisco was as gay
as any street of San Francisco, deco.
rated with every possible attempt tc
evidence patriotism and to show Jack
ashore a few more %colors, besides.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

Spragne. Box Elder; Jefferson, ]. F.
Donnlloe. Whitehall: Lewis and Clark.
j. H.. Carmichael, Augusta; Madison.
Pat Carney. Waterloo; Meagher. Il. H
Mayn, White Sulphur Springs; Mis-
Soula, ID. ID. Richards, Missoula; Mus
selShel1. Sam S. JaSephson, Roundup:
Park, &c. Sumner, Clyde Park Pom
dera, w. c. Busey, Conrad; Ravalli,
l.. Fl. Spring, Hamilton; Richland, H.
f. Meisenbach, Sidney: Sanders, Geo.
S. Good, Thompson Falls; Sheridan,
l.. s. Olsen, P%lentywood; Silver Bow.
J. l.. Dorsh, Butte: Saltwater. w. H.
Jones, Columbus: Sweet Grass, ]. r..
Campbell, Big Timber; Teton, G. s
Mcdonald. Choteau: Toole. VIM. Geo.
Davis, Sunburst Valley, L. Il. Jones.
Glasgow; Whedtland, w. w. Phares.
llarlowton; WibauN, w. A. Orgain,
WihnuX; Yellowstone, +. E.. Eiker,
Huntley.-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

Washington, August 21.-War de-
partment distributing centers through
which surplus war materials are sold
were instructed today to discontinue
the sale of army blankets. It was ex-
planned that the distribution was not
as wide as had been hoped for and
that to give all an equal opportunity
to purchase the blankets a new dis
tribution system would be worked out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
In the words of the immortal Presi.

In the words Of the immortal Presi-
dent William Mckinley, "fairs and ex-
positions are the t~imekeepers of prog
ress. recording the worlds advance
ment and opening mighty s~torehouses
of information to all the people. We
could not possibly do without them.'
BY the same token the Montana
State Fair to be held at Helena Sep
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

ION; Big Horn, F.. A. Willard. Hardin:
Blaine. james Griffin, Chinook Broad-
water i. N. 4verifl, Townsend; Car
ter, A. l.. Shaw. Ekalaka; Cascade
+. ii. Cooney, Great Falls; Choteau,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

VIM. AtZinger. Fort Benton; Custer.
VIM. G. Ferguson, Miles City; Deer
Lodge. Martin Martin, Anaconda; Fer
gus. {. l.. Wentworth. LeWistown;
Flathead. c. NJ. Reddick, C%reston; Gall
latin. j. \. Harnder. Bozeman; Gran
lite, Emil Long, Hall; Hill, Elmer c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

s%torellouse of information to not only
the residents of Montana. but to the
world. in REPUTATION of some of the
wild and unfounded stories of total
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

they are either Ia absolute control u
they hold the balance Of power be-
tween rival factions. Il 4
They have. found that, temporarily
at least, tearing up wage agreements
promotes their purposes better than
the use OF dynamite; that more can be
accomplished by bringing about the
violation Of union contracts than by
dropping emery dust into the machin-
cry of a factory, that the demand for
higher wages and less work Is more
eloquent appeal than any form Of VI
olence. While they always use the
weapon that seems the most useful,
their aims never. change, and their
aims are identical with the aims of the
Bolsheviki everywhere.
Nobody can reach an intelligent I'M
sderstanding OF the industrial situation
in the United States or OF the new
dangers that confront American In
stitutions who does not fearlessly face
the facts Of the syndicalist movement
in this country. It has become not
only formidable but menacing, and
to seek to dismiss 1t as the work Of
ignorant foreigners" is manifesto
tation Of suicidal folly. It cannot be
put down by force. It must be met
with education, and education Is en-
tirely lacking. Nowhere is there any
organized attempt to deal with this
question intelligently and to enable
the American people to comprehend
what It means to them and to their
children. I.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
THE sHANTUNG DEBATE BECOMES

Japan was our associate II the
war said Senator McCumber. Re-
publican Of North Dakota, .but I know
that now that the war has practically
ended, many senators prefer u con-
slider her as our enemy. Germany
seems to be more an object of solicit
tube than our friends who helped US
d{eat Germany"
Snator Reed imms6i atsly but this
cd on, and clashe ytelsa!iy With
y Worth Dakota senafcS re speak
en- died that thss aRoss sxtrsct did
All 6ne the motives ~ members a.
the senate, but senator Mccumbsr in
sisted that he believed that he had
told the truth.
The Shantung amendment will prob
ah2 come to vote this week and
II III probably be decisively beat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
F64S OF LEAGUE DENOUNCED BIZ
FORMER IOWA GOVERNOR.

Many people In this part OF Iowa
were personally acquainted with
Frank D. Jackson. before the Repub-
licAns elected him governor Of the
state. Some, at least, Of these former
acquaintances may be interested in
knowing that he charges the contin-
uance OF unrest and disorder to the
Republican senatorial opponents Of
the treaty and prediction Of their
party's defeat is voiced by Mr.. jack
SON In letter he has sent to Congress
man Carl w. Riddick in reply to re-
quest that he subscribe for the Nat
ional Republican Weekly.
Governor Jackson's letter follows:
Carl W. Riddick, Washington, d.
C. Dear Sir: Your letter asking my
subscription for the National RepubIi-
can Weekly and donation to the Re-
publican organization has been re-
ceived
Il am what is known as a stand
pat Republican and always have been,
but want to say to you in all frank
ness, that IL the Republican party is
going to stand for the branding iron
Of opposition to the immediate APP
proval Of the peace treaty as submit
ted to the Senate without amendment
then I want to. whisper in your ear
that all the subscriptions to the Nat
ional Republican Weekly and all the
contributions to the Republican cause
will not save the party from final and
overwhelming defeat.
The people Of this country are
getting very tired OF hearing about
Republican efforts of organization
against socialism and the increasing
drift toward lawlessness when the
failure OF the Republican Senators to
approve the peace treaty and the
league Of nations is stimulating, more
than anything else, the increasing
drift toward lawlessness and anarchy.
..Fhe people of this country know
what they want, and II am any
Judge of the temper Of the people,
they intend to have this peace treaty
approved now and without any more
delay. am disguised with so-called
Republican leaders and ] am not
Wilson man, either personally or pol
iticaliy. On the other hand, / am not
in favor OF letting the country drift
to the devil while Republican leaders
play horse.
Very truly your.
FRANK D. JACKSON"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
CARDINAb MERCER.


High honors resbeing bestowed up
On the Primate Of Belgium. who Il
row visiting In this country. He de-
serves all the praises that are being
bestowed upon him, for he has not
only hearten his own church but he
~ added fresh spirit to all profess
tint communities.
pr W. ). Manning, rector of: the
Trinity Episcoplian Church Of New
York said in his welcome to Car
dinal Mercier::
From our hearts We welcome the
Primate Of Belgium and hail him d
one whose name Is an honor to his
country. and honor to the great com
munion to which he belongs. an hon
q to all Christendom and 70 ], III
MANHOOD
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
a BROAD DIFFERENCE.

Some people may think that there
Is little difference between Senator
Lodge and an ordinary talking ma
chine, but there is difference. and
q broad difference. The talking ma
chine can be stopped before the HIS
teners get everlastingly tired out hear
Ing it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
MISGIyINGS.

(From the Ohio State JournaL)
We still think we Republicans are
sure to win in 1920, but we should feel
little safer If something should hap
pen to Senator Lodge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

The Democrats in Congress; though
q minority, are unanimous for the pas
sage Of good bills. The Republican
majority is in reality q set OF factions
which can agree on nothing but the
policy Of attacking the President,s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

(New York World. J

NANS VI OI4U.
To say that the strikes and the In
dustrial discohtent In the United
States are the work OF foreigners,
is to explain nothing and to solve moth
ing.
In the first place it is not true, and
IN the next place if It were true we
should have the essential facts to deal
with Just the same, inasmuch as Am
erican industry is wholly dependent
on this foreign labor, thanks to the
policy that it has persistently fol-
lowed for the last thirty years. But
Great Britain is having even more
critical labor difficulties than the IN
tied States: yet British labor is ma
tive labor. In Italy conditions are
still worse. and there again the labor
is all native labor and has been for
q thousand years.
We shall get nowhere by pretending
that all this ferment In the United
States Is the work Of ignorant for
|eigners. There Is nothing mysterious
or occult about It. It has been GO
Ing on m plain sight Of everybody who
would take the trouble to look. The
issue At present Is contest between
the conservative labor leaders and the
radical labor leaders for the control
OF the American Federation. That
contest has been in progress for years.
radicaltsnl having gained immeasur-
ably 90 . result Of the war, while con-
seryatism has lost ground.
Although the doctrines Of the /. w.
w. Are totally up-American In the
sense Of being antagonistic to the Am
erican tradition and the American
theory of government, they are not
IN their origin. The 1.
W. w. asa militant organization Of
industrial reyolutionists has been at
work for twenty years and has been
gatning strength every year that It has
been, at work. The country refused to
take Il seriously because 1t was re-
garded merely a. q "rough-neck" la
Dor organization that resOrted to vio-
lence and sabotage, and az the average
American does not believe that disor-
der can succeed, he took 1t for granted
that the ]. W. w. could We put down
By the bayonet and the policeman's
billy What he refused to take into
consideration was the fact that vio-
lence and sabotage were incidents In
The career Of syndicalism. and that
they could be abandoned even more
easily than they could be adopted.
IN W. w. leaders may still favor
The torch and the> bomb; they may
,till believe that the destruction of
lsopeitK Is defensible and effective
Means u getting rid Of the capitalist;
mt that II not the policy they are now
pursuing. They are engaged IN or
yanizing the "proletariat" into one big
lilion, as they call it. In the belief
hat 4 they can bring the great mass
II workers into a single organisation
hey can then seize the machinery OF |
government as we'll as the machinery |
i industry. They are trying to do
a different way exactly what Lei
line md Trotzky did in Russia, and So
Or ID possible they are using, the oldd1
abor organizations as a corr ikd
Weapon. Ssg $S3
The time was when the /. gsl
vas openly at war with the Amsric
Of labor Then 1t chankJ
u tactics and net ont 70 captnS1 Siistha
The battle u still On,
Juts the / Nv. w. Orkanizers have snc-I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

Republican, opposition to the treaty
and Impeachment Of the. motives Of
all concerned with it's negotiation Is
an Indictment to unrest and suspicion
at home and abroad. Heavy RESPONSE
bility goes with this Senatorial recall
citrance. IA 3,ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
NOTICE.

lsI Wish to announce to the public
that I an prepared 70 butcher hoss,
also to make up the salne Al lard,
sausage, and smoked meats for those
desiring the same.
4z7s-pd: CIV BURLINGTON, Il
Phones 81 or : 10 on Is,
Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

TOR SALE. acres Of improved
fafmp SEQ pr acre. Ave, miles from.
White Lake. Aurora County. South
Dakota; also 100 acres prairie. SHs
miles fFoms yfhite Laks and Kimbeisa ~
$50 per acre. Very level and good
land. Also other farms for sale. II
Interested address G. n. GLISSEN-
nQRF White Lax South Dakota. ,ss
3S-Dec 16.ats,s !, s,s, Z, u 4 ss,l .Ss III II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

At the present time the people Ia
the big manufacturing centers are
worse afflicted by the high cost Of
loafing than they are by the high cost
OF living. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
Chanberlain's Ccurh Remedy.

This remedy Is intended especially
Tor coughs. colds. Group and whoop.
Ing cough. From q small beginning
IT. sale and use has extended to ali
parts Of the United States and TO
many foreign countries. This alone
Is enough to convince one that It ID
: medicine Of more than ordinary me,
rit. Give It q trial and you will find,
this to be the case For sale by A. g.
Phillip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

FOR SALE Monitor Radiator No. 314
hard coal stove, good 1t new. In
quire st this Office. 41-tf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
WANTED

WANTED. aass s.ss
Men or women to take orders among
friends and neighbors for the genuine
guaranteed hosiery, full line for men,
women and children. Eliminates darn
ing. We pay 5Oc An hour spare time
or $24 week for full time. Exper-6
fence unnecessary. Write J.
INTERNATIONAL STO CKING MILLS,
N0rristown, Pa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

FOR SALE Singer Sewing Machine,
3 clocks, several pieces OF furniture,
dishes, etc, Inquire Mrs: Sarah Enos,
sos East Union Street. .ssg 4ll3 50
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

4Ohead- rs males and IS gifts, all March farrow

An offering in which breeders will find stock of uptoate
good thrifty growing condition Bulk Of the offering by Bans
Limited 19365A herd boar He is the easyfeedng deep
sretch He exceptional bone and real hog
from end to Included the bears March
600 b Junior yeang bred
by King the COL and
Chief bred by the Meters These will
sell merits valuations and guaranteed
their satisfaction have been
pleased to that the sold last made good in every instance
permission buy herd boar wherever like
better than selling MY quarrel
with the whou grade boar. Then both
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

FOR sAL4EA few Shropshire rams.
at reasonable prices. Inquire Of H.
N. Barr,a few miles south Of Edgewood.
41-2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
~ ~ y

The Peace Treaty was ratified last
Saturday by unanimous vote Of the
French Senate. That makes the three
notifications required to give the
Treaty binding force and effect.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

terests. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Atwater were
expected here soon and were TO reside
temporarily at the home Of 3. Atwater.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15

WANTED a reliable house maid,
wages, $1,000 week. Address
MRS. G. e. RYAN, s;s
1876 Locust Street, Il
42-f. Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-10-15
Is SPRING GIL rs

sol the choice of early They
individuals remarkably uniform and weighing around 200 lbs
n nice breeding stock
SPECIAL NOTE A. Kran
Delaware Co T. Lee county agent OF Buchanan Co. Will
in Independence respectively.
Sale south of Manchester rain shine
mncng time Crates furnished for shipping only Come and
bring crate