davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
EIGHT ARRESTED
CONTINUED from page one)

railroad undesirable aliens across the
border.
Inspector Ford secured warrant
from Washington on which the pris-
oners were taken to Newport on the
1920 a. m. train today. They will be
given a hearing before a special
board of inquiry and if found unde=
sirable-as they undoubtedly will be
they will be deported to the Dominion
of Canada. If the parties are locat-
ed who raihoaded theparty across the
border the prisoners will be held as
witnesses.
When in the Cherry street Jail to-
day the prisoners were very busy
writing letters telling of their plight.
One letter was from Slutsky to his
son in Boston telling that he had
been arrested and for his son to
come and bail him out if possible.
Another was to a relative in New
York.
Both Slutsky and Light are so
crippled from infantile paralysis that
they had to be carried to and from
an automobile to take them to and
from the railroad station.
One of the children is a bright
young chap about ten years old. He
speaks excellent English and really
gave the most information of any of
the prisoners. He said he was born
in Canada and that his father and
mother had been there Is years.
They are Russian Jews. The Light
family are Polish Jews.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

A dispensary official had returned
from a months holiday, and called to
see an Irish patient 'who wus gineral-
ly as Grass as two sticks" After few
preliminary remarks the patient con-
graduated the doctor on his improved
appearance. Faith, docthor, the holi-
day hes done yez good-yer as brown
as a berry an as loight ov fut as a rag
manp II can return the compliment,
Mick; you seem to be greatly i'm
proved" said the doctor. "Och, sorr'"
replied Mick, "Oi've mendid iviry hour
since the mint yez wint away"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
STATE NEWS

Miss Clara Coleman of Lyons, N.
Y, graduate of Rochester Athe-
neaum and Mechanics Institute,
Rochester, N. Y, has been engaged
as teacher of domestic science in the
Rutland High school the coming year
at salary of $1,000, succeeding Miss
Elmere Waring, resigned. Miss Cole
man has been employed the past year
in the high school at Elders Ridge Pa.
The hay crop on the Connecticut
slope of the Green mountains is so
far advanced and farm help is so
scarce that farmers are offering $40
a day for labor, Rutlander just re-
turned from places cover the noun
tain" states. And help cannot be Sc
cured even at that price.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
His Exclamation.

Vincent was afraid of chickens, and
one day as he was going to the neigh
boris he hesitated before path where
n few chickens were picking away at
the cinders. After standing there a
fcw moments waiting for them to get
away he returned, saying: There was
4 wooster on the sidewalk and he was
fwaid OF me, so | cOmd back"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
World owes Much to Jenner.

May II is the anniversary of the
birth, in 1749, of Edward Jenner the
doctor who rid the world of the
scourge of smallpox by vaccination.
The first public vaccination occurred
in 1906 Jenner received large money
grants from various cities as reward
for his great discovery.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

1 sent my small daughter into the
front room to do some busting. Not
hearing her around, stepped quietly
into the room and found her sitting
idly by the window with her work
unfinished. l said to her: Don't
you know Satan finds work for idle
hands to do?" She quickly replied:
"He must be something like you."-
Exchange.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
Onions for Insomnia.

If troubled with insomnia try eat
ing raw onions at the last meal in the
day. Give this a thorough trial, not
once only, but for week or two.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

We go to Chautauqua but deep
down in our hearts we'd rther be at
a movie where one man runs away
with another mans wife.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

We dread the coming raise in the
price of smokes to Is for Mary Ann
is preparing another riot act already.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

Funny about the number of women
who succeeded in getting married
without knowing how to play the
piano.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
Lie Takes Many Shapes.

1t is not only the tongue that can
speak falsehoods. A turn of the eye
or a shake of the head may be as
much of lie as any ever spoken.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

That "Hindenburg Line" to Foche
offering himself in place of the Kaiser
goes to show the old boy hasn't
learned any lesson from the war.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

Willard needn' sympathize with
the Kaiser but the Kaiser can SYM
pathize with Willard.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
FRIDAY, JULY IL, 1919
Lies Dreary Path

If it'd been Yank crew on the
R-34 they'd probably livened up the
monotonous hours shootin' craps.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

Entered as second-class matter May
/, 1916, at the post office at st.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
Evening Caled0nian
Established 1887

As members of the Associated
Press that organization is entitled eX-
clusively to the use for republica-
ton of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lshed herein. All rights of republi
cation of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
OLIVE NC KAY
Wins DEBATE
Glasgow High School Girl Wins
State Interscholastic Debate
Championship.
ALSO WINNER LAST YEAR
Local High School Gets Debate
Championship Cup and Girl Re-
ceives Gold Medal.

Missoula, May 15.-Olive Mckay of
Glasgow high school won the state in
terscholastic debate championship for
the second time. Miss Mckay also
won the debate year ago. By her
victory, Glasgow high school gets the
debate championship cup, while she
receives the Dixon gold medal, given
by former United States Senator Jo-
seph M. Dixon. Second place went
to Thomas Long of Kalispell, third
to Cyril Gull Of Wibeaux county high
school and fourth to Marguerite Thi-
bodeau of Chinook high school. These
three win the annual Knowles book
Prizes. There were eight contestants,
The debate was the first event of
the sixteenth interscholastic meet
here. Today the defamation contest
with state championships for boys and
girls and Al contestants entered will
be held. Also the first events Of the
track meet, which closes Friday af-
ternoon, will be run.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
MONTANA LEADS DISTRICE

every Montana county went over
the top and this state made the best
record of any state in the ninth dis
trict on the Victory loan campaign"
This was the announcement Nor
man B. Hotter, state chairman, made
yesterday upon his return from a
meeting of the board of directors of
the federal reserve bank at Minneap-
oils. While the figures on Montana S
subscriptions will not be available for
few days yet, Mr.. Hotter says that
the oversubscription of Montana's al
lotments on the five bond issues, av-
erages 60 per cent. He is satisfied
the oversubscription on the Victory
bonds will exceed 10 per cent.
The "Liberty Bell'', a statistical
publication concerning the work of the
ninth district in the bond campaigns
will be issued shortly. Mr.. Hotter
said it would contain full information
as to what every state and county in
the district did on the five bond is
sues.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
w. G. T. u. HOLD MEETING

On Monday afternoon, May 18th,
there was a very enthusiastic meet
ing of the w. C. T. U. in the cham
ber of commerce rooms. The meet
ing was called to order by Mrs. Mary
Flaherty, president of the organiza-
ton. Mrs. o. P. Roop handed in her
resignation as secretary of the order
and Mrs. E. A. Hubbel was elected
to fill the vacancy
Plans were discussed and commit
tees appointed to begin our big Ju-
bilee drive in the near future. The
city will be canvassed on the "block'
system. Mrs. Charles Behner will
appoint one lady from each fire ward
to solicit members and donations from
her district or ward. In this way
every person will be given an oppor-
tunity to assist in this great cause.
The membership is $500. Several
members were taken in at this meet
ing and a neat sum realized from the
same.
More interest is being manifested
in this work every day. At this
meeting plans were mapped out for
several social events to take place in
the near future. A big meeting is
being planned to take place in the
Galpin district on the first Sunday
in June. A splendid program is be-
ing prepared for this occasion and
an enjoyable as we'll as profitable
meeting is looked forward to. Mrs.
F. E. Henry has charge Of the pro-
gram.
The president, Mrs. Flaherty, will
give an interesting talk to the peo-
pie on this occasion.
Mrs. Hubbel, the county key-wo-
man, is busy appointing key women
for the various towns and districts of
the county. The next regular meet
ing of this order will be held on the
Saturday afternoon before the first
Sunday in June and the order is de-
sirious of having as many members
present as possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
COLONEL F, D. COLEMAN
PASSES AWAY THURSDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE HELD SATI1RDAY
MORNING; ALL BUSINESS HOUSES IN CITY
TO CLOSE FROM 9:3o TILL II O'CLOCK

Colonel Eugene Daniel Coleman
passed away Thursday morning after
an extended illness.
For the past week it was known
that the grim reaper was lowering
near, nevertheless a brave fight was
waged against him, and everything
possible done to relieve the sufferer
with the hope that he might be the
victor and recover, but the hope was
in vain, and one Of the foremost pi-
oneers Of northern Montana passed
peacefully away to the life beyond.
Colonel Coleman accompanied by
his wife, left Glasgow last fall for
California in the hope that change
of climate would benefit his failing
health, but such was not the case,
and they returned, getting as far as
Helena, where they were obliged to
seek medical assistance. He was lat
er operated upon and brought back
to Glasgow, where he died.
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
Glasgow met with an irreparable loss
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
FARMERS CONVENTION
AT BOZEMAN JUNE IS
Men of National Prominence to Be
in Attendance at this Meeting
of Agriculturists.

Men of national prominence will be
in attendance upon a big farmers
convention to be held at Bozeman
June IA, under the auspices of the ma
tional board of farm organizations of
Washington, D. c., through a state
amalgamation committee of which ].
T. Carroll, clerk Of the supreme court,
is chairman
Among the men that will be in at
tendance are Clifford Pinchot, Senator
Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma, DR.. w.
J. Spillman, who left the department
of agriculture after a row with Sec
retary Houston because the latter re-
fused to publish the results of inves-
LEGATIONS showing the cost. of growing
wheat, and the presidents of a num-
ber of farmers unions of various
states.
One of the questions that will be
discussed will be: "Should there be
an international bureau of agricul-
ture created as part of the league
of nations"
Committee in Charge.
The other members of the commit
tee in charge of the Bozeman gather
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
IN MEMORY OF MISS DELANO.

IN MEMORY OF MISS DELANO.
Memorial services in recognition of
the services to humanity of Miss Jane
A. Delano, director general of the de-
partment of nursing of the American
Red Cross, who died at Savaney,
France, April Is, were held through
out the United States Wednesday,
May 7, and on Sunday, May II.
At these services prominent speak
ers told of Miss Delano's career as
nurse, the influence of her work
upon the medical profession and her
endeavors in behalf of mankind
through the American Red Cross,
only one feature of which was her
supervision of the recruiting of 3d.
600 nurses for war service. In view
of Miss Delano's career being one pc
culiarly of public service the memoir
ial exercises, so far as possible were
held in public buildings.
In the preparation for this nation
wide tribute to woman who accom-
plished so much for her country and
the world, there runs distinct note
of pathos. At none of the services
did kinsman of the dead nurse hear
the words of love, sorrow and eulogy,
for she was the last of her family.
Her passport application, filed a few
months ago, continued on the line left
blank for nearest relative" the name
of comrade nurse.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

performing menial duties for the
thousands of men who arrived in
France long after they did and who
are going to school while our SOL
diers do the drudgery. There are
large messes for the Y. M. C. A. in
structors largely coming over after
the signing of the armistice, officers,
enlisted faculty and student messes,
where Montana soldiers are scullions.
We submit that Montana owes it to
these men whom she so fervently dis
patched to represent her on the bat
tlefield to work for their well-earned
release and return to civilian status.
No Personal Complaint.
The writer's have no personal COM
plant to enter. We are detailed here
as instructors in the college of law
and are we'll taken care of and are
surrounded by opportunities to keep
in touch with our profession. More
over, the men about whom we write
were soldiers on the soil of France
when we were civilians in Montana.
We do not present any dissension or
criticism Of the army or university
officials. We simply feel that the
, conditions described in which the old
Second men find themselves is one of
the unfortunate ones which war
makes. We do firmly believe, however,
that this condition can be remedied.
We further believe that the concerted
action of the press in the molding of
Montana sentiment that sufficient
heat can be generated, which, when
transmitted through our congression-
al delegation will melt the iclcles in
the war department. There are many
men over there now who arrived long
after these soldiers who are being
sent home. If soldiers must be re-
tanned for the menial duties instead
OF German prisoners or civilians, then
let those arriving late in France be
detailed and not Montana's veterans.
There are among all the Montana
men here only scattering few who
are attending the university as stu
dents. We submit herewith long but
partial list of these Second Montana
men and their home addresses who
are here as laborers. This letter is
Continued on page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
EIGHT ARMY CAMPS ARE
SOLD FOR S548. 900

Washington, D. C.-Apprival of the
sale of twelve army camps-eight ma
tional guard concentration sites and
four small camps-for a total of over
$548,000 was announced last Tues
day by Acting Secretary Crowell.
War department officials evinced
satisfaction with the results obtained,
the material covered by the sale con-
sisting almost exclusively Of hastily
constructed buildings and some stored
equipment. In the case of buildings,
the government had reserved for it's
own use the base hospitals and stor-
age warehouses.
Forty-four bids were received from
thirty-five individuals and corpora
tions, the largest single proposal be-
ing from wrecking company which
offered to take all the camps for a
price approximating $540,000. This
proposal was rejected because of the
desire Of the department to turn over
to the cities adjacent to certain camps
the sanitary and other utilities which
could be used advantageously for the
benefit of the populations. Thus
Augusta, Ca, will retain title to all
underground improvements at Camp
Hancock, all the improvements at
Camp Sheridan to go to the city of
Montgomery, and the sewage and wa
ter systems at Camp Wadsworth will
be turned over to Spartansburg, S. G..
The city of Montgomery, Ala, OBJ
tanned Camp Sheridan, Ala, and the
state of North Carolina will take over
Camp Polk, N. c. The other camps
went to individuals and firms, except
Camp Hendrick, N. j., which was with
drawn from the auction and is to be
retained for the navy, and Camp Sew
ier, S. c., for which no reasonable bid
was received.
At Camp Polk, North Carolina, the
buildings were sold to the state for
use in connection with the state peni-
tentlary.
One large wrecking company, not
willing to assume damage claims, Of
fered to take all the camps for
price only a few thousand dollars be-
low the total received from the sue
cessful bidders. The total received
by the government for the camps was
S548, ,19483. 1t is announced today
that Camp Sewer, S. c., will be Of
fered again for sale without the bid
der assuming damages.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

ing are w. r. Duncan of Lewistown,
Charles A. Tucker, Great Falls, for
merly secretary of the Equity; A. W.
March, Plentywood and Clark Bum
garner of Fife, president of the state
Grange and also secretary of the ter
minal elevator board.
The national board of farm organi-
cations is making an effort at ANAL
gamation of all the national farm or
ganizations. The meeting in Great
Falls on May Is is to work out for
the state what the national board is
working out for the nation.
"At last" stated Mr.. Carroll recent
ly, "it would seem that the farm Or
ganizations are getting off on the
right foot when they begin to COOP
crate among themselves. A national
movement is on foot, and is already
making much headway, to build tenn
pie of agriculture in Washington, D.
c. The funds are being raised by
popular subscription in every state in
the union
"1t would have been very desirable
to hold these two conventions at one
time, but the plans for the meeting at
Great Falls had already been laid
and could not be changed.
Program of Coordination.
However, both conventions will be
worth attending. The meeting al
Great Falls will be attended by the
leading men of the state in farm or.
ganization work. These leaders will
apply themselves to the task of for.
mulating plan to coordinate the
work of the several organizations
The purpose of the meeting will not
be to grind the axe of anyone, Meth
er will it be used to get anyone's
goat.
A. A. Elmore, president of the Far.
mers' union Of Washington, and w
H. Wood, president of the United
Farmers of Montana, will be speak
ers before the convention.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
FUNERAL OF GLASGOW
YOUTH HELD MONDAY

Harvey Hurburt, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Hurlburt, was born
October 16, 1908, in Glasgow, Mon
tana, and passed away in death May
10, 1919, at Macon Mo-, aged 10 years
6 months and "a days. He has suf-
fered with lingering disease since
last August. For the last four
months he was in a sanitarium TAX
ing treatments, but in spite of all that
could be done he gradually grew worse
and died. The funeral services were
held from the Methodist church on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A
large congregation gathered to SYM
pathize and mourn with the parents
and family in their sad bereavement
1nterment was in the Glasgow GENE
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurburt have the
sympathy of large circle of friends
in their grief.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
SHEEPMEN REFUSE SIS
CENTS A POUND FOR WOO!

Great Falls, May 15-Several sheep
men of northern Montana have re-
Gently refused to sell their clips for
SIS cents a pound, according to WOOL
buyers who are in Great Falls. Walk
er and Lampen, Millegan concern,
have disposed of their clip at SIS cents
to Hallowell & Mcdonald of Boston.
The clip will be less than $4,000
pounds this year. 1t is reported in
this city that shearing in the northern
part of the state will not start for a
month yet. Estimates for the 1919
Montana wool crop are 100000
pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

use of the poison bran mash. If you
wish any of the poison bran mash l
will gladly mix it for you at our farm
bureau gopher mixing plant. Come
in and purchase the material and l
will see that it is properly mixed
for you.
l have circular in the office which
gives complete directions and if any
one wishes this circular l would be
glad to mail it to any one requesting
it; or / will make a personal visit
to your field if you request it.
MURRAY E. STEBBINS,
County Agent, Court House.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

for at that hour Eugene D. Coleman
passed to the great beyond "Gene,
as he was affectionately called b,
all who knew him we'll, was one O
the old timers. He came to Glasgow
in 1890 and has been closely identi
fled with the affairs of the city eve
since.
Gene was big in body, in heart ano
in soul; his friends were legion. A
one said of him, eff a man wanted
money, advice, help or a fight, he wen
to Gene and he always played fair.
He was ever open and above board
no one was in doubt moment as tc
where he stood on any question; he
said yes or no and meant it.
Gene was always booster; no mar
in this community gave oftener OF
more for any worthy cause. He de-
spised a knocker or a pessimist; fol
him, every cloud had silver lining
His genial "Hello there, boy" and
hearty hand clasp will be sadly miss
ed, but his many kind actions will nev-
er be forgotten.
For many Of US his place can new
er be filled When Fourth of July
celebration, baseball team, COM
mercial club or any of dozens of 9TH
er schemes were proposed it was al
ways 'let's see what Gene says about
it," To who can we go now?
1t is useless to write long eulogy
of him, for in his friends hearts will
ever be enshrined a fond memory,
that time will only make the sweeter.
At time like this words are but
a poor makeshift at best. His wife
and family have lost husband, faith
er, brother, friend. To them we ex-
tend our sincerest sympathy. His
life long friends have lost comrade
who can never be replaced; to them
this admonition, try to be as square as
"Old Gene" so that when your cali
comes, it can be said of you, as can
truly be said of him
ellis life was gentle; and the ele-
ments so mixed in him, that Nature
might stand up and say to all the
world, This was a mani"
The funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the
St. Raphael's Catholic church. All
business houses in the city will be
closed during the services.
The pallbearers will be J. L. Trus-
colt, R. M. Lewis, DR.. G. H. Klein,
John M. Lewis, DR.. M. D. Hoyt and
J. w. Wedum.
Eugene Daniel Coleman was born in
Marquette county, Wisconsin, January
29th, 1856. He moved to Rochester,
Minnesota, in 1874, where he was
married January 9Th, 1878. The next
year he filed on a homestead near
Fairfield, in the same state, and lat
er moved to Devils Lake, North Da-
kota in 1882: With the true spirit
of the pioneer he kept moving on as
civilization advanced westward, COM
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
LAST NUMBER OF LYCEUM
COURSE LAST MONDAY EVE.

On Monday evening the last num-
er on the high school lyceum course
was given in the assembly hall, before
large and appreciative audience.
The course closed with the Cam
bridge Players in "The Rivals" by
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, delight
full comedy in three acts, depicting
life in England in 1775.
The universal satisfaction express
ed on every hand by those who pat
ronize the courses selected from year
to year bespeaks much for future sue
cesses.