davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

TREATY IS AMERICAN
DISCUSSION REPLACES WAR


KANSAS City
Will nr Ut.H." .'." N..
.ts gu,sruwruI Iu tI ".'
WuuHryt NHNH I# uJ.u|,.' DID,.
uAHr .U., E,.. u... .." ..A'
ma. .Nr.ul ,.... .s...N"' ..
tr4.n Iu %. N.. ."..'H '.. N'
|u.aE Ihr u.r..ra. ....H.'i
Ihe 80 mon IH ,nu.f.. .I l... "'
f|rs represent nu u., uH' '0.n
f,tge lIr stated 'h" 'I"E .# j'
fH,d 'u allow .h. l..HI y."I.'
any pg.,c ln herr oHH a'.'"
Th. rrrtIH,n. t.n ."' '.'I .'f.
th Armenian m'HH.r.# N''" h"'
Ih.r and warned h. bearer. 'N'. '.i
Armenia may hr wiped uu' "'I.'
the treaty uf \'rAi|t' BE- n'.n- "'
hlIcd
The kInsn0 DlN.W'Irumc was ~"
host fnat the PRECEDENT h1s hHl up
fp ,ho present ..mr Although o.
was SalUtlIy morning ihu H'rr".r
we're lined win whining crowds WA"
came 20 greet The ch.of tN"'uilv'
and his charming wife. Ana uh"
convention hull also was nilrd '"
OVERLOOKING The audience w1H iu
complete ymph.hy win ih' ulrr'-
dental spirit ana his various ntiIin'
we're Chtcrcd ana "ppltud"d.
senators Not IiolshCsi~t~
ono departure that the pIr'id'n'
made was 20 rotor 90 Che hoHh,vl"
spirlt uH chnrlclcrninE some "f me
opposition f." mo treaty Ito made
plain, however lh1i hr wac nor
charging that the senator's who hr'
opposed 10 The treaty are ho'hhrNiH'F
Mr. Wilson Expressed foiNoui hope
that there would be no spread ~
international holHheFlAt sentiment
throughout America
The president continued his crit
icism of the senatorial oppuei'iou nH
class, but he carefully RETAINED
from uttcrnnco of personal nature.
lie told the audience that. hf was
reporting to the people ana in
sisted again and again hat when
tho people realize what ~ In tho
treaty. they viii insist on It's Ap-
proyhl Mr Wilson also expressed
supreme confidence that tho treaty
viii he fuzzy ratified tic insisted
that Il carries out the American
spirit and paid hign tribute to the
vAlnr Of the American suldies who,
he said, won the war.
The stay In KANSAS city was uf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
SHIPPING HEARING HELD
ON COAST BY COMMITTEE

SAN FRANCISCO sept 9 Hear
lors were conducted here today uy
three mcmhyr- OF IA" house com.
mlttro appointed ,o iuyrs'irlrr ship
Giug board operations ON 'hc Inr.Gc
coast Tho members OF the commit
tee. James walsh. Massachusetts
rnlirwru. Patrick Kelly Michigan.
and Llu1'cy II Uaj1ry Washington.
arrived here IN their special car with
a corps ot clerks
Inspection or 'hc various shin
yards and methods of operation are
being made Tho mewhrr, NJ the
committee expect tu be hero about
hrrr or four days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

First National Bank
National Bank of Commerce
Exchange National Bank
Central National Bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

MANASSAS, Va. Sept s.-The
mr,9 IN ne cas-" of Wi!'mW lih'.'
prohibition inspector charged win
the murder of Iawrcnc" II Hudson.
,nuninrcd shortly after o'clock to-
d,y that n was hopolcsslF divided
ma ia , verdict and was discharged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
STATE COMMANDER Is DEAD
&. W Hooper, Confederate ls'"'icr In
Nnhnmln lnIloh hN Dcnlh.

SEINIA. ATI-, sop . I'H- z. W !.
Uouurr stat" commando United
'orfrdotat" Veterans OF Alabama.
died hero today after an Illness "f
II DAYS General Hooper WAS 40
Years old
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

the projects to the new project lead
ers.
The report Of the election follows:
President-Peter Peterson of Glas-
gov.
Vice president-F'red Scott of Fra
zer, livestock project leader.
Secretary-treasurer-A. L. Eber-
p of Glasgow.
Il improvement-K. V. Dorr of
Lismas.
Markets-W. E. Leach of Nashua.
Gopher control-F. L. Belzer of
Glasgow.
Irrigation-L. H. Sheldon of Nash
ua.
Dairying-W. w. Mabee of Glasgow
Health-Mrs. Fred Scott of Frazer
Poultry-Mrs. w. H. Moecker of
Nashua.
Boys and Girls clubs-Anna Schus-
ter of Glentana.
Gardening and canning-Mrs. J. F
Tuttle of Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

studying and their acting proved that
they understood what they read. The
dramatization of the white flower
showed how important moral truths
are made real to the pupil. The drills
and simple folk dances show how ex-
ercises and music are combined. The
simple child songs were a part of the
day work in music which makes the
children happier and helps them to
do better work and is training them
to enjoy life more and to help them
make others happier.
However, the purpose of the enter
tainment was not to demonstrate the
school work but to entertain and
please their parents and friends and
in this it succeeded beyond the hopes
of the promoters. The children all did
their parts we'll. Everyone knew just
what was expected of him and all were
perfectly at home and not in the least
self-conscious. There were some fea-
ture parts that might be mentioned,
but those who took part in the group
parts did their work perfectly and
thus made the whole success, worked
just as hard if not harder and deserve
just as much credit as those whose
natural ability to do some things ex-
ira we'll led them to be selected for
the more spectacular parts.
The program proved that the chill
dren of Glasgow are very bright, &C.
tive and energetic young people, and
that their teachers are intelligently
skillfully and faithfully directing thei,
school activities.
The program was under the direc
tion of Miss Powell, assisted by the
grade teachers-Miss Bealer, Miss
Gordon, Miss Eckley and Miss Hender
son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
Or6Qnize to Boost
Milk River Project

association shall consist of individuals
or associations of individuals interest
ed in the development of the Sitting
Bull Valley.
Section 2. Membership shall be con-
stituted by payment of dues as set
forth in the bylaws.
Nv. The officers shall be president,
vice president, executive secretary and
treasurer. These officers, together
with representative from each COM
munity, shall constitute an executive
board.
V. Amendments.-This constitution
may be altered or amended by two
thirds vote of the executive board at
weeks written notice of proposed alter
alton or amendment has been given to
any regular meeting, provided two
each member of the board.
Chas. R. Hauke, secretary of the
Chinook chamber of commerce, was Sc
lected as temporary chairman, and l..
E. Jones, secretary of the Glasgow
chamber of commerce, temporary Sec
retary of the organization.
On December 20, 1919, at Glasgow
another meeting has been called of
all business interests in the, counties
Of Blainne, Phillips, Valley, Sheridan
and Roosevelt counties to perfect an
organization. A committee of com!
mercial club secretaries was appoint
ed to draw up the bylaws.
Sam w. Teagarden, secretary of the
newly organized Montana Irrigation
Congress, made splendid talk to
those present on irrigation, and he
likewise explained the object and pur.
pose of the new state irrigation as.
sociation.
Most of those present at the meet
Continued on page s.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
Help Boost An Ice Rink for Glasgow

The prospect for skating rink for
Glasgow appears to be getting bright
er, and it is to be hoped that the en-
terprise will receive the hearty COOP
GRAFTON of the city council as we'll as
the citizens of the community. A
prominent railway official stated re-
Gently that in his opinion the Great
Northern reservoir could easily be OBJ
tanned for the asking for this pur-
pose and as it is now rarely used by
the company, if filled for the winter
would not likely be disturbed again. BY
putting a small shack down on the
ice, warming room could be main
tanned, which would add materially to
the comfort of the skaters.
1t goes without saying that Glas-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
ADDITIONAL CENSUS
ENUMERATORS WANTED
Director Gives Examinations to Seven
County Will Require at Least
Fifteen EnumeratOrs. \

Geo. w. Minson of the office of su-
pervisor of census, second district Of
Montana, from Great Falls, held a
test examination for census enumerat-
ors at the chamber of commerce rooms
on Monday, November Oath.
The following took the examination:
Marius Sektnan, Nicholas Munsen
Matthew Sasson, VIM. Wright, Geo
Whiting, VIM. Lindeke and Mrs. Mary
Flaherty.
Mr.. Minson advised that it would
take at least Is people to take the
fourteenth census of the United States
in Valley county and that other appli-
cants who desire to apply for the po-
sition of census enumerator may Sc.
cure the necessary application blanks
from Secretary Jones of the Glasgow
chamber of commerce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

Of the counties in the state, was placed
on the stand by the defense. He tes-
titled that on the opinion of the ex-
aminer's office the charge was a prop
er one and that every board of county
commissioners in the state were fol-
lowing the same practice as the Valley
county board, with the exception that
in some counties the commissioners
charged mileage on these trips instead
of actual expenses, as was the case
in this county.
The conclusion of the case against
the county commissioners wound up
the trial of the various actions brought
under the recent grand jury findings.
Not single conviction was secured
and the state failed to produce evil
dence enough to remain in court in
any of the actions except the one
against the county commissioners.
There was little question as to the
outcome of the commissioners case
by the spectators who heard the tes-
timony in the case and it was the con-
census of opinion of those in attend
ance that the county had been bunk
ed into bunch of tremendously ex-
pensive lawsuits by few political
shysters in order to further their po.
litical aspirations and to satisfy per
sonal grudges.
A conservative estimate of the cost
of the recent grand jury and the prose.
cution of the cases filed under theil
findings would be around $4,000 tc
$4,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
STILL SHORT OF COAL.

The coal situation in Glasgow re-
mains practically unchanged since the
last issue of the Courier. During the
week few cars of coal have arrived
and have been parceled out in small
amounts to those who were entirely
out. Several of the bigger buildings
in the city are now facing fuel short
age and unless shipment is received
within the next few days they will be
obliged to burn wood. A number Of
the homes are now tiding over the
shortage of coal with wood hauled by
farmers living along the river.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

One of our worst enemies is tuDer-
culosis and every effort should be
made to combat this dreaded disease.
The plan adopted by the tuberculosis
Red Cross society is to sell seals and
health bonds. Seals sell for one penny
each, health bonds which represent
500 seals, at SIS each.
L. E. Jones has been appointed dis
trict chairman for the drive which in
cludes Phillips, Valley, Sheridan and
Roosevelt counties. The quota set for
each county is $375.o0 or $1500.00 for
the district.
The district committee consists Of:
DR.. G. H. Klein, Glasgow.
DR.. G. w. Clay, Malta.
H. M. Lewis, Plentywood.
Henry Lowe, Culbertson.
H. M. Cosier, Poplar.
The county chairmen that have been
appointed are:
Roger D. Burke, Scobey, Sheridan
county.
o. P. Shenefelt, Malta, Phillips
county.
Chester Rude, Culbertson, Roosevelt
county.
David E. Parsons, Glasgow, Valley
county.
County Chairman Parsons is already
for the big drive in the county which
commences December 1st and lasts un-
til Christmas. His appointments for
the county and the quota assigned is
as follows:
Glasgow, J. A. Grissom -........,......-200
Hinsdale, N. A. Webster ................. 60
Nashua, C. C. Sargent .........-......... go
Beaverton, C. C. Putz .............. 5
Tampico, Mrs. M. Motzkau ............ S
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL Program.

The program given Wednesday aft
ernoon by the first four grades of the
south side school for the benefit of
the piano fund was marked success
in every way.
The attendance was large, all the
seats in the big assembly room being
filled and the walls were lined with
standing visitors. The sale of tickets
netted $84.8O, which means that the
children sold 339 tickets. This will
help materially towards paying for
the new piano which was recently in
stalled in the south side school.
However, in the minds of thoughtful
people the money made was the least
important of the many benefits result
ing from the entertainment. The real
ly important things were the commun-
ity spirit created by undertakings like
this, the training which the children
receive, and the encouragement they
derive from the hearty reception of
their efforts. Even the selling of the
tickets is an education for the child.
1t develops courage and is the first
step in learning to meet people. TAX
ing part in the program cultivates
self-reliance and coordination, and
trains the mind.
1t was not show program but re-
flected the actual everyday work of
the school. The dramatizations from
their reading lessons show how, the
children are led to understand and
grasp the meaning of what they are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
HORSE INSPECTION DEC. 2l.

The horse market has been on the
decline for the last two or more years.
This is true especially of the small
class of horses. Yet cases arise oc-
casionally for sale Of limited amount
of small horses. This office has been
informed through reliable sources that
an inspection will be held at the Jay
Lytle ranch about 18 miles south Of
Glasgow on the 21st day of December,
1919. And those having horses for
sale will undoubtedly find ready
market at that time. The demand is
for horses weighing from 1000 to 1900
pounds. ...-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
AT FARM Bljss s<s,'u MEET
Peter Peterson Is Reelected Prece/ ,
Of Observation-Disclosures Meet-<
ing Is Well Attended.

The farm bureau annual meeting
held in this city Saturday was we'll at
tended, over 1876 farm bureau people
being present, and a goodly number
of these people were from outside of
the communities adjoining Glasgow.
Several were in from Grain, Shamrock,
Frazer, Hinsdale and the north coun-
try.
The meeting of the board of direc-
tors in the morning in the farm bur-
eau office was we'll attended by all but
two members who were away with
stock. At this meeting the regular
business Of the board such as advis-
ing with the home demonstration
agent and county agent and secretary
treasurer's report were taken care OF. .
Then a nominating committee was ap-
pointed to draw up the ticket for the
afternoon election of the board of di-
reetors.
At noon the farm bureau women of
the county and town put their lunches
together that they had brought and the
farm bureau furnished coffee, and in
this way very good dinner was serv-
ed to all. Several hot dishes were
served, these being brought in by the
town women.
AS soon as dinner was over the
nominating committee consisting of
j. E. Sanders of Grain, VIM. Leonard
of Glasgow and Fred Scott of Frazer,
presented the ticket on large black
board. All of the projects were rep
resented and most of them by two can
didates. The general meeting accepted
the ticket and then ballots were pas
sed and all members in good standing
voted. The ballots were collected and
the tellers started on the counting.
President Peterson called the meet
ing to order and the program was
started by Mr.. Peterson giving short
talk on the expense and results of ex;
tension work in the county.
Miss Mary Graber followed with ar
interesting talk on home demonstra.
ton agent work. The Glasgow male
quartet, consisting of H. j. Alden, r
H. Comport, A. D. Friedlund and w
H. Rasey, entertained the meeting with
a very good selection and their secone
or original number certainly brought
response from the whole meeting. A
j. Copeland addressed the meeting OF
farm account book keeping. Follow
ing Mr.. Copeland, the president intro
duced Uncle Sam Hampton who helt
every one interested for over one hour
The general meeting closed and Mis-
Graber discussed special problems will
the women and j. C. Taylor, stat
lender of county agents. talked .abON
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

Probably one of the most harmon
ious get-together meetings ever held
in northern Montana was when the
commercial club secretaries and mem
bers of the various business organiza-
tions met at the commercial club rooms
at Glasgow on Saturday evening, No
vember 22nd, for the purpose of dis
cussing the possibility of organizing
an association to boost the resources
and opportunities that exist in the
Milk river and lower Missouri valleys
It was the unanimous opinion of all
present that an organization be per-
fected and be put in operation by jan
uary 1, 1920.
After the discussion of the several
features by which publicity could be
accomplished, irrigation and bette,
roads, together with the possibilities
of raising sugar beets and developing
the dairy and forage industries, a spe
cial committee consisting of A. S. Lob
man, C. R. Hauke, Chinook; R. V
Bottomley, Harlem; o. P. Shenefelt
Malta; R. M. Connor, Poplar, anc
Arlie M. Foor, Wolf Point, were ap
pointed to draw up the constitution o1
the organization.
The following constitution was pre-
sented, which was unanimously adop
ted:
Constitution.
1. The name of this organization
shall be Sitting Bull Valley Develop
ment Association.
II. The object of this association
.shall be the development of that por
ton of Montana lying north of th'
Missouri river and east of the city o.
Havre.
III. Section /. Membership in thi'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
Not Guilty" Is Verdict Of Twelve Men in Case Of State Against
County Commissioners Peter A. West Carl J. Anderson
and Calvin Il. Pppn
VERDICT MEETS POPULAR APPROVAL


EIGHT SPECTATORS CROWD COURT ROOM
ACTIONS BROUGHT
ACTIONS
BROUGHT JURY-LETTER
CLEARS IMPORTANT COUNTY
sONERs-CAsE CONCLUDES TERM COURT IN VALLEY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
AMERICAN LEGION TO
ORGANIZE POST HERE
Meeting Called For Saturday Night
November 29th, to Perfect Organ
izatiOn in This City.

Major Mark D. Hoyt has issued
a call for a meeting to be held at the
court room next Saturday night to
perfect an organization of Valley Post
No. Al, American Legion. The char
ter for this post has already been
received and at the meeting Saturday
night officers will be elected and plans
laid for carrying on the work of the
organization.
All ex-service men in any branch of
the service are urgently requested to
make special effort to be present at
this meeting. Notices have been mail
ed to nearly seven hundred ex-service
boys in this county and a big meet
ing is anticipated. Major Hoyt will
preside and will call the meeting to
order at o'clock sharp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
DIR. BATTEN TO SPEAK

ON The NEW DAY
A union service will be held Sunday
evening at the Baptist church, at
which DR.. Samuel Zane Batten of Phil
adelphia will be the speaker. DR.. Bat.
ten has just returned from a World
Brotherhood conference in London
This conference was called to organ.
ize a world brotherhood movement Of
all denominations. Among the speak.
ers at this conference besides DR.. Bat.
ten were Arthur Henderson, labor
leader in parliament, Sir Robert Ce'
Gil and Premier Lloyd George. DR.
Batten has spoken in Glasgow on sew.
eral occasions and those who have
heard him will be glad to hear hin
again on the subject for Sunday eve
ming, "The New Day."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
Christmas Seal Drive
Starts December First

Vandalia, L. C. Hanson .......- 5
Frazer, B. A. Hovey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
Oswego, Jas. Krall ............. IS
Genevieve, Geo. Parsons ....-........... 10
Roanwood, T. L. Rosholt ......,.-..... 5
Lustre, H. C. Dick -.......-......--..... 5
Thoeny, John S. Lee ............-..,,. S
Opheim, Ed Combs ........................ Is
Baylor, E. S. harrington ..-..-.-..... 10
Avondale, Atle Taerum ........-.......... S
Glentana, H. M. Fox ........................ Is
Tande, A. N. Tande ......,........-....... 10
Lismas, B. B. Delay ...-.......-............ 5
Coleman, T. j. Coleman ...... S
-kaxslan, C.,,Bollinger ................... S
Barr, F. A. Riggan ......,.....,..,..... S
Miss Nellie Johonnott, superintend-
ent of schools, has been appointed to
take charge of the seal sale in the
schools of the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.

Rev. ]. R. Jeffery is making ar
rangements to give series Of illus
trated health lectures after the holiday
season. These lectures will be given
in accordance with the state board
of health, and will depict the various;
health problems, together with their
solutions, which are confronting the
American people today. The exact
date of the lectures will be given later
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

gov is very delinquent in providing
some such amusement for children and
young people, and the long winter
months would be much more happily
passed if this healthful outdoor exer-
else is provided for them.
Let's all get busy andhelp boost
rink for Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

Considering the pitiful weakness Of
the states case Assistant Attorney
General Gerth made very creditable
showing and prosecuted the case thru
out with credit to himself and the Of
flee which he represents. Mr.. Gerth
found himself, during the trial, in the
unpleasant position of trying to Sc
cure conviction of the defendants for
doing something that his chief, At
torney General Ford, stated in signed
letter that was introduced at the trial,
they had a perfect right to do. This
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

The county quota is 1000 and the
following towns have not yet reported:
Lustre, A~ondale, Tande, West Fork,
Barr, Barnard, Genevieve, Wendell,
Coal Greek, Richland Eight Point,
Ninth Point.
As soon as these points report it
will help in making up our quota. It
is urged by the committee that every
one who has not Joined the Red Cross
do so at once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28
MOORE A VISITOR.

S. C. Moore was a visitor from Pop
lar last Saturday attending to business
matters and calling on his many Glas-
Cow friends. Mr.. Moore is now pro-
prietor of the Gateway hotel at Pop
lar, which, by the way, is one of the
most popular hostelries in northern
Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

INFANT SON PASSES AWAY.
George Henry Klein, the infant son
of DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Klein, born
Monday, November oath, passed away
at the Deaconess hospital today.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy of the city and community in
their sorrow. .*. -at=.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

The Misses Belle and Leah Gross
man came down from Great Falls
Tuesday morning, having been called
as witnesses in the county commission
er case. .a; - ta.. s.. s..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-28

Don't forget the Patriotic Pageant
to be held in the Odd Fellows Hall On
December End.