davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
WORKING THROUGH CHILDREN.

A startling confirmation of a state
ment made recently by Senator James
E. Watson (Republican) of Indiana
that "socialism strikes at the home
and at family life" has just come to
light in a teachers convention held
in Oakland, California. 1t is a potent
reason for women to align themselves
with parties strong enough to combat
this insidious evil that would debauch
innocent children. According to VIM.
j. Cooper, president of the bay sec
ton of the California Teachers associ-
alton, copies Of the soviet government
of Russia are being surreptitiously
placed in the hands Of school children
throughout California.
"The actual constitution which we
know as the Russian soviet constltu-
ton is being widely circulated" de-
clared Mr.. Cooper. The work is going
on secretly, covertly, under the noses
of the American government and the
educational staff of the entire state.
In the absence of rae patriotism it is
necessary to educate children along
practical lines rather than historical
ones, in order to combat it. A great
er battle than the European conflict
is being waged here in America. The
teachers are the fighters, the poten'
tial moulders of Youthful ideals. We
must begin at once stamping out this
insidious propaganda by intelligent
education"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

about Hunter coming toward him be-
fore he shot, or going for his pockets.
After the shooting, he states, Turpin
got some whiskey for him and he took
four or five drinks. He continues:
1.-THE first persons l recognized and
knew were Jack Teal and Bert Seeley;
they arrived in the morning before
sun-up. That is the first l remem-
Der after Turpin gave me the whis-
key" Kirkland identified the leather
knife as being his knife. He testi-
fled that in 1916 Hunter told him that
he had killed a man by the name of
Sophie; that in addition to the killing
of Flaningan and Sophie, Kirkland had
heard of assaults he made upon other
persons to the extent of three or four.
Kirkland said he knew Hunter used to
pack firearms and always carried a
knife, and he had heard of an assault
Hunter made upon Emory Woodin
with a knife in the year 1909, also of
an assault by Hunter on Waters in
1912, and knew that Hunter was a
dangerous and troublesome man whose
reputation vas pretty bad. Kirkland
stated that he would not have shot
had he not thought it necessary to pro-
tect himself from serious injury or
death and that at that time he weigh
ed 1876 and was afflicted with his pres
ent ailment since the 28th of May.
On cross examination Kirkland stat
ed that his relations with Hunter had
been friendly up to the time of the
shooting. He denied that he was in
toxicated when Hunter came into his
room just before the shooting, stating
the whiskey that Turpin gave him af-
terward made him drunk and that he
did not know anything until the next
morning when he aw6ke to find the
sheriffs there.
w. L. Wilson testified as to a con
2 %versation he had with Hunter in April
1919, in which Hunter said to him thai
: if Kirkland ever crossed his trail hi
would put his flights out" He alst
8 testified that Kirkland's reputation a!
E a l%aw-abiding citizen was good, am
!, that Hunters reputation as a danger
Gus and @quarrelsome man was bad
: Other character witnesses testifyin,
were: VIM. F. Shannon, L. w. Glib
son, w. H. Patterson, John Johnson
- Leo B. Coleman, DR.. G. H. Klein, LIE
= Cornwell, VIM. Arnold, George Wat
q tiers, Matt Murray, VIM. F. Prentice
Charles MvVee, Charles Ross, S. J
= Rumble, 7. R. Jones, J. P. Mcintyre
U. S. Canton, w. E. Biddle, Jane
Waters and John Jones.
- Mrs. Kirkland was next called t
the stand and testified as to the in
cidents occurring at the Shannon hote
a in N November, 1918. She stated tina
she had told Mr.. Kirkland about il
that she had had a conversation late
- with Hunter and told him he owe
her and Mr.. Kirkland an apology fc
~ y his conduct, but that Hunter neve
apologized.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

Before coming to Montana, Bishop
Faber was known in the east as one
of the church's leaders and eloquent
preachers. During the comparatively
short time he has been in the state,
many people have heard him with ben
eft to their spiritual lives.
The service at St. Matthew's church
will be at 8 o'clock in the evening, and
the public is cordially invited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

among those who will far exceed their
quota.
One small town in Valley county,
sixty miles from the railroad, was al
lotted thirty-five memberships by the
Valley county chapter-the quota was
reached in less than a day and the
local roll call chairman sent to town
for one hundred more membership
buttons, promising they would be dis
posed of before the close of the cam
paign to Red Cross members living
in the Surrounding country.
The Yellowstone county quota is
$3.50 memberships-one-half of this
number was taken by the business
men of Billings the first day Of the
drive.
The H. c.. L. hasn't hit the Red
Cross memberships-they'r still a
dollar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
OFFICIAL CALL,

All School District Warrants,
Contingent Fund Warrants,
Poor Fund Warrants.
All the above will cease to draw in
terest November 18th.
G. F. TURNER,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

Every Time a man goes down town
to buy anything, these days, he's mad
even before he asks the price.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

There's no disaster too big for Red
Cross relief.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
GOVERNOR LOWDEN'S ADVICE.

There is food for thought to thg
capitalist, the business man, the pro
ducer, the laborer and to the ultimate
consumer in what Governor Frank !
Lowden Of Illinois has to say in tn,
battle that is being wagcd against the
high cost of living.
The living problem today is moi
local or state, the governor says bun
national We might add that it is an
international question.
The governor points out the great
spirit that was manifest in this COun
try to win the war and says that il
that same spirit could be continued
now that the war Is over much would
be accomplished in helping the supply
which was diminished by nearly tive
years OF war, catch up with the de.
mand.
On the part Of the farmer the GOV.
eminent asks reflection that any fur.
Their increase in the price of the prod
ucts of his farm, though it may mean
temporary profit may also mean
future disaster to him.
The governor asks the business men
to realize that every avoldablc in.
crease in the price of a necessity OF
life he produces or sells is as much
OF a menace to the future peace OF
society as the bomb of the bolsheylst
In this crisis" he adds. mo man IL
justified in raising prices unless ne
must do SO to avoid closing down nj.
business. | want to say, with all tn,
emphasis that ! can command that II
is not question now of present
profits. but the real question Is the
preservation of business
TO the laboring man the governor
says Let labor realize that an IN.
crease In wages at this time afford
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
CUTTING LIVING COSTS.

Those who believe that the govern
ment can cut down the high cost 0
living by forcing "A reduction in tn
price of bread argues as follows
"The money with which to do it i
already in the hands OF the govern
ment grain corporation.
''Ilere is how the subsidy woul
work out:
Flour mills would continue TO pas
farmers the basic price Of So q
bushel guaranteed by the government
"The grain corporation would refund
TO the millers a set amount-say, 81 2
bushel-making payment from the
$1,000, 100000 fund that was provided
by Congress for guaranteeing the
price of wheat.
Wheat would thus cost the miller
only Sl25 bushel and -four would
come from the mill at price CORE.
spondingly low.
Cheaper flour would result in
cheaper bread.
"The grain corporation by an OK
tension of its licensing system, would
set the new price at which the miller
must sell flour It would also set the
price at which the baker must sell
bread.
''In order that the public read full
advantage of the subsidy, prices
charged by miller, -four retailer, bake,
and bread seller must be reduced in
exact proportion to the cut in wheat
price at the mills
"The machinery for handling all
this is for the most part already in
existence in the auditing and check
ing-up branch of the government f.
licensing system.
"a bread subsidy along these lines
has been urged by statesmen, busr
ness men, labor leaders and econo-
msts.
There is no question about its sue.
cess. Great Britain used it during the
war and kept the bread price down
to the equivalent of cents a loaf
when bread prices tumble as the
result Of the proposed subsidy, Other
food prices also would fall, for brcad
prices regulate general food price
juts as steel prices determine indus
trial prices,
"A billion-dollar bread subsidy tx
the bilion-dolar club that can smash
seenral food prices
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

b-.' MY Ltlt+ tl'llr |
was looking forward
to the coming Of my
little one that | am
recommending it to
other & \ p e { t a n t
mothers. Be fore
taking it, somedays
| Suffered with neu-
raigia SO badly that
| thought | could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
of lydia f. 2 in X
ham 5 Y { &c ta ble
I 0Hlp0llnd | was en-
t.r ~ relieved of
| lad
gained in strength
anG vas able to 90
ar.n -, nrl Ia al
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
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 toc IN money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time in
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
M ] HERS
TO BE.
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell Ind Lydia f. Pinkhnn's
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

Try She Free lrader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

and do n7t Tn0W q TO supply tSis !atN
OF iron and help build stronger, healthier
men and women. better able physically "a
meet the problems Of everyday life. ! be-
licvc that physicians ehoula, at every op:
portuni.y, prescribe organic ircn-Nuxateb
bes. tonic and rcd blood builders known 10
medical seicnec.'
kAsryAr-usss ror, Nnrstsd Iron which has heen ussf
by lArh Dempsey and which II prescribed end recon-
neniei hryc by physicians net secret femedv ous oes
which Is we'll known " druggists ywhers Unts ~
older inorganic iron produet u Is easily ssmilsed sd
does moi njurs the teeth make them blsch GOT ~
snmsrh, The manufacturers eusrAntee sueesesul 80
snNeiy Satisfactory results n every purchaser o. eAsy Wy
refund Ssss uvass, u v tispsasea D. ~ ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

ard energy make them
virtually masters Of their
own dcs'inics. II is sur
rrising how many people
who do no. get along in
life are in reality suffer-
ing from iron deficiency
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

should leave nothing undpne That might help
me 70 win. ] was advised Of the great value
Of Nuxa'cd Iron for building UP the blood,
strengthening the nerves and aiding in keen.
ing the body fit, and | am firmly convinced
1ha, lis use has helped to wonderfully In.
crease my stamina and endurance. Nuxa,cd
Iron pat added power behind my punch and
helped me TO accomplish what l did RI
Toledo. From the results in my own case
where tho possession Of super endurance Is
necessary, l iccI that | am IN position to
strongly recommend Nuxated Iron TO every
man and woman who wants 10 build greater
strength, energy and power"
In connect on with the foregoing state.
mcnt made by Jaek. Dempsey. DR.. James
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dcptl. New
York. and tho Wcs'chcs.er County liospi,a Al,
sail: ."The methods Of training adopted ~
Willard and Dempsey may have had great
deal 70 Do with the ovlsotne Of this light.
The Home news., 1919-02-28
YOUR SEED CORN

In some parts of Arkansas the corn crop of last year was a failure and where there were fairly good yields the grain in most instances is of poor qual- ity and shows the effect of the severe summer drouth. This means that good seed corn for spring planting is going to be scarce. If Arkansas is going to have a good corn crop in 1919 the farmer must have good seed, seed suited to the climate and strong in german mating quality.
 Farmers who have their seed put away should this month test every ear for germination and reject the ears that fail to show vitality. This is a simple process. Every school boy should know how to germinate grain. A wet cloth and a warm temperature will sprout
The Home news., 1919-02-28

the seed in few hours, and by the sprouts you may know the ears from which the grain came. A bulletin on the test ing of seed corn and the selec- tion of varieties may be had by writing to the College of Ag- riculture at Fayetteville.
 Where there is a scarcity of seed corn the farmers of the community should get togeth- CT and arrange to order in car lots so as to get the best price and the best freight rates. It is going to be difficult to get good native seed corn. The Extension Division, College of Agriculture, Fayetteville, the U. s. Bureau of Markets, Lit Rock, County Agent, and the State Bureau of Mines,. Manu- facture and Agriculture will assist the farmer in locating supplies of good seed corn.
 JIM c. FERGUSON,
 Commissioner.
The Home news., 1919-02-28
PUMPKIN BEND NEWS

J. R. Daniels has brought society in his home by pur- chasing an Edison photograph and a dozen records.
 o. T. Burgess sold his 30 cent cotton for 25 and a quar- ter.
 Miss Elise Smith of McCrory is teaching our school this ses- sion. She has about 75 pupils enrolled and the people are we'll pleased with her teach ing.
 A large crowd was enter tained at o. T. Burgess Thurs day night by good music, all seemed to enjoy themselves very much.
 Jim Armstrong was a pleas ant visitor in the Bend Friday.
 We have new neighbors in Pumpkin Bend. Mir. Tuck and family. We are always glad to welcome strangers in our
The Home news., 1919-02-28

community. 1,
 Chas. Taylor is back in the Bend from Memphis where ne spent the winter months. ].
 MT. J. M. Brooks has !uIs arrived home from WnNs County where he bought ca load of cattle for the Marcp wind to blow off. ,,
 There are several new bulla. ings going up and lots of new tss grounds being cleared ln m' Bend. .e.
 We cannot understand tns li sad expression on the tace, ~ v, one, MT. Elmer Holt ThuIsqsS;,, s;, night unless he had lost l' snuff box. ..e
 The measles are still ras"' in the Bend.
The Home news., 1919-02-28

Mrs. Margaret Williamsssusa' ss' of Little Rock, arrived the niS ot of the week to take charge the county demonsratlon wJ .t, in this county. She will dllsrr mar, her headquarters in McCf0''
The Home news., 1919-02-28

The Y. M. C. A. Will Spend
 $1ooooo ON BOYS OF ARKANSAS Nate eExect Ct O he t nscnege counbs sct po Boys work. County > therefore, tel 6
 
 ghtnsenn the programs nng d C.A has a M c A hasa p o yaematcef cdve 0 of few actors h help
 
 omnntee is e i lines
 Y. A. A.
  in o the 0 Ihongy of h in 
 The law elf ebank deposits will bno aauntora noccdn, but dnpathp pudhh in ar st k ds d. duty. ~
 
 Rock Sunday Y ha James B. Dickinson Caughey E. Hayes r~z@z z~1zm
 John L. Hunter
 Yg
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

John Robins, of Brodhead. in.
forms US that he has sold his
residence in that town to F. F..
Robins and will give possession
at once. Price paid $4,000. Mr..
Robins sold his store several
weexs ago ON advice of his physi
clan that he must get out of the
goods business because of his
health. He is undecided what
he will do, whether he will re.buy
in Brodhead or buy elsewhere.
He has been strongly urged by
leading business men of Stan
ford, Crab Orchard and Mt. Yer
non to locate at either place he
might desire. Mr.. Robins is a
splendid business man. progress
sive and energetic and will be a
valuable asset to any place where
he may choose to locate. A cor.
dial welcome awaits him in Mt
Vernon, should he decide upon
our little city as the place FOR his
future home.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

A state wide educational cam.
paign will be waged the week of
August 25-3o in every school
district in Kentucky. Announce
ment of plans were sent out by
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, CHAIR
man of the Kentucky Illiteracy
Commission, to every County
Superintendent and to every
County Illlteracy Agent today.
Local speakers will tour the
county on August IS, 26, Fl and
2S, and a state speaker sent by
the Kentucky Illiteracy Com mis-
sion will speak at the final rally
at the county seat on Friday or
Saturday following.
The phases of education en-
phasized in this campaign will be
the removal of illiteracy increase
Of day school attendance and bet.
ter salaries for teachers. 1t is a
joint campaign of the Kentucky
Illiteracy Commission and the
County School Superintendents
Association. The speakers will
be announced later.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

The assurance comes that the
Dixie Highway will be completed
through Rockcastle and every
things points that it will be done
next year. The Rockcastle Fis
cal Court has made deal with
the State Road department.
whereby the completion of the
road is assured, and Mr.. Wiley
the State Road Commissioner
says he hopes to complete it by
the close of 1920. all the way
from Parkers Creek to the Madi-
son line. For several days Judge
Mullins, the Dixie Highway
Commission and others have
been busy getting some addit-
ional right-of- ways which are
necessary to meet State and
National specifications. The
State and Nation are going to
build this road for Rockcastle
and it is hoped that none of our
citizens will do anything to re-
tard the progress. Judge Null
Inns and others are working day
and night to get this road and
the question of right Of way
should not be any consideration
for the man who is to have this
great thoroughfare By his door.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

The Oak Hill school reports
the following pupils that were
successful in making the Honor
Roll the first month: 5th grade,
Glide Smith; grid grade, Everett
Bowman; 1st grade, June Smith
and Hunley Rigsby. This means
the children mentioned above
were neither absent nor tardy
and made an average. of S5 per
cent. We are indeed eager 10
see this number increased month
by month and believe that it will
do so. The pie supper given at
this place last Saturday evening
was we'll attended. Quite a num-
Der from Brodhead and others
outside the district were well
come guests and helped swell
the proceeds to $27.oo. This
amount will be spent for some
badly needed school supplies.
Miss Clyde Watson, Teacher.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

Are you ready for the Mt.
Vernon Fair which begins next
Wednesday: If not get ready
and if you have anything worthy
of exhibition be sure and bring
it along.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

An Is piece Italian Band fur
nished by Coleys famous shows
will make the music at the Brod-
head fair.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

The Mt. Vernon band Is fur
nlshing the music for the Berea
fair and the boys are making
some good music.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

If you have no cataIog of the
Brodhead Fair it will pay you to
write the Secretary at once as
the premiums will surprise you.
1t is worth your time and effort
this year to be in this exhibit.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

!. G. Fain. a highly respected
citizen of the Pine Hill section,
died Sunday after an illness of
only few hours of acute ind1
gestion. The burial took place
at Pine Hill Monday with the
honors of the Masonic order and
Jr. o. U. A. M. He leaves a
wife and several children and a
host On friends and other relatives.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

]. B. Levisay sold to d. M.
Cress 6 lambs at IS cts last
week. He bought of Joe Cromer
some hogs at II cts and sold to
M. E. Burton 22 hogs averaging
I65 pounds at II cents.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

The italian Band with Coleys
Big Shows will furnish music for
Mt. Vernon Fair. You will want
to hear this band.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08
p Il II y q n A L.

Mrs. Mary Carter is reported
very low.
Mrs. Mathew Finzel is visiting
relatives in Stanford.
A small child of Pal Moore is
very sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. J. w. Brown is a guest
of Mrs. Chas. Neil, who lives In
Louisville.
Mrs. Dolau who has been sick
ST .Ong and got so very low, is
much better.
Miller Mccoy has a good posi-
tim with an insurance company
in New York.
John Carmical is able to be out
a. in after being laid up several
days with fractured rib.
w. S. Burton, brother of M. E.
Burton, who served in the navy
during the World War, has been
discharged and is at home.
Ar. and Mrs. J. Z. Moore have
ltnted rooms and moved over
W A. McKenzie's restaurant.
Tom Ball has a government
p sition in Washington and left
first of the week for the Capitc |.
Alonza Tayler, of Parksville,
is spending the week with his
/. ends, Ewell and Robert Gum
n ms.
Miss Anna Belle Stewart,
Principal Langdcn Memorial. is
expected this week or the first of
next.
MISS Rise Williams left yes
torday for Winchester, where she
VIII visit the family of DR.. M. L.
Myers.
Logan Bryant went to Ciucin.
natl Tuesday and brought back
a Ford Coupe for Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. White.
Monroe Miller was with home
folks from Friday until Sunday.
Monroe has a good position in
the oil fields. /
Mrs. j. T. Mercer, of Decatur,
III will arrive in a few days for
an extended visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. B. Cumuins.
Misses Viola and An ma Brock
and Miss Marguerite Thomp-
son, of Winchester, are visiting
Misses Christine and Edna Davis.
Miss Mary Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim N. Davis, of
Lancaster, is visiting Mrs. Joe
Mckenzie and other Mt. Vernon
relatives.
w. T. Davis is in receipt of
letter from his son, Charley L.
SAYING that he would be discharg
ed from the navy in a short time
and return home.
Mrs. o, d. Brock stopped off
yesterday on her return from
Louisville to her home in Lon
don, for few days visit to Mt
Vernon relatives.
Roy Cummins left Saturday for
an extended visit with relatives
in Decatur, Ill. While there
will take telegraphing under his
uncle, A. E. Mercer.
Miss Ethel Azbill has returned
from a two months stay with
relatives at Mobile. She visited
New Orleans and many other
points of interest during her stay
Will Furnish is here from Gin
cinnati visiting his sister, Mrs
w L. Richards, apd daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Furnish. Mr..
Furnish is just out of the hosplt-
al. where he has been confined
for four months.
Miss Marie Brock, Mrs Chas.
Chandler and Miss Mary Kath-
crime Baugh have been with rela-
tives here sine Saturday. Mr..
Chandler came down with Mrs.
Chandler but returned Sunday
night.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

Balloon ascensions each day of
the BRODHEAD FAIR. Other
free acts as well. Something to
entertain you every minute.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

The heavy wind and rain
did considerable damage to crops
in different sections IF tho county.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

Coleys Shows will be one of
the main attractions at the Mt.
Vernon Fair. They carry one of
the largest Ferris wheels in the
country and if you want a real
thrill don't fail to get on.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08

Fish's are showing today and
tomorrow onlv, a big line of large
samples of Fall Tailoring for
suits made to order by Chicago
Kahn Bros. Come in and look
them over, you do not have to
buy, but YOU can save by buying
now, delivery any date.