davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
MONTANANS ATTENTION.
An Appeal to- Those Who Love Our Mountain State and the


An Appeal to- Those Who Mountain State and the
Glory
From figures furnished treasury find that
Montana stands the of
in the whole United
That is truly great record.
Exceptionally tme
But it is second place. We second Ohio.
First place would be great record this
Ohio's per capita difference
$365O0O big
Less than $1!00 person.
Montana have this place in all the
United States if all those able
treasury savings certificates by October g.
The $10O certificates $842O $1,000 certificates
$4,000.
This is not appeal but
Mr. Well-To-Do, Fairy-So.
HARRY W TURNER State Director.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
Membership
Appointment

Amendment Quota
Glasgow, DR.. G. H. Klein -.-...,..-...-..5OO
Hinsdale, Julius Waber ..,.........-.15O
Beaverton, C. C. Putz --.-.-........-.---.. 15
Tampico, Mrs. M. Motzkau -......-... Is
Vandalia, L. C. Hanson 10
Nashua, A. Torkelson .,.........-..-...-15O
Frazer, E. A. Lien .....,--.---.---..... 30
Lismas, B. B. Delay 70
Lustre, H. C. Dick -...,....---.--.---.-.---.- 10
Thoeny, Frank VanWagenen ----,-.- 15
Opheim, V. R. Hall .-.,-.-...-.-,,.,..--.,- 70
BAYLOR, E. S. harrington ---....----.--- 80
Avondale, Atle Taerum 70
Genevieve, Abel Bergen ---.---,--..---- 80
Glentana, M. O. Morgan 80
Tande, A. M. Tande .----,--..---,---..,..,.,- 80
West Fork, F. W. Miner 10
Barr, Harry Hockey le
Barnard, w. B. Dolson .,.,-,.,-.;-.-,--,- 15
Roanwood, Carl Rosholt --..--...-.,,... 80
Wendell, Jay Taylor %
Tobison, Jas. McGovern --..-........,,..- 10
Coal Creek, Harry Woodley -.....,,, 20
Richland, Mrs. Carl M. Nelson -, 10
Buggy Creek, R. L. Cornwell ----,.-. 10
Eighth Point, VIM. Peterson --..,:.- 10
Whatley, B. S. Durrell lo
Wiota, R. H. McNeill .....-...--...--........ 1O
Ninth Point, Frank Hudson ..,.------ ID
Coleman, T. ]. Coleman ~
Grain, A. J. Altman --.,-.----.-.--.--- "a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
STILL 1T COMES, MONEY
PLEDGED BY FARMERS

Farmers are still sending in pay
ments of pledges to the Women's Pa
triotic association for the Valley coun-
ty chapter of the American Red Cross.
This week the president of the or
ganization received from R. M. Lewis,
treasurer of the Valley county chap
ter, list of the names of the follow
ing donators with the amounts given,
the check for the same being received
through the Jordon-Coulee auxiliary
of the Red Cross. The name of the
donator of the last sum mentioned
however, is unknown. Following is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

Ole Carlson, Genevieve ......,..-..$ 500
Theodore Lindblom, Genevieve - 500
John Valentine, Genevieve ........ 500
Fred Robe, Hinsdale ...---...-...-..--.. 500
Ira Martin, Hinsdale .....,....,..,--. 900
Dwight Mermott, Hinsdale ..---.. 400
Theo. THOMPSON. Hinsdale .......... 1875
J. C. Solberg, Genevieve .-..--.----- 500
Vincent Gauglitz, Saco ,...,...--. 1880
A. w. Tinney, Saco .-.-...-...-..-..-.-... 14.OO
Unknown .................... 1000
Total ........................ $92.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

-HERE is no question OF the
glory of the National Guard,
but there Is a big question Of
what it's future is to be. The
work of the AID Division (RaInbow)
at Chateau Thierry the Marine and In
the Argonne; of the 26th (New Eng
land) at scissors and in the Argonne;
of the eth and the 30th. commended
by Gen. Haig for their gallantry, and
the 2sth, that fought in scissors and
again in the Argonne. was such that
its glory will never fade. and they
were all National Guard regiments
and most of their officers got their
training in the guard. If there were
desire to lessen the luster that 'hey
have won it would die in its plrth;
for the metal of those divisions anu
of others of the same quai'.y ""S INC Spe
sound for such thought. ne
thought that the National Guard must
go out of existence must also oie
forthwith, for not only are they
necessity and right to the state ~.
the Constitution provides LOT 'neil
preservation. ,r NJ,
nartment all the national Guardsmen
were severed from their state organl-
cations when they We're drafted l,lo
the federal service. and their us
charge from that service does 'ot re-
store them to their former status as
guardsmen, but gives them a ciVli!an
status-at one swoop depriving the
states of the splendid body or tralnea
militia. And now comes the great
question of whether they can De
brought back to the old relation; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
BOOKS RECEIVED.

ANTHONY TRENT. MASTER ERTsIr-
NIL. BY Wyndham Martyr. New
r. YORK: Moffat Yard & Co.
\ COLLEGE MAN IN KHAKI; letters
of an American in the British, Ar
tiiiery. BY Wainwright Merrill
Dartmouth, EX'I9; Harvard 'l9
Edited, with an Introduction, by
charles Nj. Stearns, regent of EIar-
ward University, 1905-10; instructor
ar dartmouth College, 19i4-1S,- H.
lustrated. New York: George IT.
Doran Company,
THE ISLAND or MYSTERY. ny {;
A. birmingham. awthor of Spanish
Cold etc. New York: George II
Doran Company.
THE NEXT STEP IN RELIGION; An
Essay reward the Coming Renuis-
sance. BY ROY Wood Sellars. ph ID
author of Critical Realism" etc
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
AI.MaNZaR. BY j. Frank Davis
Frontispiece by Hanson Booth.
New York: Henry Holt & Co.
THE EYES or ASIA. By R,dvara
Kipling. New York: Doubleday,
Page 81 Co.
CAPEL SION. BY Caradoc Evans an.
thor or MY People" New York
Boni d Liveright.
THE BLACK OPAL. BY MAXWELL
Gray. author of The World Mend
err. etc. illustrated. New York
ID. Appleton & Co.
THE MERRY HEART. BY Helen Raw
mond Abbott. New York: The Cen
fury Company.
A CHANCE TO LIVE. BY Zoe Beck
ley. with a foreword by Kathleen
Morris. Illustrations by Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

q. Weight. New York; The Mac
milan Company.
BEHIND THE BATTLE LINE, Around
the WerlA IN 1918. by Madeleine
q. Doty. Illustrated: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
THE GHOST GIRL. BY II. De We're
Stacpoole. author of "The Man Who
Lost Himself" etc. New Work
John Lane Company.
BETTY MARCHAND. BY Beatrice
Barmby. New York: George II.
Doran Company.
MY BRAVE AND GALLANT GEN.
TLEMAN, A Romance OF British
Columbia. By Robert Watson. New
YORK: George II. Doran Company.
WHISPERING WIRES; Adapted from
the Saturday Evening Post Story
bf the Same Title. BY Henry Lev
erage. New York: Moffat. Yard &
Co.
ESSAYS IN THE STUDY OF SIENESE
PAINTING. BY Bernard Berenson.
New York: Frederic Fairchild
sherman.
ELSIE MARLEY, HONEY. BY Joslyn
Gray, author of "Kathleen's Pro-
baton" Illustrated. New York ::
Charles Scribner's Sons.
IT HAPPENED COVER THERE" BY
Burris a. Jenkins, author of Fac
ing the Hindenburg Line" With
illustrations by Burris a, Jenkins.
jr. New York: Fleming II. Revell
Company.
UNCLE Amer; Master of Mysteries.
by Melville Davisson Post, author
of THE Nameless Thing" etc. New
York: ID. Appleton Il Co.
THE PIRATE OF JASPER PEAK. BY
Adair Aldon, author of The Island
of Appledore." etc. With froutis
piece. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
A Lesson Learned.

ORVILLE WRIGHT said at an air.
mems dinner in Dayton
Here's to the armistice! Here's to
peace! The world can say now about
war, as the lunatic said when he was
discovered whacking himself on the
head with hammer:
Its so nice when you leave orr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Army and Navy News

THERE is no question OF the
glory Of the National Guard,
but there Ia a big question of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

>HN ~" SAY 'e"'iiei
1t sounds easy, but there
4 must be times when you
,a,,-. -, s.;a or
N'''' y "~' u70 q ''i''' ~
And he knows.
He is a nice man, who stands high
~, ;.,, 20, ,, oo1o,ao ,,a
up III '''' oi'S
he was cumming INTO the Capltol
grounds with his equally nice and a
u.ho1o LOT banasomar wife when the
-. l,,,.:,.,
two paused To exchange CHRISTMAS
greetings with friend. who was on
her wav to the community tree in
-.,,, ,,,o,,,o, ,,,,,o
company WIN aI9'"s e. "o,a''n ~, ~
dldh count, Ahu. loi one eoio'"i
lhlrS' tie man S ga ~ ,,. :; 49,,
WISH YOU hau,?4 " o"lS ioo 3 ~ " ~
~ - ,. I1oal, harr,, vino or cberry
bounce. and / have another wine
that--well by the time you nave haa
apout ven ui .S, w. - ~"
when the four had drifted off into
couples the woman who didn't count
wondered an me way 70 tle ! - i'a
fns,i,a ,alati1ra of thar other
+,,t[,,a +,I,ietor that nrevents a fell
iouI citizan from making respectful
-" -, ~ i,i,,strin,,s "peter PEN
49,, ~ ,j,,I'a1 - ,IacL ~ niclZ1ed non.
PEI, "i!o ~. go a,,a,, ftar she GOT to the
iIayi,g liehts and dancing children
,,a n,77,5,,,+ ,na ~ tbing hac,I,se--
she couian see .lais's ,,,eior'ims, con-
I'LL 90 mn 40 ssntIan,an hold
iie'"', 49,, nf T,,;,ea en- IL would
ihe Siass VI " INV % -, -
sparkle IKE We Iups IA ~
oi tos . pi'uu AZ p ep, could drown
cNs" '1I -u , ~, ~, go. - - ~,
out the husky laushter on otnei con
ViVlal gentlemen at MS laiiuie 70 toIi
out lhal aohoi tol,s "0 80. 80.
Round rugged Iochs the iasseo
rutfians ran.
And she wondered If that long gone
to-dust klrsman OF ner chiidhood
would have succeeded IL ne had tflea
10 Say ieaIIeiS'
IL
*
I'm, ro, VOC irving its hest
- .
which meant us "orsl-,o iahe d
record the other morning when two
~ l,,,,o toca+ber IN the street
"o'i'e'' ,"'''' g..
The one who was faiF ana 1at put
would never be forty again in thus
-, nv, ,x,,nin, while a
49, ched TO umbrella her to
chaulleIr app otet W. cu,h Tho other
closeu oai ,,.ro business nerson of
woman was ,ltJ ia ~, naS s.nensst n,ended
Mhohl tne leus' 81 t t1ie S"'''S@'
Ina po," VIZ o.' h1nrnu m co,,,e over
Ioou ii'vrHIis', nanny ~
ana Speah 70 me, ,,,,ar beautifuIl>,
An ,aWl''h5. i1oI ,l[,a,- fo, snria,
stripeu' - H., H. Tain IL cnn,inr, down
discourse WiIem w 'tha mere nerson
cats anu ooss! al' i,,'I IF ,,ra,etir.r ami
Nadeo over Sa'" a W. yoo ~ ana vas
aHothef apoua t"t
WadinG on aG@i"' t'a,ico +bo+ Il is
ny SIou'w ,t'is is a ,nveIv day
RAINING 10 in'r W.. slo,I5is WIN fine eli
You see, ! Wa ttl ny J, ~''''
Yer NIiii'S NGtS'''-- MA, ,.,,,,+ mead 10 la
on are als3 f,,e ,,inis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

WITH THOSE WHO WAIT. By Fran :
Home in the Field OF Honour" etc.
Drawings by Charles Huard. New
York: George II. Doran Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

poor on the Othcr-dO not contribute
TO complete impartiallty of view.
SIX RED MONTHS IN RUSSIA; An
Observers Account of Russia He
tore and During the Proletnrian
DictntOrstip. BY Louise Bryant.
Illustrated. New York: George H.
Doran Company.
Six months of enormous activity and
the occupation of about every concetv-
able point of outlook stand back OF this
book, Within it Louise Bryant presents
n well organized view of Russia at the
moment of its utmost disorder. and a
view, also, of the conspicuous Russian
leaders as, one after another. they
mounted to leadership and, within a
few hours, or a few days at most. were
swept down into the common chaos
while others assembled to momentary
power, The writer Is sympathetic to-
ward the Russian and open toward his
vague outreachings. One of the pic
lures which she sketches so graphically
and out of the scenes whose meanings
she appears to seize by virtue of her
kinship with the Russian dream, one
gathers n sense of the tremendous forces
at work in that great country. and par
takes as well of the menace to the world
that possibly lies between the Russian
and the fulfillment of his dream. 1t is
vivid story, written close to the current
of Russian longing and endeavor One
gets from it also clear idea Of the out
line and aim of the various political ele-
ments that are struggling against one
another and against foreign influences
Of various kinds.
THE GREAT CHANGE. Rs Charles
w. Wood New York: Bon, & Live
right.
Here Mr.. Wood presents a picture
of the new world that Is, day by day,
being discovered. The picture is
composed of interviews with leaders
in one or another of the great fields
of common concern and interest.
Leaders I'm the diversified activities
of the government have contributed
to 1T, leaders in business outside the
government, educators and pioneers
in new movements toward a lSrger
participation in the many sided as
poets of life, men of action and men
of dreams have outlined and filled in
this comprehensive picture of the
new world. The book has the vital
sive-and-take of the interview skill
fully carried out. 1t gives, in effect,
full view and a spirited view OF
the high points of general interest
that are pricking out from the pres
ent great maze of confused features
and events.
PATRIOTISM AND RELIGION. BY
Smaller Mathews, ID. D., LII. d. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
Here, through the long perspective
of history, DR.. Mathews examines the
two contrasting ideals of patriotism
that have grown Up under imperialism
on the one hand, and under democ-
racy on the other. The extent to
which religious beliefs have contribut-
ed to these ideals Is analysed here as
one of the shaping forces in the spe-
eial forms of patriotism evolved The
extent, also. to which Christianity
that is, the Christianity of Jesus-has
contributed to the concept of patriotism
is pointed out in a somewhat unhappy
antf-climax. 1t is scholarly orienta-
ton of history upon two dominant
forces in the life of nations, an orienta-
ton that gives point to history itself
and gives, also, significance to the
idealistic distractions with which 1t
deals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

AN you say Feathers"
1t sounds easy, but there
must be times when you
can't, because a man said so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Reviews of New Books

society, for his general dissatisfac action
with hts lot In life. In the main the
book Ia a citation Of facts drawn from
one authentic source or another. In
support OF the laboring mars con-
tention, In part. however. 1t Is the
authors own frank partisanship for
what he looks upon as the under dog
in the great game OF existence. one
accepts the facts. glad to get them IN
so compact and readable form. The
writer's spirit, too. is of deep inter-
est. At the same time one wonders
il this is wholly unbiased examina-
ton into the case Of labor, The fun
sum of evidence from all sources
is. nowadays making out fair case
for the employer also. However. this
is a book of good intent and of a
substantial body of information. DR.
Grant is the rector of n rich and eX-
elusive New York church. The con-
trasts between his vocation and his
avocation--that of saving the soul OF
his fine church on the one hand, and
that of giving bread and meat to the
poor on the othcr--do not contribute
to complete impartlallty of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

ANTHONY TRENT. MASTER CRIME
NIL. BY Wyndham Martyr. New
70 York: Moffat, Yard & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

IN THE SOLDIERS SERVICE, Bv
Mary Dexter. Boston: Houghton
Mftiln Company.
From 1911 to 1918 Mary Dexter was
a nurse in England. Belgium, France.
This book is made UP of her letters
One is soon impressed with the fact
that a businesslikc and level hea ded
young woman is the author of these
letters. There is very little here
about herself---her own feelings and
thoughts. The approach is invariably
from the point of work--of the some
thing to be done, the manner of do
ing It, and then away to another
something to be done. The effect of
this mode Of approach is bundle of
letters that are compact with inter-
esting and important facts about the
soldier under treatment of one sort or
another. 1t is an intimate story of the
high enthusiasms of service, of de-
votion to work that Is often arduous,
often narrowing, but work that Is al
ways carried off in gallant and
inspiring way.
FAIR PLAY FOR THE WORKERS
BY Percy Stickney Grant. New
York: Moffat, Yard G. Co.
Out of a good deal Of first hand ex-
perience with the laboring man Dr.
Grant here passes on to the reader
some Of the outstanding causes for
the chronic unrest of this member OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
THE PIRATE OF JASPER PEAK. BY

Adair Aldon, author of The Island
of Appledore," etc. With frontis-
piece. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
UNCLE Amer; Master of Mysteries

by Melville DAWSON Post, author
of The Nameless Thing" etc. New
York: ID. Appleton & Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
IL Doubt Now That United States Will Make
Record Of First Flight From America
|A to Europe. 70
kHREE NAVAL PLANES MAKE VOYAGE
Greatest Sporting Event in History is Another
Triumph for American Navy and Yankee
Pluck and Skill.

out OF sight, ready to start for Ply
mouth, the ultimate destination OF
the American aviators.
Two Are Sighted.
PUNTA DEL GADA, Azores, May
1.-THE American seaplanes N ca
and N CA have been sighted from
Flores, the most westerly island OF
the Azores.
The N. CA was leading with the N
C-1 close behind.
The N C-1 was in wireless commune
cation with the U. 8. S. Melville at
Punta Del Gada.
The N C.-three has passed station
number Is. Gu. S. S. Craven.) "a
At Daybreak Today.
by w. r.. Hargraves, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PUNTA DEL GADA. Azores, May
l17.-(5:10 a. M, New York time -
Five hundred miles from the Azores
the seaplanes NC-1 and NC-4 were
leading the American transatlantic
voyagels at daybreak today.
The NC-1 reports to the American
base here declared she had passed
destroyer station number Is ". s. $.
IHopewelD. The NC-4 Is reported fly
| ing at, about the same rate OF speed.
Last official reports from NC-3. the
flagship Of the squadron, were re-
ceiYed after she had passed station
number nine, the U. S. S. Thatcher
/ Lights glowed from every ship in
! the harbor throughout the night as
, officers and men sat about a-thirst
! for the latest news from the Ameri'
can flyers.
| Dispatch boats swept back and
forth across the bay between the
! mother ship Melville and other war
ships.
| Half hour bulletins we're issued on
! the progress of the historic flight
! These were quickly prepared, handed
1 to couriers on motor boats and dis
tributed to the eagerly waiting
marines on all ships and to the
] watchers in the city.
The men of the U. s. s. Buffalo
of a British troop ship, a Dutch wal
vessel and of the many foreign craf'
I in the harbor, lined the rails anxious
4 lY as eIue mOIoIDOdtS eippAo"cA'So
iAs bulletin after bulletin indicated
success, cheers went up from these
ships.
The eagerness with which the an
nouncements were snatched re
sembled that of men seizing election
! worlds series, or prize fight returns
"This is the greatest sporting
event in history" declared captain
Wortman, as the shouts from those
keeping the all night vigil hoateo
over the bay.
! There was heavy betting on the
results in the gambling houses o,
Punta Del Gada. All night ions
wagers were eagerly offered and al
eagerly. snapped UP.
! All kinds of odds were offered OF
| the success or failure of the hight
the length of time it would take, ant
on which plane would be first to ar
rive. =.
Sailors from foreign ships In the
bay, Portuguese residents OF the
island, picturesque townspeopie
mingled In the gambling houses
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
Nearer Now Than Ever as Nation is Being Con-
sidered as Member of International
Bureau of Labor
If NOT IMMEDIATELY, VERY SOON
Desire That German Industry be Under Same
Conditions as Allied Countries TO
Prevent Advantage.

allied countries desire German indus
try to be under the same conditions
they would be forced to observe,
otherwise Germany might have an
unfair advantage in world trade.
Biames 1t on Wilson.
BERNIE, May 17.-The German
press is continuing Its virulent at
tacks on President Wilson, whom it
blames for the severity" of the
peace terms.
Wilson. whom we praised So
much, has become statue Of brass,
on the base of which may be writ
ten 'Germany's executioner' was
the typical comment of the Deutsche
Zeitung
This disgraceful peace is Wilson's
peace said the Taglische Rund-
schau. He deceived us, hating Ger
many with an Indian hate-this man
who was reelected president, thanks
to German-Ame ericans, through the
connivance of our foreign office. Il
the American people consent to such
a peace, all books referring to Amer.
ican faith, honor and loyalty must
be banned from our schools"
Italians Consent.
PARIS, May 17.-The Italians have
consented to establishment of FiuIne
as a free port, as well as relinquish
ing their claims to a portion of the
Istrian and Dalmatian mainlands, il
was learned authoritatively this aft.
ernoon.
A CONN gaft1emant had mt
been reached, however, as the Ital-
ians We're said to be pressing their
claim to certain Adriatic islands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
CHAMP CLARK
FLOOR LEADER
Democratic House Caucus
Picks Retiring Speaker to
Act as Minority Com
mander.
STEERING COMMITTEE
Anti-clark Faction Satisfied With
Prospects Of Deciding Board
on Party
Policy.
STEERING COMMITTEE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Champ
Clark, retiring speaker of the house.
was unanimously chosen minority
floor leader by the house democratic
caucus today.
Anti-Clark men, however, won a
partial victory when the caucus
agreed to appoint committee to in
vestigate as to the advisability OF ap-
pointing a steering committee to de-
eide on democratic policy in the
house
Party leaders declared that the
entire caucus was harmonious, the
fight on Clark falling to develop be-
cause of compromise reached early
today between the Clark and anti
Clark factions.
Representative Saunders, Virginia,
was elected caucus chairman and
Ashbrook, Ohio, secretary. Repre-
sentative v. Rucker, Missouri, nomi-
mated Clark and Gallivan. Massachu
setts, seconded it, both getting big
ovation.
Representative Sanders, Louisiana
leader Of the anti-Clark faction, sub
mitted the steering committee reso
luton. The election Of Clark means
that he will get the vote of the en-
tire democratic members of the
house for the speakership on Mon
day.
Senate democrats met today and
elected Senator Martin, Virginia
minority leader, and chose Senator
Pittman, Nevada, their candidate fol
president pro tenn. Several hours
discussion of democratic policy or
Legislation then followed.