davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
.NON.PARTlSAN SENATOR
ACCUSED OF DlSL0YALTY
Senator Mckay Accused by Sanders
County Draft Board of Max
ing Disloyal Remarks.

Charges rejecting upon the loyalty
of Senator John Mckay of Sanders
county were formally presented before
the senate Monday by the draft board
of Sanders county, with the request
that they be read in the senate, and
referred to the committee on privil-
eyes and elections for such appropri-
ate action as it saw fit to take. The
charges were contained in affidavits.
On motion Of Donlan, the matter was
not read but referred to the commit
tee on privileges and elections and it
was authorized to subpoena witnesses
and take testimony and is to report
back not later than Wednesday. Nc.
Kay was originally a member of the
Sanders county draft board.
The affidavits were of the same
general character, and the following
made by j. L. Hartman, sheriff of
Sanders county, is a sample:
"On or about September 10, 1917,
John F. Mckay told me that President
Wilson had betrayed his party when
he declared war on Germany, and that
he Mckay was no more a demo
crat; that he was nothing any more
but that the N%onpartisan party was
the party to belong to.
"On or about October g., 1917, Nc
Kay told me that the Liberty bonds
were all wrong, for we were borrow
ing our W money, paying interes'
on our WI money and putting ou7
children into debt for the rest of thei7
lives only to pay England's debts an,
the United States has enough to d,
to take ire of her own people.
Mckay told me about the sam
time that the Red Cross was only
pretense and people were only dom
it for show.
mckay told me that the govern
ment had no right to draft men fo
the war, especially for foreign cour
tries. He said he was strictly agains
sending any married men to the wa
for if we did, we would make prost
tutes out of their wives. He told m
that Governor Stewart was only a 20,
n for the city of Butte and tn;
Governor Stewart wore a copper co
lar. He told me that Adjutant Ge1
eral Greenan was or had been a rem,
gade around Butte and Governor Stew
art picked him up and made him a,
jutant general"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07

for coal and this accounts in part for
the reduced production, but there is
another factor which has entered the
situation which can be remedied ii
Montana people would insist upon be-
ing supplied with coal produced in
Montana. There are a number OF
coal dealers in Montana and large
consumers who for one eason or an
other buy coal which is not mined
within the state. In a number OF in
stances this imported coal costs the
consumer more than the Montana pro-
duct and the only way to account for
, this discrimination against the coal
mines of the state is that the dealer
has a larger margin of profit on the
Imported coal than on the domestic.
The result of this discrimination is
not only that Montana coal miners
are working on reduced time, but many
are deprived of employment in the
mines, necessitating their taking work
in other lines which would furnish
employment for men returning from
the army or who have been engaged in
war work of some kind.
Montana has been requested by the
federal government to provide all the
employment it possibly can for re-
turning soldiers. sailors and war work
ers. One way to provide this employ
ment, at least to some slight extent
is to buy Montana coal, refuse to pur.
chase imported coal, and thus give
employment at least to a larger mum.
Der of men in the coal mining bushes:
in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
ONE MILLION GARMENTS A
MONTH FOR DESTITUTE

Garments, both knitted and sewed,
are needed at the rate Of n million
a month for destitute regions in nor
thern France, Belgium, Italy, Rou-
mania, Serbia, Greece, Montenegro,
Palestine, Albania and other countries,
according to a request received by
American Red Cross headquarters
from Harvey D. Gibson, American Red
Cross commissioner to Europe. AS a
result the Red Cross has requested
it's division organizers to have their
chapters continue production on as
large a scale as practible under pres
ent conditions.
"The distress throughout the world
presents a picture of great despair"
declares MI. Gibson. "The American
Red Cross cannot hope to cope with
it adequately with the now
at our command. The most we can
possibly hope to contribute is supple
mentary aid to the governmental pro-
grams that are being formulated. One
of the most effective forms this emer-
gency aid can take is the furnishing
of garments for refugees, which are
needed in unlimited quantities.
Refugees all over the world who
have been driven from their homes
by the varying forces of war have
been for years in rags, with practical
ly no clothes. In many countries
even if the articles such as are need.
ed could be manufactured and paid
for, the material to make them is lack
ing. In all of these countries the
American Red Cross has commissions
and is prepared to make distributions
The need is great to such a degree
that few at home can possibly realize
it's vastness. Every garment furnish
ed will cover a body which otherwise
would lack proper clothing. Each gar
ment will actually prevent suffering
=. We should be assured that we cal
count on the United States for on
million garments monthly. When tn
cloth now in stock is exhausted, sec
ond-hand clothing should be utilize
for remaking into refugee garments
the cloth being first washed and pres
sed. All refugee clothing received i
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07

ty-first division.
The steamship Siboney from Bor-
deaux, brought 3,151 troops.
The steamship Yosemite arrived
with % medical, infantry and fores-
try casuals. The steamship Polar
Bear came in from b 'eaux by way
of Bermuda with a few '"suals. sh'
was disabled at sea anG We stear1
ship President Grant wen1 o he as
s~istance and aided her in 1>achins
Bermuda.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07

with the view of economizing on la
Dor. A good plan worked out now
helps to insure a proper proportion
Of each vegetable, proper season
planting, conservation of moisture; in
parts that are planted late and a prop
err recognition Of adjoining crops.
Plan your garden while there is time
for planning. DO not wait until the
Line OF planning has come and the
N2t seeds into TIE ground without
thought Of their are or their produc-
tion.'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
on Mud creek.

ton on Mud creek.
The promoted strike is a crime. 1t
is a form of industrial kaiserism.
Great Falls-Work on Sun River
road may be started soon. Would
supply returned soldiers and sailors
with work.
Helena-Montana and Idaho each
want $4,000 from legislatures to-
ward building bridge across Kootenai
river on line between Lincoln county,
Montana, and Boundary county, Ida
no.
Plans for beautiful park on slopes
of Mount Helena being considered.
Missoula- Philipsburg furnished
about as per cent of gross of man.
ganese produced during war.
"The problem before the mining in
dustry today is the preservation of
it's existence. 1t is fighting for its
very life as an industry. 1t must be
apparent to every sane and reason
able person that until peace terms
are definitely known and normal in
dustrial conditions re-established up
on a sound foundation, the ad inter-
i'm period presents grave and per-
picking problems. Calm judgment and
mutual sacrifices are necessary to tide
over this critical period and bring a
restoration of satisfactory and pros
porous industrial conditions" Robert
c. Gemmell, general manager of the
Utah Copper Company.
Salesvill to have electricity. Pro.
ject on foot to install hydro-electrie
plant on Big Bear creek five miles
south of here.
Harlem-Petition started for crea
ton of irrigation district.
Great Falls-Great Northern ha'
!, harvested $4,000 tons ice. Has abun
dance to sell if needed by private com
+ panies this summer.
Dillon considering lighting and paw
luS OVClAClCo.
! Missoula-Contract let for 10 mile
o Belt creek road for $142, 1928. Two sec
lions of five miles each on Shee
e creek project contracted for at $27.
p COS and $21,811.
The Townley bunch and any othe
bunch that seeks to rob the farmer c
his home and his family, and every de
r. fender of the Bolsheviki seeks to d
this, is unworthy of being recognize
It by honest men. We pity the farme
who has given up SIG for two veal
j. fellowship with men who would re
70 him of his home and his children ar
y. make him a wanderer and a vagabor
# on the face Of the .earth.-Rock
l. Mountain Husbandman.
n Butte.-Leggat hotel leased for tt
years for $4,000.
Lewistown may have areo mail st;
ton.
Montana has two new countie
Pondera and Glacier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07

the boss of a bad town in the west.
Gwane proceeds to clean up the
town and at the end Of a life and
death struggle with his enemy learns
that he is really the murderer he is
seeking and his vengeance is COM
plete.
How Gawne meets and loves a pure
woman and regains his veneration of
the good things Of life of which he
had been robbed when his brother
was slain, are told in a series of un'
usual scenes all Of which are filled
with thrills and deep heart appeal
In the supporting cast are Katherine
Macdonald, his leading woman, who
filled the same position in "Sharl
Monroe" and Lon CLANCY, who il
the "heavy". MI. Hart himself direct
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

March 3.-Missoula.-Results show
western Montana suited to beets. Re-
turns from 1918 crop give evidence
of ability to produce on equality with
other sections.
Bowdoin-$1O,OOO worth of bonds
for erection of new school building
sold.
HARDNESS acres irrigated land
near here sold at $3.50 per acre.
Whitefish-Proprietor steam laun-
dry wants franchise to furnish heat
to business district.
Utility companies need a living wage
just as much as workmen or any
other industry and it is a short sight
ed policy which denies it.
Havre.-Reported that Great Nor
them to build new station and improve
old one on lines east of city.
Whitefish-Great Northern to make
big fill at Beaver Bay, costing 5000,
600. Rumored that company will con
struct new steel bridge across White
fish river.
Great Falls receives 24%00O-pount
shipment of frozen fish from Edmoi
ton.
Idaho Falls-The experiments whicl
are being made to demonstrate tn
comparative feeding values of bee
top ensilage and other feeds common
ly used in the beet growing regiol
have attracted a great deal Of atten
ton from the farmers and stockmeI
of the district, and to date their re
suits have been decidedly favorabl
to the use of silage, indications bein'
that the farmers will make a prof
ranging from 500 to $40 per head O
their steers.
It is the judgment of the member
of a joint committee of the Montan
legislature that the administration Q
state affairs involves the employment
of a good-sized army of persons who's
services are useless and an annual eS
penditure that amounts to the vast
of an immense total of the publ
funds.
Anaconda Copper concentrate
plant which employs between 700 an
800 men has reopened.
Ronan-New sawmill begins opera
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
STRANGE STORY
riddle GAWNE''

In the wide range of fiction per-
haps, no stranger story than riddle
Gawne," the new photoplay in which
William S. Hart, the famous Thorn
as H. Ince star in Aircraft pictures
which will be shown at the Orpheum
theatre next Sunday and Monday,
could have been chosen as a vehicle
for the display Of his remarkable tai
ents in western portrayals.
The story was adapted from a SER
ial by Charles Alden Settler which
was published in Argosy magazine
last fall. 1t details the experiences
of a man seeking the slayer of his
brother and who finds him at last as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
MORE MONTANA BOYS
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

New York, March 3.-With 1862
troons the cruiser Frederick arrived
here today from Brest. Units on
hoard included Third battalion head
quarters and companies l and Do
officers and 288 men-of the 162nd
infantry Of the 41st division national
guard men Of Washington, Oregon
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, as
signed to Camps Pike, Lee, Lewis and
Dix; and detachment of 81st infan-
try brigade headquarters of the fort
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
Rad Taste in Your Mouth.

When you have a bad taste in your
mouth you may know that your diges-
ton is faulty. A dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets will usually correct the dis
order. They also cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels. You will find
this to be one of the best medicines
you have ever become acquainted with.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07

Mr.. Ward, representing Wyman,
Partridge & Co., of Minneapolis, was
is the city Saturday. Mr.. Ward and
family are moving to Glasgow where
he will make his headquarters in the
future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
THINK OF THAT GARDEN NOW.

HMM VI mai HHlNi'A1t> N'
at is time now to plan on yo@1
farm garden" says Prof. c. c. Star
ring of the Montana State College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
"Some people think it absurd when
they know that plans sometimes do
not exactly work out, but many gar
dens are abandoned because there
was no good plan to begin with. Ar
range the vegetables to economic
space, but arrange more especially
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
For a Bad Cold.

Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has stood the test of time and can
be depended upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
LOUVRE too POOR TO
BUY MASTERPIECE

Paris Dec &c curb bets r1satsr piece
The studio" is stiii on Tie market the
directors of tho Louvre having an
0ouneed that the Louvre is too poor to
pay the original price of s20n.ooo and
could not offer more than 'san.o 600.
rcurbnt sold this famous painting
for $1,000 The present Henri Barhs-
zanges an art dealer. told Universal
Service today that he had definitely
declined an American offer Of 5000 nnn
hetaus he preferred, for motives of
patriotism, 70 allow the Louvre or some
private French collector to acquire tire
masterpiece for $4,000.
FarbazenEcs. who himself aeaur cd
the canvas for 81 200, declined 20 give
the name of the American Bidder. but
said the latter waa nov on a liner
bound Cor New FORK
In the Paris Midi Maurice re
Waiefte. noted connioisseur, de
ncunces the dealer for seeking TO hold
up the nation and obtaining tuln ems c
pro6te in the guiae Of patriotism.
France" the paper SAYS, will not
forget the reEas painting. 'Dsnseuso'
acquired h. the Louvre for $50 900 fol
lowing which the dealers unlcaded in
Serior neEas canvassed for fabulous
prices.
The nations patrtotism cost $50
zoo. The dealers patriotism wsa re-
warded with $4,000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

Upon the blacksmith depend.
largely the usefulness OF our horses
Every horse owner should insist that
his horse shall not be abused by an
ignorant blacksmith.
The demand for horses is tust a.
great today as ever. In spite Of the
enormous influx OF power trucks.
This Is proven by the fact that
good team now costs as much ar
more than 1t ever did. Fer short
hauling and many stops, the horse
will probably never be, superseded.
His usefulness depends largely
upon how he is shod to adapt him to
his work. To the horse sheer. there
fore, belongs. TO very large degree.
the responsibility of the movement
Of traffic. for the horses usefulness
is increased or decreased as the case
may he in lust proportion, TO the con-
dltion Of lis feet" SAYS Mr.. Frank
Baackes. V. p. American Steel 4
Wire company, 1T follows. there.
fore. that In addition to the mechan-
ical ability necessary to ut the shoe,
the sheer must be thoroughly learned
In fhe anatomy NJ the horse's ho6f.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

a Morrss = I -. -~veAains r.
nitai stock from $foD. 200 g $3.50
Geo ess- -@-
Amendment ii chaTtSr 81 NorfoIh|
Community Realty ccrpcr91pn. Nor
folk, Va. s. L. slower. president. and
r. s. Huber. secretary. Increasing it'd
capital stock from $4,000 ITO $780,.
600 - --~
Amendment t. chSttaE OF Hun Al
( cook incorporated. RMMke. Va. W.
~. HUT. president Sho G. NJ. All
dri,se, secretary. Eniavging Its pur i
poses,
Amendment to charter Of Knott
coat corporation, Roanoke. Va. l. NJ
7 .uford. president. and Paul G. Blu
cord Ira secretarN. Decreasing it'll
minimum capital steck-fsem ssoo,ooo|
10 $4,000. - =
John 3. Metcah coyrp4ns. incorpor !
| Illinois AaxirnI--. xHv.WWWss Thomas
A Fowler, Newport News. Va. statu /
tory agent TO deal IN storage elc-
vstnrs and machinery
Certificate Of authority issued TO ths
Simmons company, incorporated un-
der the laws of The stHtstof lie laware
r. T. Gordon, Richrord.. Va ststu !
sa~r gent General rr9rTfa ctnrinr1
buslnt &c ~
c'artincate Of authorite iesued to
Service Realty company, incorporated
under the laws of tho State Of Della
ware. Maximum s25o,eea. P, I. Corr
don. Richm ond Va. stetutnEy agent
General real estate husin sss
Service Mil company. INCORPORATED,
Bristol, Va. Maximum, $4,000; mini
mum. $1,000. = J. A. GoodpaSture.
president; c. J. Todd sacretary, and
| r., W Kelly, all OF Bristol Va TO
manufacture and deal in -four and
foodstuffa
swadley Galloway con6tftS. inocr-
porated, Bristol, Va Maximum. $loo,-
900. minimum. $4,000. n. n. sGal
ioway. president; r.. A~Ssvadiey. 80
Rotary; J. NJ. Fleming and II E. JorAA
all OF Bristol Va. Wholesale grocery
business. \
| Fiscal Agents. incorporated. Nor.
folk. Va. Maximum. siD.Nee, mini
mum. $1,000. n. s. Brooks. preA-
! dent. George A. Peek. secretary. ana
W p. whitaker. all OF Norfolk. Va
To soiici. subscriptions to the capital
stock of and TO promote and organize
corporations, partnerships etc.
| l. Greif 4. Bro. in6ttrora1AA
staunton. Va. Marimura. $4,000:
minimum, $1,000 David l.. Grid.
president. Alvin Grief. secretary. both
Of Bal'im more No. sna tA-.wa'tsrs.
| Coastal Plain Development corpoRA-
ton. Norfolk Va. Maximum. $1l1.-
500 minimum, s112.no0. Edward
Rohr. president. J. n. Hofhetmer, aso-
iretsry. and Harry Hofhsimer. all Of
Norfolk. Va, To mine and deal IA
mineral oils. ores. metals. etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

back over one shoulder as the picture
shows It. and You sec she is wearing
long gloves with the elbow sleeved aft
ernoon frock. Ermine seems 10 be a
pelt especially beloved by the young
married perhaps because an
indulgent spouse will supply 1t and
pater famiiias would not. The ermine
scarf In the picture accompanies
frock of black velvet trimmed with
Jet fringe. The hat Is superb model
of Pompeian blue velvet with trailing
ostrich plumes in the same shade,
Notable Evening Gowns For Young
Matrots
Nobody wears evening costumes ike
the youthful married woman. The
debutante would not be allowed to and
the older matron would not dare 10
affect such striking and frying concoc-
tons The couturiers love to design
brilliant evening garb for the younger
married set and outdo each other In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

t*atiers1 Crop Improvement servicei
,sN m ANY men can never become
IVA good horse shoers because
they are, Ia the first place.
afraid us horse and the horse is
quick 10 resent mistreatment from
such man. In the illusirationsthe
sheer has approached the nervous
horse in wrong waS. He went to
tne animals hind foot to take off
bis shoe and the horse. no. knowing
what he wanted. promptly kicked
him endwayS, OveTturning his kit.
wise sheer will approach a nervous
horses head from the front, pat him
on the nose and the horse turns and
looks CT the smith. Having worked
up an acquaintance. the smith passes
his hand along the neck and back,
gently without saying word lifts
the foot The horse is not fright
ened because he realizes that he will
not be abused.
ANY blacksmith ought to be fred
who will strike q horse or shout at
him. To the confident. gentle man
Ger in most cases the nervous horse
will generally submit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
Charters

Broad St, Road Business Assn, in
,eorpcrated, school, Va Maximum,
si5.00o minimum. steo, Horace
Fleming. president, Richmond Va,
James winston, secretary. Richmond
Va Benjamin kenuey, school. Va
Henry Jones. Rio Vista, Va Edward
Harris, Richmond, Va: Earnest Bur
Richmond. Va, and David Tompkins
Richmond, Va, General automobile
business.
Association of Train Forters Brake
men and Switchmen. Richfnond, Va
Non stock corporation J. A. Ryaia
president. Richmond, Va Arthur r.
HIN, secretary, Richmond Va. and
sam White, Florence. s. c. To secure
fair and Just compensation for SER
vices rendered and the i'm provement
Iand development of conditions relat.
ing to tho trstnnen OF America.
Tidauater Insurance Agency. incor-
pcrated Norfolk, Va Ta&imum,
1000: minimum sch o0o q ],
Tgerton. president y F. Mclean. SEE
rotary ard ! " Ccfef aiUof Nor
folk. Va To act ss agents and hroNets
for insurance companies
Pleasure House Beach corporation,
Norfolk, Va Maximum. $4,000;
minimum 81 0oo A II Ward. presi-
Uent. 1SnEHdFtFl VI a r. fs"Pi8.
secretary. LSnrhaven. Va, ". Fl.
Sterling. Jr.. Norfolk Va, ana !. NJ
Baum. Jr., Norfolk Ma To operate
bathing houses, amusement de"tse@s
}etc.
The Booker Drug COMPANY incer-
porsted Norfolk Va Maximum
100000. minimum. s2S oa0 / N
Greene, president: 9 W Henderson
secretary. and 7 8 Booker, al of Nor
folk, Va. Drug business.
IrvinEton Beach Hotel incorporated
Norfolk, Va. NaTimun 2f0o o6e,
minimum. 81 Gee " r Eowe, presi
dent. r. G. Ne~btll secretary W 6,
Sauires. Howard O Rock. Barker
/ Hopkins, Fred W Gunhy and Rernrsd
Willing All II trvinEton, Va Gen.
ieral hotel and livery husiprEs
+ Uasena Mercantile corporation,
i Roanoke. Va Maximum $4,000:
minimum. $4,000 s X Suedegar.
president Roa noke Va. r r, Moore.
secretary, yinton. Va. and John NJ
Rodgers, Roanoke, Va General mer-
camille business
! Southwest Virginia Lumber corpora F.
tion. Bristol IVA Maximum $4,000
minimum. $4,000. n r. Ballah.
president. Cliuchbure Va. X i Ar-
nett. secretary Clinchhurg. Va r r.
Mcconnell Abingdon. Va. and II, T..
/ Widener. Abingdon, Va. tn operate
sawmills deal in lumber. etc.
Railway Home corpora ton, Hamp-
ton, Va. Maximum, $50 600 mini
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

producing unusual effects. for the
evening gown that will make Its wear
er the most interesting person in the
room is what all femininity is looking
for A gorgeous gown indeed IN the
pictured model of black jetted net
with wheat emhroideries in silver
thread. Rope. of cut jet beads form
the shoulder straps and descend in
long festoons beneath the arm. A
fringe of jet beads falls from the tun!c
and shorter fringe from the edsoof
the skirt-which is quite short a. all
evening skirts are now. But the train
gives dignity and il. too. Is Of the
heavily jetted net and silver embroid-
cry.
Picture Hats or The Moment
Two typical hats of the season all
made by famous mllliners for young
married women Of Manhattan. are
shown on today's page. One picture
includes n stunning broadtail wrap in
the new balloon shape. but the hat is
the real feature of the costume. or
at least its veil is. This is one Of those
lace pattern wells that drape entirely