davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
TRENCH SOCIALISTS
 ASK MERCY FOR HUN

PARIS, June 6.-(By the Associated Press)-The socialist group met in the chamber of deputies today and adopted the following resolution:
 This motion expresses the" hope that the allied governments will bring amelioration to the peace Urea ty, giving it character more in con formity with the conditions of just and lasting peace and furthermore that the situation of Germany and the peoples not forming part of the SO ciety of nations be defined more clearly and in favorable sense"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
FOUR MORE DEATHS
 IN TUNNEL HORROR

WILKESBARRE, Pa. June 6.-Fou= deaths of injured miners today brought the death list of the disaster in the Baltimore tunnel to S7, 50 oth- CT men and boys who were burned or maimed are at the hospitals or their homes and the condition of nine of those men is practically hopeless.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07

curb lists of worthless stocks or the city administration will end trading on the curb. according to an ultimatum delivered today by District Attorney Swann, who has been Investigating sale of "oilless" oil stocks in this city.
 AUSTIN, Texas. June 6.-No reply had been received tonight from the war department to the telegram sent yesterday by Gov. W. P. Hobby. in which he rendered, the services of two brigades of Texas national guard for border duty.
 WASHINGTON, June 6.-With A view to carrying prohibition to all parts of the world. temperance work. CTS assembled here today for the an. nual national convention of the Anti. Saloon League of America organized the Worlds League Against Alcohol. ism" Countries expected to be renre- scented in the league include Canada. Mexico. Japan, England. France md Italy. Meetings of the league will be held once fin three years, the first con- ing probably next October in Washing ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
Late NelUs Bulletins

MEMPHIS, June 6.-"No need for a strike now," said Charles P. Ford, sec retary of the international brotherhood of electrical workers tonight in con- menting upon the effect of Postmaster General Burleson's order releasing control of telegraph and telephone sys- tens.
 NEW YORK, June 6.-Charged with violation of the opium exclusion law George Henriquez was arrested today on a complaint filed against him in Texas which alleged that he smuggled $15.OOO worth of opium across the Mexican border in cases billed as con taining castor oil.
 The contraband was seized as it was being delivered at a resort in China town. Henriquez was held in S1O,O00 bail.
 TULSA, Okla, June 6.-There are unconfirmed reports here tonight that several lives had been lost as re- suit of a terrific storm which swept this part of the state this evening, Communication was badly impaired and heavy damage was caused to crops and property.
 NEW YORK, June 6.-The New York curb market association must cast out the rascals who are swindling the investing public" and purge the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07

 a telegram said to have been received by Patrick O'Connor. president of a local union, from l.. 1. Marshall, first vice president of the state organiza- tion of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America.
 WASHINGTON, June 6.-President S. J. Konenkamp, of the Commercial Photographers Union of America, an- nounced tonight that he would call a nationwide strike of members of the - union upon reaching Chicago tomor- row. He said that neither the date of the proposed walkout nor whether it would affect both the Postal Tele- graph Cable company and the West ern Union Telegraph and Cable com pany had been decided.
 The strike, President Konenkamp union employees of the Western Union in ten southeastern states, who were requested by him to leave their work last night following return by order of Postmaster General Burelson of the wire systems of the country to private operation.
 Not Serious, Say U. s. Officials
 Postoffice department officials, while intimating that, whereas the wire systems were now being operated by the companies, the department was not directly concerned in the contro- yersy, expresses the belief that the strike if called would not seriously af- feet communication. Western Union officials here pointed to the statement in New York today of Newcomb Carl ton. president of the company, that out of 10000 employees eligible to join the Commercial Telegraphers' union, only 71O were members.
 Leaders, in congress, despite the postmaster generals order, returning the wires to private operation, went forward with their plans for legisla- tion for repeal of the wire control reso- lution.
 Charge 6urIeson "Passed Buck"
 Reopening the hearings on the bill by Senator Kellogg, Republican of Minnesota, for repeal of the wire reso- lution, the senate interstate commerce committee, questioned J. c. Kingsbury, vice president of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company, as to legislation necessary to protect the wire companies During the hearing some members of the committee charged the postmaster general, con- fronted by strike, issued the return order for the purpose of passing the buck"
 Mir. Burleson, in a letter to Chair man Cummins of the senate commit tee, declared his order had been mis- interpreted and that actual control of the wire systems had not passed from the department, but only operation had been relinquished.
 The committee agreed to amend the Kellogg bill so as to continue existing telephone toll rates in effect for go days after the wires are returned in- stead of 50 as originally proposed.
 BUSINESS AS USUAL IN SOUTH
 ATLANTA, Ga, June 6.-Continua- tion of the telegraphers' strike in ten
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07

AUGUSTA, Me. June 6.--Jamaics ginger was declared to be an intoxi. cant and its sale or possession unlaw~ full in an opinion handed down today by the supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
HUNS NUT ID
 TREATY SAYS FRANCE
Jubilant Note Sweeps Berlin Over Report of Diplomatic
 Victory" Byvon Brockdorff
Allies Order All Reports To
 Be In By Monday Give Foe 4 Days To Sign Or Reject

PARIS, June 6.-(By the Asso- cisted Press.)-Posltive instruc- tions were issued tonight by the council of four to all commissions working on the reply to the Ger man counter proposals to com plete their reports by Monday.
 In French official circles there is a growing conviction that Ger many will not sign the peace treaty and this probably accounts for the haste, as delay, it Is gen. orally conceded, makes Germany's signing less likely.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07

cHRlsTlANA, Norway, June 6. The Norwegian government reply ing to note from the entente powers concerning a resumption of the blockade against Germany in case there should be a renewal of hostilities submitted some sua- sestions to the entente having as their object the making of such a step unnecessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
NATION WIDE. WIRE STRIKE
 CALL JUNE Il
Konenkamp Announces That He Will Call Out All Of
 Union Men; Few Affected
Not Enough w. U. Men In
 Union To Make Much Of a Difference, General Belief

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-June II has been decided upon as the date for the beginning of the nationwide strike of telegraphers, according to a telegram said to have been received by Patrick O'Connor, president of a local union, from L. I. Marshall, first vice president of the state organiza- ton of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07

VERSAILLES, June s.-(6y the Associated Press.) = Count ven 6roekdorff-Rantzau, head of the German peace delegation, left this evening fo Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07

BUSINESS AS USUAL IN SOUTH ATLANTA, Ga, June 6.-Continua- tion of the telegraphers' strike in ten
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
WEATHER

Saturday and Sunday generally fair; little change temperature.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

bum" lambs in a wagon, and offer
ed them to her at a dollar a head.
She dismissed school for one hour and
sent her scholars home to ask father
about it. At the end of the hour the
81 lambs were taken and that CON-
munity had a sheep club in full blast.
How many lambs have been saved
in this way in the years since the
first "bum lamb" clubs were organ
lied it is impossible to say, but the
total will certainly run into tens of
thousands. In Utah alone, according
to reliable estimates, 5000 lambs were
saved by club boys last year.
Sheepmen See a Lesson.
This work is having a secondary
eject not contemplated by it's found
ers, perhaps, and perhaps not alto
gether pleasing to the boys who have
found a source of easy profit in the
wasteful carelessness of the sheep
men. For the latter have taken cog
~nizance of the fact that boys are
picking up money in the wake of their
sheep and are beginning to think that
it may be worth while to save that
money themselves-which, of course,
is the thing that they ought to have
thought of in the first place. And so,
whereas they used to think it too
much trouble to bother with stray
Cling lambs they are not finding
that playing the good shepherd is not
merely the decent thing but is also
a very profitable thing.
But this buffers no parsnips for
the coyote. From a practical stand
point it makes no difference to the
coyote whether the lambs are pick
ed up by the boy and carried off in a
gunny sack or are taken care of by
the men whose business it is to look
after them. The thing that concerns
the coyote is that it is done; that the
tender leg of lamb that used to be his
for the taking is now disappearing
from the sage-tufted face of the earth.
And in the long run it makes little
difference to the human race who
saves the lambs. The important thing
is that they are indeed saved, and
that the leg of lamb that used to feed
the wolves now grows into mutton to
feed people and wool to clothe them
people, from the purely human
standpoint, being Of vastly greater
Importance in the scheme Of things
than coyotes. ""...
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
GIVE SOLDIERS and
SAILORS FIRST CHANCE
Will Get the Preference in Survey
ing Positions, Says j. Scott
Harrison.

In the government survey work in
Montana returned soldiers and sailors
will be given the preference, J. Scott
Harrison, assistant supervisor of ur-
veys, with headquarters in Helena,
has announced.
"Many of the experienced men in
this service in Montana are still in
the army" said Mr.. Harrison, land it
depends on their being mustered out
how much work we will be able to do
this year. | do not expect a scarcity
of field assistants this year, as was
the case the last two years. In fact,
l expect to be able to get enough re-
turned fighters for all needs, and they
no doubt, because of their training in
the h%ardships of military life, will be
ideal men for survey parties.
"The minimum age for our work
ers is Is years, but the last two years
we had to go below this age, due to
the scarcity of men. Now, however
I expect to be able to dispense with
boys under 10 years."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
WEATHER REPORT.

Havre, Mont, February 16.-Warm,
pleasant weather prevailed during the
week ending Saturday, February Is.
It was the warmest February week on
record for this period. A remarkable
change in temperature occurred Sun
day forenoon under chinook condi-
tons causing the mercury to rise 81
degrees in a few hours. There was
an average daily excess in temper
allure of 1853 degrees as compared
with the normal. The highest tenn
perature was SIS degrees on Sunday
the 9th, and the lowest was S degrees
on Sunday morning, making an abso'
lutte weekly as we'll as a daily range
in temperature of so degrees. The
lowest temperature for this week ia
ken from 20 years of record was At
degrees below zero on February 4
1905. There was a dense fog Friday
forenoon with hoar frost and a trace
of snow fall. There were 6 partly
cloudy and one clear day. The dura'
ton of the registered sunshine wa:
SAB hours, the sun being above the
horizon 70.3 hours, making 70 pc
cent of possible sunshine.
The wind force was light to mod
crate with prevailing direction from
the northwest. The forecast for tn
period February 18th to February %
inclusive, is for local SHOWS Monda,
and again after the middle of tn
week with temperatures somewha
above normal second half of week.
C. w. WING, Observer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
OBJECTS TO BE ACHIEVED.

The federal government desires the
cooperation of every teacher engag-
ed in a public or private school, in
order that government var savings
societies may be organized in every
school-room throughout the nation and
that these societies may become ac-
tive, efficient instrumentalities in fur
thering several great undertakings.
The fundamental objects the treas
ury department desire to accomplish
through the organization of war saw
ings societies, and the sale of thrift
and war savings stamps are: To
promote the cause of economy, in
dustry and thrift, and elimination of
waste; to conduct an intensive Amer
i%canization campaign and to widely
distribute the ownership of govern
ment securities. Every teacher who
organizes and maintains a govern
ment war savings society is perform
ing a real service for her pupils and
is bringing them in touch with the
reconstruction problems that now con-
fronts us; building a better America:
laying a basis for future wealth
through work and thrift and the in
innate relation that exists between
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

fearing man who loses faith in Prov
idence because his "surgically correct"
operations prove fatal to five success
sive patients-and worst of all-his
W mother, who despite his protests
insists that he and no other shall per-
form a capital operation upon her.
Her death drives him to drink, he
sinks so low that friends induce him
to visit the Canadian northwest for a
change of scene and possible regen-
Grafton. The dramatic possibilities
following such a mans entry into the
simple lives of the residents Of a re-
mote Canadian trading post, are said
to have been excellent realized by both
director and actors, the result being
a p%hotoplay of unusual power and
pathos. 1t is a "First National" at
traction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
SAVINGS SOCIETY IDEALS.

Every man, woman and child should
be able to read and write the English
language as used in the United States.
Every citizen should be acquaint-
ed with two great American docu-
ments: the Declaration of %Independ-
ence and the Constitution of the Unit
ed States.
Every citizen should be acquainted
with the general principles of Amer
lean government.
Every citizen should vote, if en-
titled to do so. Great progress can
be made through the ballot box.
The United States should be a ma
ton of workers and savers and every
citizen acquire property.
Every citizen should learn to elm
mate waste.
Every citizen should be deeply in
terested in his country and in it's de-
velopment, and in the advancement of
u national life.
Every citizen should be imbued with
the closing paragraph of the Ameri-
cans creed, written by William Page
Tyler, 81 therefore believe it is my
duty to my country to love it; to sup
port it's constitution, to honor it's flag;
t oobey it's laws, and to defend it
against all enemies"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
BULLETIN TELLS WHAT TO DO
WHEN GAS ENGINE BALKS

A gas engine on the farm is a great
labor saver or a great time waster,
depending upon the skill of the OPP
orator. An unskilled man may spend
more time and energy in trying to
start an engine to pump water or do
some other task than would be requir-
ed to do the work by hand. Often
crews of workmen hired to help thrash,
bale hay, cut ensilage, etc., draw full
wages for hours spent in %idleness,
owing to inefficient handling of the
engine. Such delays are ~preventable,
for engine trouble is usually due to
the operators ignorance of some of
the details essential to proficient OPP
Grafton. knowledge Of the engine,
then, is one way to conserve farm la
Dor and avoid trouble.
To supply such knowledge the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
has recently published Farmers Bull
letin 1913, "Practical Hints on Run
ming a Gas Engine" The aim of the
bulletin is to call attention to some
of the common causes Of engine trou-
BILE, to suggest a method of finding
quickly the seat of the trouble when
an engine fails to run as it should
and to offer a sort of reminder in the
form of a condensed trouble chart
which may frequently be of assist
ance even to experienced engine op'
orators.
Stop, think-then follow a definite
system to find the trouble, advises
the bulletin. 1t gives directions fol
testing the ignition system, fuel sys'
tenn, and compression, also points OF
starting and operation, and gives sug
gestions which will aid in starting tn
engine in cold weather. Particular
emphasis is laid on the Importance O.
a thorough knowledge of the gas en-
CINE. A copy may be obtained, 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

u personal expenditures and nation
al development and welfare.
The wal savings societies contem-
plate a large educational program.
The fundamental objects of the So
ciety al only be obtained through
the intelligent cooperation of the cit
liens of our country. The heads and
the hearts of the people must be
reached everywhere in order that the
country may take those forward
strides that lie within her reach. The
government needs the cooperation of
every teacher whether in a small one
room school or in one of the large
schools of our industrial centers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

beautiful calves upon which he is
putting the finishing touches before
consigning them to Williston.
Mar Memory, "a Sultan bred calf,
pure white, we predict will prove a
sensation, as we consider him n Of
the best individuals we have ever had
an opportunity to see, and Mr.. Pow
ers informed US that they consider
him the best calf they have eve Of
fered for sale.
sunnyside Billie is a deep dark red
of royal breeding, and he shows it, in
asmuch as he is a deep, straight,
blocky fellow and should prove a world
of strength in building up some high
class herd.
In addition to the above there will
be in the consignment two handsome
0 heifers, which although rather
young, we believe they will develop in
to real showring cows, and will no
doubt attract considerable attention,
one of them having been sired by their
former large white bull, which they
showed successfully last year.
In all there are over forty head of
registered shorthorns in the herd and
they all showed the results of the care
full attention Mr.. Macdonald is CIV
ing them.
There will be sold at Williston on
February 25th se%venty-f1ve head of
shorthorns and on February 26 twen-
ty-five head Of registered horses, thir-
ty head of Angus cattle, forty-five
head of HEREFORD cattle and five head
of Guernsey and Holstein bulls.
This will be the largest pure bred
live stock sale ever held in this To-
cality, and every farmer in this COM
munity should plan to attend, as there
is nothing that builds up a profitable
farming more rapidly than good live
~stock.-Valley Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
RABBITS FACTOR IN
SPOTTED FEVER WORK

DR.. R. R. Parker, assistant to the
state entomologist, has received con-
siderable publicity in the papers of
Montana, Idaho and California in the
past three weeks. The publicity comes
from an announcement by DR.. Park
er that the rabbit may be considered
a factor in the spread and recurrence
of spotted fever. 1t is the first time
that the rabbit has been definitely
blamed with participation in the spot
ted fever troubles Of the northwest.
DR.. Parker's announcement follow
ed long study and careful research
and was given out not as a discovery,
but as an announcement of the theory
upon which we are working and which
has held true in all cases so far" The
story, which was released by the AS
sociated Press, gives in detail the doc
tors reasons for blaming the rabbit.
The doctor u that the rab-
bit has been found to be the host of
the tick in three stages of that in
sect's life cycle. No other animal ans
wers to this general condition. More
over, it has been found that rabbits
may contract the disease from the
tick parasite without being killed. The
disease becomes chronic in the rabbit
and other ticks, free from the spot
ted fever germ, may contract the dis
east while parasitic upon the rabbit.
Thus the ticks carrying the disease
germ, may contract the disease from
the rabbit. The rabbit thus acts as
a reservoir for the germ. Humans
contract fever from the bite of the
infected tick. Spotted fever is one
of the northwest's most fatal diseas-
es, fatalities running to 100 per cent
in some localities for some years.
DIR. Parker has performed most OF
his experiments on tame rabbits. He
is now asking that wild rabbits be
shipped to his office at Bozeman, that
the experiments may be proven
through the blood of wild rabbits
Rabbits may be sent at the expense
of the state board of entomology, ii
is said, but persons who ear send ir
such rabbits are asked to communicate
with DR.. Parker at his office in the
Montana State College, Bozeman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
THE BUM LAMB" BUSINESS;
HOW BEING GOOD SAMARI-

1ANS FRUITS OUh bO1S
When the sheep came in on the
western ranges the coyote took a new
interest in life and found the interest
fully justified by developments. Now,
however, all up and down the ~
tain states, he finds that interest be-
coming a pale and Improbable alb
straction, bearing no fruit but that
of the Dead Sea variety. Something
has come between the coyote and his
tenderest and most delectable prey.
That something is boys.
In the old days it was easy pick
ing. Great multitudes of sheep drift
ed across the arid wastes, thousands
upon thousands and myriads upon my
riads of them, and day by day a GER
tain percentage of the very young
lambs dropped out of the ranks-the
lambs that were too weak to keep the
pace, the lambs that became bewild-
cred and went down under hoof. The
bands swept on and the coyote simp-
ly followed after and made the lost
lambs his meat. No exertion was re-
quired-no long-drawn-out chase, no
fight at the finish, hardly even a
struggle. After long ages of trailing
such high-geared prey as jack rab-
bits, it was like the dawn of the mil
lennium to the lean coyote.
Now all is changed. The bands of
sheep still go by as of old, and the
coyote still follows afar off, just as
of old, but where are the lambs that
used to be the reward of his vigil?
They Still Drop Out But
The lambs have not changed. They
still drop out of the flock, still lie
down on the job just as regularly,
just as consistently as they did five
years ago, or ten years ago, or in the
time of Abraham. The difference is
that whereas yesterday the coyote
was the sole pruveyor of first aid, to-
day he is forestalled by a small boy
who pounces upon the wabbly dere-
lict, stuffs him into q gunny sack and
! carries him off home.
The "bum lamb" clubs are of but
few yeArs standing, but since the earl
lest of them were organized in the
state of Washington in 1914 they have
been the means of saving many thous-
ands of lambs from becoming the prey
of wolves. The movement has spread
to Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Utah,
and has become one of the most fruit
full branches of the boys and girls
club work conducted by the United
States department of agriculture and
the state agricultural colleges.