davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-27
WHITING MAN
APPREHENDED

ESPECIAL To TIVE TMEsJ
WHITING Ind, Jan. 25.-Alex Ian
ger O. south Chicago. arrested by ot-
dcor Janos for having fifteen gauou~
o. vhiskev in his automobile. was
aligned before Judge Green and frcS
s5o and costs. amounting to $50 uren
payment ~ Which he was released
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-27
REV. JANSEN
HEADS BOARD

At a meeting or the Lake county
Board II Charities the old officers we're
all reelected for the e1slrnS year
Father Thomas Jansen. of Gary viii
again act as chairman a. N Turner Of
Hammond. chairman: and Mrs II
Alschuler or Cary secretary. The 9th
CT members es the board are: Mrs
frankie Barr. Crown Point II. z. John
son. Fast Chicago and Bryan Marco
Witch or Cary.
The quarterly report Of the organIza-
tion viii be issued IN the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-27
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds Of medicines IN his day,
sonle OF which have long siLce been
fo-gotten.
Eut there is one that has been sold
ny the druggists throughout this
country. for more than fifty years,
and that is s. S. S.. the reliable blood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-27
Y-SAVERS FOR ALL
These Durable Soles Cut
Shoe Bills Down

For use around cement plants and
similar places whsre rough materials
grind down soles quickly, I recommend
Ne6In Solss They resist wear sur
pri4ngly. After working around the
clinksT department long enough to
wear out two pairs Of ordinary soles,
my Ne6bn Scie5 arc still as good IS
new, writes A. F. Miller. sIperntend-
ent OF The PenlnsuldY Portland Cement
Company plant il -ia-hson, Michigan.
It's remarkable how tough and dur
able Neolin Soles are. They arc made
50 BY Science and water
proof. too. They come On new shoes
in many styles fer men, women. and
children. and are available everywhere
TO- re-soang. Wear them, and cut
your shoe bills down
Neoiin Soles arc made bv The Good
wear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron. Ohio.
VINO also make WinFfoot Heels. guar
anteed 70 outwesr al othe- heels.
n=9 g. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-27

Better to have War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands of the kaiscr's
hoTdcs at your throat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-27
SOLDIERS
REFUSED TO
STAND IT
Csy International news servtos)

WIANIPEG Man. Jan 2,-seve
persons toda@ occupied cots in u
hospitals suffering from minor mi
.es sustained SUNDAY when $500
turned soldiers broke IN a Socialtst
meeting NJ JtoIshevik tendencies. chas-
ed TIE Socialists from the hall hurled
= piano from an upstair W indow in the
hulld NJ, 5ben wrecked the IIunsar-an
club and g German restaurant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-27

Miss Florence Keuman au1 Miss
May Koch az Hammond sPent .he
Weekend With friends and relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-27

Lake Co. must buy more w. s. S.
Have you your w. s. s. quota ?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-27

vou will DO el At Frank suttin'-
7elrv sf-~e Majestic Hotel bHild'n s.
both hur5ag and repairing 1c-is-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-27

he relentless Warner and Lutte sppre
-.r,.Ir.a -. 1911 ~. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Heard and Seen at the Zoo
The Three Birds
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

N the bird house of the Zoo three birds talking
to each other. One the Greater Bird of Paradise
the second the Lesser Bird of Paradise-so named
because ne is not beautiful greater brd-and
the third was the Snowy Heron.
wick, waw, wick wick, wick, waw,' the sounds
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

"Ah" said Mrs. Snowy Heron (Mrs. Snowy Egret she
is also caled) n the United States so few Of
lef and they've gone after the of our
family who enjoy the climate of Central America and
South America. And they kill when pumage is
beautiful which is just when babies have come and
when they need their mothers to feed them The babies
left to starve when egres for ladies' hats
That is the time when we're not guard as we're
singing crade-nest to babies and thinking only
of them!
"Ah" she continued "it is we'll that we are safe here
in the Zoo where the keeper tells folks what means
when they follow fashions which the of birds and
their little ones! For of them can't be blamed
they don't know. And I've heard-here is happy
secret, brdsthat children finding about us and
that the day coming, when these children grow up
fashions won't be crue!"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

that the birds of paradise making, but this is what
they saying, and they did Mrs Snowy Heron
shook her lovely head from side to side, sadly:
1--WE from New Guinea and the neghborinq islands
throughout the Southern seas, but fast disappear
unless folks listen to story
Were very beautiful with brownsh, reddish, tan
nish yelowish feathers soft black throats with
touches of yellow eyes soft yellow heads"
added Mrs Greater Bird of Paradise eve get our long
pumes when reach the age of five years. but there
will be birds of paradise if people not listen to our
story When we're mating and when we're thinking
about being guard they wicked hunters
and shoot with their can go upon PEOPLES
hats When we're happy, oh so happy, they take away
joy for fashion,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
THE ECHO

The echo, think, has a listening face
And round little mouth like an O:
And ne sits in the brambIes of Blackberry Hill
Watching the town below.
If the air is quiet, / call to him.
And he answers. glad that do
Fof The poor Little fellow never speak
Unless he is spoken to-
Miriam Clark Potter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
State Topics

March 24.-Montana is rapidly go
ing through the period of reconstruct
ton and will soon be on a better
business and financial footing than
the state was before the war, judging
from the belief of hundreds of Mon
tana citizens, who during the past
few weeks have organized and incor-
porated a number of banks, mining
development companies, stores, labor
temples, new churches, realty con
Germs, oil and gas exploration COM
panies, and many other undertakings
looking to much development and en-
ployment of labor. These incorpora-
tons represent a big expenditure of
actual cash by residents of Montana
n other states who have expressed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
STATE GETS BATTLE
FLAGS OF SECOND MONT.

Battle flags of the old Second Mon
tana that were taken to France when
that regiment sailed as the 163rd in
fantry, and which were flung to the
breezes at regimental Headquarters
while the unit was abroad, were re-
ceived Monday by Adjutant General
Phil Greenan from Captain Chester
A. Rude and Captain James F. Gleas-
on, both of Sidney, who brought them
back. They will be turned over to
the state historical library. The
standards from which they were hung,
and the sings in which they were
carried in parades were also received
by Adjutant Greenan.
There were four flags in all, one
in silk with the stars and stripes,
n in wool of the stars and stripes,
one in silk of the coat of arms of
Montana, and another in silk bearing
the coat of arms of the federal gov
eminent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
~-TH1N IN 1NTEREsT-sAvE-
LEWISTOWN GAMBLERS
ARE HEAVILY FINED

We've nc rights left in this coun-
try. Can't ever sit in a little game
OF Stud without getting 'pinched.' "
Thus calculated an individual who
was caught full-handed in the drag
net of County Attorney Stewart Nc
Conochle quite early Monday morn
ing. There were ten of them, one
bunch playing blackjack and the others
We're playing poker, Familiarity known
l n bygone days as stud
The game was in progress in the
rear room of the place formerly oc-
cupied by Shower & Poppleton's sa-
loon. Those holding hands were Har-
ley Shower, f. Wilson, Jack Taylor,
r. Galbreath, Joseph Gale, I. S. Hol-
llday, A. Keller, Thomas MCGEE, G.
Burnett and J. Kelley.
Monday afternoon Wilson and Bur-
nett were assessed fines of 500 each
by Judge Roy f. Ayers, it being
shown that they are not profession
ais at card playing. On Tuesday,
Harley A. Shower was assessed a
tine of $500 by Judge Ayers, the
heaviest fine handed to any of the
bunch. j. Kelley was sentenced to a
ten months Jail term and Galbreat.
Keller and Taylor each drew six
months in the county Jail but were
a1terward paroled upon their prom
Use TO secure employment elsewhere.
Joe Gale, who pleaded guilty on
Monday, was fined $500. The net
proceeds of the raid was $500. The
raid was led by Mr.. McConochie in
person. accompanied by two deputy
sheriffs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
BISHOP COOKE TO SPEAK
HERE THIS SI1NnAv

Bishop Richard J. Cooke, D. D.. +.
l.. D., Lift. D., was elected to the of-
flee of bishop almost eight years ago.
His first Episcopal Area was that of
Portland, Oregon, covering the states
of Oregon, Washington and part of
Idaho. At the last conference he was
assigned to the Helena area, compris-
ing the states of Montana, North Da-
kota and part of Idaho. His standing
as a scholar is we'll known throughout
the church. He has written numer-
u books which have been widely
read and as a platform and pulpit
orator, few men are his equal. He
will preach at the Methodist church
on Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Extra chairs will be provided to ac-
commodate the congregation. The To-
cal church extends a cordial welcome
to the general public to attend these
services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
HUGH MONTANA RANCH
EMPLOYS AN AVIATOR

Ansonia, Conn, March 25.-An-
nouncement was made here today that
Erhardt Schmidt of this city, a for
mer army aviator, will leave soon for
Hardin, Mont, where he will be m
ployed as a filler on a wheat ranch
owned by j. p. Morgan. One of his
duties will be to pilot the ranch man.
ager to distant parts of the property
in an airplane which will be equipped
with wireless for communication with
the ranch headquarters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

North Dakota state officers who
have taken the initiative among Non
partisan leaders in opposition to GER
tain measures adopted by the six
teenth assembly and recently ratified
by Governor Lynn J. Frazier, have
publicly expressed their disapprova.
of three of these laws on this basis:
That the Brinton printing bill, ere
ating a state board of publications to
designate n "official" newspaper in
each county, virtually deals a death
blow to 200 Independent newspapers
in the state by arbitrarily withdraw
ing necessary patronage, and there
fore is undemocratic and un-American.
That the administration bill, Great
ing a commission under which is CO.
ordinated the functions of various
state boards and departments, dis
tinct in character and in no manner
correlated, concentrates unwieldly au-
thority on a few men and is not to
the best interests Of the public schools
and other institutions involved.
Socialism Underneath.
That the immigration commissioner
bill is an unnecessary extravaganza,
creating a vast sum to be appropriate
ed for purposes that are not suffi-
GENTLY and clearly defined.
So much for surface criticism,
which, indeed, may be sufficient
ground for objection, but there also
is an underlying principle, reflected
in all three of these measures, and
the state leaders who have had the
courage to repudiate them are thor
oughly cognizant of the fundamental
purpose involved.
AS has been recognized in various
other measures constituting the mis-
named Nonpartisan program that fig
ured so co%nspicuously in framing the
new laws always mast at work on an
ingenious interlocking system, with
state socialism as the keynote. The
bills r all carefully correlated with
the ultimate ever in mind, and so in
the three measures to which i%nsureent
state leaders have taken exception,
may be found a concerted effort tow
ard socialistic colonization.
Propaganda Planned.
Senate Bill No. 157, the Brinton
printing bill, provides the machinery
for muzzling the independent press
and insuring the means for publish
ed propaganda. The immigration bill
provides the funds with which to con-
duct a campaign of propaganda from
platform in other states of the
anion-spreading the gospel of North
Dakota's socialistic haven, and subtly
the radical element from far
and wide to rush in and help main
tain it.
The administration bill is the nu-
cleus around which may be construc-
ted the machinery for specialization
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
ACCORDING TO THE CONSTITU
TT0N

1t is reported that President Wilson
may issue a proclamation from France
when the peace treaty is finally sign
ed, stating that the war is over. Per-
haps he has forgotten that the senate
must ratify the treaty and that peace
cannot be proclaimed until the sem
ate has so ratified and an exchange
has taken place between Washington
and Berlin.
THINK IN
Roosevelt county soldier boys are
going to organize a county veterans
association.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
Congregational Ladies' Aid.

Mrs. Grosecup and Mrs. B. P. Lam
gen were hostesses on Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of the latter to
the friends and members of the Con-
gregational Ladies' Aid. The after
noon was pleasantly spent by the la
dies in social intercourse, and at it's
close a nice lunch was served by the
hostesses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
the evening dainty refreshments were
served by the h~ostesses.
Helping Hand Society.

The Helping Hand Society will meet
April Bird in the basement of the Bap-
fist church at 3 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present, and all
are cordially invited. As the ladies'
are planning a bazaar all interested
in getting house aprons made will do
well to be present and leave their or
DER A delicious supper will be serv-
ed from 5 to 7 o'clock. The hostesses
are Mesdames Birmingham, Halladay,
Knowles and Mitchell. Come every
one and bring your friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
COUNTY TREASURER
Wins BY 2-6 OF A VOTE
Judge RhOades Decides Contest in
Favor of ROlfe by Fraction
of a Vote.

f. M. Rolfe retains the office OF
county treasurer by two-siNths OF
vote. Judge Rhoades' decision in the
election contest brought by Emil Ger.
vais was received Tuesday and it
awards the election to Rolfe. BY the
decision Gervais received GOA 81
votes and Rolfe 655 Is votes.
The result was obtained by appor-
tioning the 8 illegal votes in Coberg
precinct between the two candidates
in proportion to the votes they re-
ceived and then deducting the votes
as apportioned from the totals OF the
canvass. The Wing precinct votes
were deducted from the two candi-
dates totals as the illegal voters tes-
titled, as there was no discrepancies
in that precinct.
The decision goes on to show that
more voters, illegal and legal, tes-
titled that the voted for Gervais in
Coberg than he actually received votes.
The court held that the testimony of
the eight illegal voters could not be
accepted as given because it was con-
tradicted by the evidence of the legal
voters. The court therefore divided
the illegal votes between the two
candidates in proportion to their to-
tai vote.
The court says in one place, "While
the testimony is in direct conflict in
the particulars heretofore pointed out,
it is impossible for the human mind
to sift this testimony and then say
with any degree of satisfaction, This
witness vas lying or mistaken and
that witness told the truth The
testimony is in hopeless conflict"
The gist of the decision is in the
following paragraph in closing.
3.-Should the apportionment rule
......
This rule has been approved by our
supreme court in Heyfron VS.. Mahon-
ey. 8 Mont. SOC, and has been quoted
with approval in many other states.
The following would be the result:
Total votes in all precincts except
Wing and Coburg: Gervais, 635; Rolfe
594.
Wing precinct: Gervais 4, Rolfe,
81. Coburg: Gervais Is 81; Rolfe,
"a 1-6. Total, Gervais, 654 Sc; Rolfe,
655 1-6.
This result is obtained by deduct
ing from Gervais in Wing precinct,
three admitted illegal votes and from
Rolfe two admitted illegal votes. In
Coburg precinct there were eight H.
legal votes admitted to be such in the
pleadings. These votes have been
apportioned by adding the votes
shown by the official returns to have
been received by both candidates-19
and 20, a total of 48. 1913 of 8 makes
3 1-8, which deducted from 10 leaves
Is SO. 29-48 of s gives 4 So, which
deducted from 20 gives "a Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

their judgment in the stability ant
future business ability of the stat
to pay by crystallizing many bust
ness plans into new corporations.
Cut Bank to vote on 100000 sewer
system early in April.
Two Dot-Forrest Smart, ranch
man, invests $4,000 in thoroughbred
Herefords.
Tie days of threats and force, co.
%ercion, lock-,uts, strikes and intim.
idation from either labor or capit;.
are numbered.
Shelby-Conmercial hotel and Eu.
ropean hotel remodeled and greatly
improved.
Graneill-Ben Mcdonald ranch OF
600 acres, sold for $4,000. James
Dalgan 757 acre ranch sells for S27,-
900.
4Anaconda-Light and water con-
tracts for city awarded Anaconda
Copper Mining company.
The fear Of Bolshevism is causing
citizens to regard with distrust all
socialistic as wei! as anarchistic pro-
posals, and the idea of taking over
private property and business of any
kind is becoming more and more dis
taStefnl t0 Americans
Helena-Six local banks had on de-
post March 4 a total of $16,114,7 O1.-
"a.
Dillon-Great deal road and bridge
work planned by county commission
ers for summer.
Garrison-Big Bend Stock Farm
containing 1,104 acres, sold for $780,
900.
Troy-Snowstorm Mines CONSOLIDATE
ed passing ore through it's concentra-
ting mill at rate of 5000 tons monthly.
Pablo active in building line. New
hotel being erected.
Hillcrest, Custer county, establishes
portable postoffice.
Nashua-3-story school building be-
ing completed here.
Hard surfaced roads, connecting
Butte and Helena, will be constructed
ensuing two years. Estimated
cost $4,000 a mile.
Butte-Skalkaho road project plan
ned. First steps taken to build high
way.
Whitefish-Contract let for cement
block garage.
Roundup-Public Service Telephone
company Incorporated. Proposes to
erect $4,000 worth telephone lines
near Ryegate.
Fairfield-New bank to open here
April LIST.
Roundup-Addition to be built to
Palace hotel here.
Roundup-Star Coal Mining Co. in
crease capital stock from S15O,OO0 to
5000, 600.
Bozeman- Commercial National
bank has signed contract for an i'm
posing new four story and mezzanine
and office building, to be built
1920.
Cut Bank-s10,O 900 addition to city
1all to be erected.
All other lines of business, it is
granted, must raise prices if they are
% live nowadays, yet gas, street rail-
ways, steam railroads and all similar
'orms of semi-public utilities are de-
lied the right o fliving.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
Society News
By Our Society Editor
Missionary Circle.

The Ladies' Missionary Circle of
the Christian church will meet at the
home of Miss Mabel Halliday, on First
avenue north, Wednesday, April I'd.
Mrs. Lasater Arnold and Miss Halla-
day will entertain. All members and
friends are especially urged to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
SECOND MONTANA REGIMENT

oESOND MONIANA REGIMENT
IN ON PRAISE BY PERSHING
The Second Montana had the honor
of being part of the Forty-first divis-
ION which General Pershing says "has
had the longest and hardest career of
service in the American expeditionary
forces ** x and a majority of it's per-
sonnet was sent to combat units and
the part these men played is a matter
OF history of the First, Second,
Twenty-sixth and F~orty-second divis-
ions with which they were Identified"
These statements were made by
General Pershing in a letter written
to General Peter Traub, now station
ed at Camp Pike, Ark, who command
ed the division in France. General
Traub has forwarded a copy of the
letter to Governor Stewart. General
Pershing wrote:
"My dear General Traub:
1T gives me great pleasure to ex-
tend to you and the officers and men
of the dist division my compliments
upon their excellent appearance and
bearing at the inspection in the en-
barkatlon camp at Brest on January
81, just previous to your departure
for the United States.
1.-The 41st division has had the long
est and hardest career of service in
the American expeditionary forces.
One of the first five divisions to ar
rive IN France, organized and train
ed as a combat unit, it was immed-
lately broken up and a majority of
its personnel was sent to combat units
and the part these men played is a
matter of history of the LIST, End, Goth
and And divisions with which they
were identified.
Duty Well Performed.
Those who remained with the 41st
division to handle and prepare replace
ments for battle have had a hard and
exciting part to play. Yet the di-
Visions accomplishment has been as
important as the work of any of these
units who had the better fortune to
remain as combat divisions and win
glory at the front.
1.-The officers and men may return
home with the knowledge of duty well
performed and the assurance that they
have won the confidence and respect
OF their fellows in the American ex-
peditionary forces.
"Sincerely yours,
(Signed) "JOHN J. PERSHING."
THINK IN
For a Bad Cold.
Take Chambarlain'c Couch Remadv.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
Woman's Patriotic Association.

The Woman's Patriotic Association
will meet on Wednesday, April 9th, at
8 o'clock in the court room. The OBJ
ject of the meeting will be to receive
the different reports and to disband
the organization. Plans of endeavor
along other lines of work will be con-
sidered at this meeting and a good
attendance is desired.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
Methodist Ladies' Aid.

A splendid meeting of the Metho-
dist Ladies' Aid was held in the
church parlors on Wednesday after
noon, with Mrs. H. A. Voter and Mrs.
W. H. Mann as hostesses.
After the regular business session,
a social hour was enjoyed and the
hostesses served a most delicious
lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

The wheat ranch referred to is that
of the Montana Farming corporation,
which has leases on $50, 900 acres of
land on the Crow Indian and the Fort
Peck Indian reservations. J.. P. Nor
gan is one of several eastern capital
lists who are interested in the enter
prise,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
|. M. L, Club.

The members of the l. NJ. L. club
met at the hospitable home of Mrs.
D. S. Williams on Tuesday evening
with Miss Stewart and Miss Baber
assisting Mrs. Williams as hostesses,
A splendid program had been pre-
pared, and an Italian opera given by
members of the club. At the close of