davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
GOOD BILL AT
 OPENING OF NEW THEATRE

The great photoplay Sporting Life," produced by Maurice Tournier, a superb special Aircraft feature, will be the opening program Thursday night in the new Empress theatre.
 It is an adoption of the famous Drury Lane melodrama, and there isn't a dull moment from start to finish. In the scenes of the prizefight at the National Sporting Club, of London, and the Derby, excitement reaches the highest pitch
 The story deals with young Brit ish nobleman who seks to rehabilitate his fortunes, which are at low ebb. He is a thorough sportsman, and he backs a prize fighter, and his own mare, Lady Love to win the Derby. How both events are carried through successfully, in the fact of serious difficulties laid in the young sport mans way by relentless enemy, forms story that is thrilling and heart appealing.
 Running through the scenes of sport and intrigue, is a charming love story which holds much suspensive interest
 The cast was selected, each for a distinctive character type, the picture has been splendidly produced, and the story itself is on high order of ex- cellence. There is fun, lot of it, and action, fast and furious, with a climax that's warranted to pull everyone from their seats.
 This big production comes direct from Seattle especially for an opening program and is shown Thursday for the first time in Alaska.
 Captain Lathrop has been disap- pointed in the arrival of his new chairs. Because of this, the new thea ire is not yet equipped with its full seating capacity, and 1t has been ar ranged to run two shows on the open ing night, in order to accommodate everyone. The first show begins at 7:30 sharp and all who plan attending then should be in their places prompt ly. The second show, at nine o'clock, will accommodate all who prefer the later hour. or who are unable to so earlier.
 The program will start with g late'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11

side of the back. The side pieces are pointed at the bottom with pockets that are also pointed and shirred across the top, the shirring forming narrow standing frill. There Is a narrow turnover collar and deep cuffs.
 The suit at the right is as plain as a serge suit but is, nevertheless, smart model. The skirt, with Overlapped seams at each side, begins narrowing toward the bottom just below the hips. Rows of buttons, covered with taffeta, are set on these overlapped seams, ter minating about eight inches above the very narrow hem. Covered buttons finish the sleeves and ornament the lower part of the coat fronts and a narrow sash, made of the silk, is fin ished with tassels. The crepe de chine collar and vestee are in light beige color.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11

Home portraits of quality. Agency Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho- tographer. l4-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11
Posies for Decorations.

Posies for Decorations.
 The hothouse is rivaling the simple field in what it brings to flower hats and bef1owered brims this year, for roses, opulent jasmine and broad, full spansies are the style.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-11

Pathe News, followed by Sporting Life."
The sun., 1919-04-17
RUSSIAN PRINCE PAYS
$50 SPEEDING FINE
Nobien,an, Sent Here by Gear,
Got job as Chauffeur.

Prince Alexander Gouriaroff. a Rus
sian nobleman, came to the United States
three years ago, when the Romanoffs
we're in power, as a Colonel OF artillery
in the Russian army and a member OF
the russian Military Mission to the
United States. There was a great deal
OF entertaining and consulting. but every
thing went to smash when the Bolshe-
Wiki seized the reins in Russia and the
Prince lost his job and his commission.
There being nothing else to do. Prince
Alexander decided he would do very
well by entering what he called the
profession of chauffeur. He got a
license and finally a Job driving car
for DR.. Alfred C. wallin of ass West
145th street. Everything was all right
until January 20. when he was arrested
for speeding. but 1t was his first offence
and he was discharged.
The Prince was taken before Magis-
trate House yesterday again in the Traf-
fic Court, charged by Patrolman Michael
r. Meade of having operated DR.. Walline
car at twenty-six miles an hour on
Eighth avenue. The Prince, through an
INTERPRETERS, told the court all about his
family history and the aristocratic blood
that flows in his veins. Magistrate
House said that such being the case he
would fine the Prince only $50, or give
him the alternative of spending fifteen
days In Jail.
Prince Alexander paid the fine and
was released.
The sun., 1919-04-17

men In that shop prepared a petition
for better pay representatives OF the
company tore up the petition and dis
charsed Martin Murphy, who had helped
to prepare and circulate it, Joseph Ca
podona OF the elevated guards told
Judge Mayer that a guard named We'll
Ter had been discharged directly because
he had helped organize the union and
in violation OF the rules, according TO
the admission of Supt. Talbot. herman
Winans of the surface conductors and
motormen said company spies had
logged him even while he was with his
sister and his fiancee In an effort TO
md out how active he was in the
organization.
In this connection Judge Mayer made
clear that the grievances on the surface
lines could not be considered by the
court as they were not in the receiver
ship. The receiver and the manage
ment OF the surface lines are acting
In concert in the labor situation, how
ever.
All the men made much OF a circular
sent out by Mr.. Garrison on March II
saying that they had right to join
any labor, religious or political bryan
ization they wanted. The men asserted
that 1t was under this promise they
had Joined the union. Judge Mayer
assured them that the circular was in
full force. In accord with the recon-
mendations of the War Labor Board,
but that their right to join the union
did not impair the obligation OF the
receiver to treat with all of his em-
ployees and not with union men ex-
clusively.
The sun., 1919-04-17
SOUND LINER HITS
BRIDGE: 3 INJURED
Ship Ripped Cape Cod
Traffic Blocked.

BOSTON, April 16.-The Metropolitan
Line passenger steamship Belfast. bound
from New York for this city, collided
with bridge over the Cape Cod Canal
at Sycamore early to-day About twenty
feet of tine forward deck, including a
portion of the pilot house, was torn
away and three persons were injured.
The tanning of the stearing gear was
believed to have been responsible for the
accident.
Two of the injured were passengers
whose staterooms were wrecked by the
collision. One was a priest, who was
found buried beneath a pile of bedding
and debris when his stateroom was
reached.
After striking the bridge abutment
the steamer swung around and ran into
the canal bank in such a way as TO
block the waterway. Several vessels.
including the freight steamer Delaware.
bound for Boston. were waiting to pass
through the canal.
The Belfast was completing her first
round trip OF the season. She carried
$50 passengers.
r. o. Reed OF West Somerville. who
was the most seriously injured was
brought to a hospital here Physicians
said he had fractured rib and that one
lung was punctured.
Oficials of the Eastern Steamship
Lines announced that there would be
no sailings tonight either from New
York or Boston. The steamer Governor
Cobb will be put in place of the Belfast
tomorrow night and the Northland, now
at New York, would be held there until
tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-04-17
WRECK SUFFERER
TO ASK FOR 5000, 900
Woman Injured in Brighton
Disaster Will Sue.

That suit for 5000, 900 damages will be
started against the New York Consoli-
dated Railroad Company as a result OF
injuries sustained by Miss Katherine e.
Pierce, 1o11 Ocean avenue. Brooklyn, in
the Brighton Beach line disaster last
November, wasindicated in-the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. yesterday.
Edward A. Pierce asked Justice Kap-
per for the appointment Of a committee
of the person and estate of his sister.
She Is "a years old. and was in the
third car OF the i'll fated train. She
suffered a fracture of the skull and other
injuries. The accident has weakened
both her mind and memory. It is alleged.
She was secretary to an official Of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany.
Justice Kapper directed that the cues
ton OF whether she is competent to man
age her affairs be decided by a Jury.
II the jury finds that she is noe a COM
mittee will be appointed. According to
William S. Butler OF counsel the suit
for 100000 will be commenced against
the railroad company on behalf OF Miss
Pierce through the committee.
The sun., 1919-04-17

Considering the things of vital
importance, Styles, fabrics, tailor
ing and prices, we think this the
most complete stock we have ever
displayed. The Mems Shop
should be visited for full appre-
citation of values.
Fabrics are fancy mixed wor-
The sun., 1919-04-17
STEER. TOURING EAST
SIDE, FEELS A COP
Doshes From Van on Way to
Slaughter.

An amiable Texas steer objecting to
the close quarters OF van in which II
had been crowded with four others for
a trip to a slaughter house kicked out
yesterday afternoon for look about
town while the van was moving on East
Broadway at Essex street.
In the course of the two miles which
he subsequently travelled the steer dis
played little preference in the matter of
sightseeing. He waded through crowded
streets, over pedlers' carts. noising into
fruit stands and blocking surface car
traffic.
Only to stables did the steer object.
Patrolman Walter Hogan led him into
one OF them on East Twelfth street, but
he soon came out with impetuosity, so
much OF this, in fact. that Patrolman
Hogan said afterwards he was scraped
along one side where he had Numbered
across the barn floor and half block
Of pavement. When Patrolman Hogan
arose with the broken tether in his hands
the steer had preceded him some dis
lance TO the east on Twelfth street, fol-
lowed by most of the East Side popula-
ton.
Amid shouting and. cheers the steer
walked through low fence paling
at First avenue and Avenue A into a
playground. Children there welcomed
the horned visitor with garlands. Pa
trolmap Hogan dashed into the party
and approached the steer. now leaning
against the iron stanchion OF an open
air swing. His patched tether slipped
through the air and fitted about the
horns.
Then he sent in hurry call for the
p. s. c. A.. which carried the vagrant
off to a place from which he will not
return. Harry. Kaplan, driver of the
stampeded van. was arrested for per-
hitting the nuisance.
The sun., 1919-04-17
LILLIAN SCOTT TROY
OUSTED BY BRITAIN
Friend of informed Baron Won
Horst Now on Way to
America.

LONDON. April 1.-THE deportat ton
from the United Kingdom OF Lillian
Scott Troy OF San Francisco, an Ameri-
can suffragette, IS announced. Miss
Troy was a friend Of Baron Lewis Won
Horst, formerly OF San Francisco, who
was informed by the British Govern
ment in August, 1914. Miss Troy, It
Is said, worked indefatigably to procure
the release OF Baron Won Horst.
Miss Troy is the only American of
any prominence In England to suffer
deports ton and the case is exciting con-
siderable interest here. 1t is said that
before the war Miss Troy and Baron
Won Horst worked for the woman suf-
frage cause and also assisted in flood
ing American newspaper offices here
with propa ganda on behalf OF home rule
for ireland, coupling II, II Is charged,
with the suggestion that Ireland and
Germany should work together.
Miss Troy was a member OF the
Woman's Lyceum Club and close
friend OF Ann Martin OF Nevada. a
prominent American suffragette. who is
also a member Of the Lyceum Club.
Miss Martin was arrested in London IN
1910 for assaulting a policeman. Miss
Troy also managed a motion picture
theatre at Croydon and hired the the
atre out for meetings of the Police
Union. From the stage OF that theatre
recently a prominent woman Socialist
speaker made a speech favorable to the
Bolsheviki, for which she was impris-
oned.
II is understood that influential Amer
lean friends advised Miss Troy two years
ago to return home, as 1t seemed certain
that her case was then under considera-
ton by the British Government.
The order of deportation was based 1t
Is said, not on any one alleged action,
but on an accumulation OF acts which
the authorities considered made her an
undesirable citizen.
No reasons were given Miss Troy, It
is said. when detectives called on her a
few days ago and asked her to accom-
pany them to Liverpool. On arriving at
Liverpool she was placed Immediately on
a steamship bound for the United States.
The steamship Should arrive on the other
side in a few days
Miss Troy is we'll known to labor lead
ers in London, and they commend her
for her relief work in the Bermondsey
district for the wives and families OF
dock strikers. THE Croydon branch or
the Associated Society of Engineers has
adopted a resolution calling for one
day strike of all organized workers in
that district as a protest against the de-
portaton OF Mss Troy.
The sun., 1919-04-17
HONOR LIKE A KINGS
NOT FOR DE VALERA
Why Irish Officer Censored
Dublin Mayors Edict.

DUBLIN. April 16.-The correspondence
between the Lord Mayor OF Dublin and
James Ian Macpherson Chief Secretary
for Ireland. concerning the censorship
of the Mayors proclamation on the sub
ject Of the reception of Prof. Edward
de Valera, head OF the Sim Feiners,
which was excluded from" the newspa
pers and torn from walls on which It
was posted. has been published.
In a letter Mr.. MACPHERSON says that
he has taken full responsibility for this
action because the proclamation lin
volved an intention on the part Of the
Lord Mayor to receive. as his Majesty
alone should be received. at the gates OF
the city OF Dublin a man who claims
unla wfully to be President of an Irish
Republic"
The sun., 1919-04-17
Bids s4O.55O for Ferry Newsstand

For the privilege of maintaining two
stands in the Manhattan Termlnah of
the Staten Island Ferry for the sale Iof
newspapers. periodicals, tobacco. &c. the
Union News Company bid yesterday the
unprecedented price of $4,000 for one
year beginning May /. II was the high
est bid and was accepted. and Incidental
ly it was sl6.150 more than the same
company has paid during the last year
for the same privilege. The next high
est bid was from the Schultz Compa ny q,
cigar dealer.
The sun., 1919-04-17

steds in check, stripe and mixed
effects. This is cloth that pos
sesses wonderfully long and salts
factory wearing qualities. In the
collection there are also unfinished
worsteds, fancy mixed cheviots,
Donegal Homespuns and the
much favored Blue Serges.
The sun., 1919-04-17
BY TIE Associated Press.

LIMERICK, April 1.-THE railroad shop
workers to-day joined the general strike
Of protest against the proclamation Of
military law in this district. but without
any apparent effect on railway operation.
The military is stopping every one
who approaches Limerick at the barriers
erected around the outskirts of the city.
The local labor committee in charge
OF the strike ordered the coal yards to
open to relieve the coal shortage and the
food stores TO keep open during the
regular hours. All other shops and fac
tories remain closed
The sun., 1919-04-17

RICHMOND. Va, April 16.-Following
a lengthy hearing. Judge r. II. Prentis.
of the Virginia Supreme Court, to-day
allowed bail in the sum OF $4,000 each
for W. c. Hall. II. r. Sweet, w. r. Dun
leavy and J. Fl. sullivan. State prohi-
bition agents charged with the murder
of Shackleford and Hudson. alleged
bootleggers, near Woodstock
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

not even standing room for all who
wished to enter.
!. Previous to the address of the eve
ming several patriotic numbers were
given.
DR.. Hoyt (as he is familiarly known
throughout Valley county, spoke in
his usual pleasing manner, giving a
vivid description of his trip from the
time he left New York until the re-
turn to his homeland. Owing to the
nature of his activities abroad, his
remarks were necessarily confined to
the work of the medical department
and of the Red Cross, leaving, as he
said, the real live stuff of the war to
the doughboy to relate. In closing
DIR. Hoyt spoke feelingly of the boys
left sleeping over there, and though
so far away we may bring them near
in this Decoration day in tender mem
ories of their heroic sacrifices in serv-
ing humanity, for Greater love hath
no man than this, that a man lay
down his life for his friends
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
MRS. LINCOLN WORKING
PASSES AWAY
Wife of Prominent Local Attorney
Dies After Long Illness-Fun-
- eral Last Monday.

Mrs. Lincoln Working, wife of At
torney Lincoln Working, passed away
Sunday evening at about 10 o'clock
Mrs. Working had been failing for
some time and was operated on re-
Gently in hopes that her condition
would be benefited, but without avail
The funeral was held Monday
morning from the Congregational
church, the services being conducted
by Rev. Frank E. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Working NOV
ed here a little over year ago
coming from Helena where they had
made their home for over twenty
years.
While few Glasgow people had the
pleasure of knowing Mrs. Working:
she will be sadly missed by a large
number of friends in Helena where
she was very highly respected.
Besides her husband Mrs. Work
ing is survived by a daughter, Ethel
who is employed in the office of the
Mountain States Telephone company
daughter residing in Wilsall, Mon
tana, and son, Jesse Working, also
residing in Wilsall.
The pallbearers were J. w. Wedum
w. w. Hurd, L. E. Jones, C. R. St.
Clair, S. J. Rumble and E. D. Hardie.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
GLASGOW BOY WINNER
OF CR0lX De GUERRE
He and Eight Others Capture Sew
enty-five Germans and Two
Pieces of Heavy Artillery.

Peter La Fromway, who has lived
in Glasgow since, early childhood, has
returned from France wearing the
French Croix de Guerre.
He enlisted at Malta in October
1917, and was in France eighteen
months, during which time he saw
six months of constant fighting. He
fought in the battles of Alsace,
Oisne, Marne, Chateau Thierry, Sos-
sons and Meuse-Argonne.
He won his citation on the Sois-
sons front in battle that took place
at Jagviny, La Fromway was sent out
with eight others on scouting ex-
pedition and returned with seventy
five Germans and two heavy pieces of
field artillery for which feat he was
presented with the much coveted
Croix de Guerre, one other member
of the expedition being similarly dec
Grated. La Fromway fought with the
thirty division. His brother,
who fought with the seventy-seventh
division, has also returned to Glas-
gow He received sixteen bullet
wounds in the battle Of the Argonne
The boys contemplate giving lee
ture in the Wedum hall Thursday eve
ming and will relate their experiences
in France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
German Reply "Suicide."

Berlin, May 29.-The conservative
press of Berlin condemns the counter
proposals to the peace terms submit
ted by Germany, and especially the fl
nancial and military concessions.
The Pan-German Gazette brands the
reply as "suicide" and the Post says:
'The German people are doomed to
slavery between two masters until
new Germany arrives to break the
chains"
According to semi-official state
ment the full indemnity which Ger
many offers to pay in her counter pro-
posals to the peace terms will include
sums going to Belgium against adj
vances by the allies and also the value
of all military and civil property sur
rounded by Germany since the armis-
tice.
1t is further conditioned upon ter
ritorial arrangements. That is, if the
imperial territory is reduced, the sum
to be pad must be CORRESPONDENCE dis
tributed, Alsace-Lorraine and Posen,
for instance, bearing their proportion
ate shares.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
BALL PARK TO
Be REBUILT
Committee Raises Over Three
Thousand Dollars to Build
New Ball Park,
WORK TO START AT ONCE
To Be the Finest Baseball Park ir
Northern Montana and One of
Best in the State.

A committee consisting of Messrs
Leo Hurry, T. j. Hooking and L. E.
Jones called on the merchants of Glas-
gov this week with petition asking
for donations toward the building of
a new ball park.
The committee met with the usual
success co-incident with movement
Of this kind in Glasgow and secured
over three thousand dollars.
The plans for the new park have
already been drawn and the contract
for building of same will be let ir
a few days. The park when com.
pleted will be one of the finest base.
ball parks in the state. The bleach.
ers will be sixty feet long and the
grandstand will be considerably large,
than the old one and will have a row
of boxes the entire length of the
structure.
Work will be started as soon as pos.
sible and will be completed in time
for our big Fourth of July celebration
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
WIRE WORMS ARE FOUND
IN SECTIONS OF COUNTY

Upon investigation the false wire
worms are found in several fields
throughout the county. The follow
ing suggestions might be helpful ir
methods of control.
Crop rotation: Certain crops, in
cluding peas, clover, alfalfa and flaA
are not injured by wire worms. There
fore if the fields are known to be
badly infested with wireworms one
of these can be planted without danger
or injury.
Cultivation: The only method OF
killing wire worms that has proved at
all successful is the stirring of the soil
by frequent civilizations which break
open the pupal cells, after which the
insect dies. The following plan of
cultivation is recommended:
() Plow as soon as the crop is re-
moved. (2) Disk as soon as the ground
can be worked in the spring, (3) Plow
again at the end of the spring rains,
(4) disk and drag it during the sum-
mer to maintain clean summer fall
low, (5) seed to new crop in the
fall. This not only provides for a
maximum working of the soil to kill
wire worms, but will control the wheat
aphis and other insects which thrive
in foul summer falloW and is the best
method of controlling weeds.
COUNTY AGENT.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
MYSTERIOUS EPIDEMIC
CARRIES OFF BABIES

Portland, Oregon, May 28.-An epi-
demic of mysterious origin has brok-
en- out in the Waverly baby home of
this city, it was reported yesterday,
and as a result II babies are dead.
Twenty-one are afflicted with the
malady and last night, according to
the statement of Mrs. D. C. Burns,
president of the home, IL babies were
in a most critical condition. All the
children affected are under three
years of age.
The disease has been diagnosed as
dysentery of highly infectious type.
The home is s1Aeer strict quarantine.
Doctors in general charge of the
cases have called in consultation all
the Portland specialists in children's
diseases. The malady started about
two weeks ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
RUTH LAW TO ATTEMPT

Chicago, May 27.-Ruth Law, avia-
trix, announced today that she plans
to attempt a transatlantic flight
within six weeks.
She will use a new Curtiss land BIZ
plane equipped with two Curtiss-
Kirkham motors of 400 horsepower
each, and will be accompanied by
James Lamont, her mechanician. The
machine is now being built.
She expects the United States navy
to give her such assistance as she may
desire in making the flight. "I'm not
afraid to fly across the ocean," she
said. "Take my word for it, l do not
intend to commit suicide. l expect to
make the journey without getting my
feet wet, but will wear q navy life
saving suit as precaution."
Recently she returned from the Phil.
ippines, where she piloted the first
postal airplane operated for the gov.
ernment. Before that she did some
flying for the Japanese government