davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

Of 300,O 900 men, instead of 100000, as
recommended by the house military
committee. The war department has
recommended provision for an army
of SOC, 900.
The controversy over the army's
size was brought to a test vote when
an item Of $2S, 6O5, 900 for the pay of
line officers came up for considera-
ton. Representative La Guardia, re-
publican of New York, moved that it
be reduced to $20,2OO,0OO, making it
in proportion to an army of 100000
men. After two hours debate the
amendment was passed, SO to 81.
Supporters of the amendment con
tended that if provision was made
for 400, 200, the war department would
make no effort to carry on the de-
mobilization as rapidly as might be
possible.
"The avowed purpose of the war de-
partment," Mr.. La Guardia declared,
"is to keep as many men in the SER
vice as possible. 1t will not discharge
a single mar more than it has money
to pay and buy supplies for. If we
make provision for 100000 men you
can rest assured that that will be the
average retained during the year"
Representative Kearns, republican,
Of Ohio, asserted that people over the
entire country were demanding the re-
turn Of the soldiers.
Representative Kahn of California,
chairman of the military committee,
urged that the original estimates, bas-
ed on an army of 100000 men, be
passed, saying that it would be a ply
steal impossibility to. obtain a lower
average.
"On July L." he said, "there proba-
bly, will be 100000 men still in the
service, and 100000 by August 1.
Thereafter the decrease. will be less
rapid, and l doubt that the number
will fall below 100000 by the first
of the year. By the end of the fiscal
year, the number will be reduced to
225,000. Taking an average for the
year, it can be clearly seen that it
will not fall below 100000.
Representative Dent of Alabamba,
ranking minority member Of the COM
mittee, said congress was morally
bound to make ample provision for the
soldiers, and that this could not be
done "by blindly slashing the appro-
priations."
Following passage Of the amend
ment providing for the, reduction in
the pay of line officers, an item of
1924, soc, 900 for the pay of staff Of
ficers was reduced to ST. ,434 900 with
out discussion and an item of $106, 1875,
900 for pay Of enlisted men was cut
to $751; 1913, 900.
The total reduction which will re-
suit from the decreased army will
amount probably to about 100000
900, it was stated, lowering the total
appropriation to about $4,000, 00O
less than the original army estimates
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

When a man comes to you all doub-
led up with pain and declares he will
die in your presence unless you pro-
cure him drink of whiskey, send him
to a doctor or else give him a dose of
Ghamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. There is a mistaken notion
among a whole lot of people that booze
is the best remedy for collie and stom-
ach ache.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
The Fate of a LAYER Cake.

The German bakers can make melt
in-your-mouth cakes when the Red
Cross gives them the makin's. Such
was the verdict of four young lieu
tenants in the Red Cross officers
club at Trier, Germany, uttered over
the remaining crumbs of a vanished
cake. 1t was, or rather had been, a
fine "gooey"-if the editor will per-
nit this word layer cake, three layers,
and dripping with chocolate icing. No
thing like this had been seen in Ger
many for four years. OF the baker
the making and baking thereof had
been a rite, and had not the amerik-
anischer paid him we'll for it?
Accident played it's part in this cake
story. There was a pretty Red Cross
girl, a cantiniere, and n of the afore-
mentioned young lieutenants. And the
Red Cross girl told him that the stup-
id Boche baker hadn't been able to
understand her German and had baked
her three three-layer chocolate cakes
instead of n three-yaler chocolate
cake. Of course, the lieutenant want
ed to be accommodating and suggested
that he take one Of the triad of cakes
off her hands, and would she be at
the canteen if he brought the plate
back in the morning?
So the cake was transferred from
the Red Cross to the army and fou,
American boys ate their fill of choco.
late layer cake that night and declar.
ed that they hadn't felt SO close te
home for many, many moons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the county
of Valley.
First State Bank of Opheim, Montana,
a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
versus
Sam W. Beach and Clara E. Beach,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
18th day of July, 1919, at the front
door of the court house in Glasgow,
Montana, at the hour of 2:15 p. M, the
following described premises, together
with all right, title and interest OF the
defendants in and thereo, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the south
east quarter (NEA SEA-, section
nine co., southeast quarter Of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
Mr.. Wisler Cured of Indigestion

"Some time in 1909 when l had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, I received a free
sample of Chamberlain's Tablets by
mail. I gave them a trial and they
were such a help to me that l bought
a package, and I can truthfully say
that I have not had a similar attack
SINCE" writes VIM. B. Wisler, Doug
lassville, Pa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
FURTHER REDUCTION
OF ARMY DECIDED

Washington, D. C.-Further reduc-
ton in the size of the army to be
maintained for the next fiscal year
was tentatively agreed on by the
house in deciding to base %appropria-
tons for pay and maintenance on army
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
Paper Underwear Goes.

Posen.-Paper underclothing is
slowly disappearing and the genuine
article appearing in the shops in Pol
ish cities and towns. Leather is also
returning to replace the combination
of paper and leather footwear. The
American Red Cross commission is
making a survey of Posen, assisting
the health authorities to organize
campaigns against typhus, which was
introduced by prisoners returning from
Russia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth judicial district of the state
of Montana, in and for the county of
Valley.
Citizens Loan Company, a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
Vermilia V. Baker and Lloyd M. Ba-
ker,
Defendants
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
18th day Of July, 1919, at the front
door of the court house in Glasgow,
Montana, at the hour of 2 o'clock D.
M, the following described premises
together with all right, title and in
terest of the defendants in and there
to, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the south
west quarter (NEANWA), the north
west quarter Of the southeast quar-.
ter (NWA NEA), section thirty-one
(31), township thirty-six 1867 north
range forty-two (42), east of Montana
meridian, containing eighty (8O) acres
more or less, according to the United
States government survey thereof.
Dated June 18th, 1919.
C. w. POWELL,
Sheriff, Valley County, Montana.
June 20-27-July Ali
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
RISING ABOVE PROHIBITION.

The av%iators, unless they change the
vocabulary of flying, will suffer little
hardship as the result of prohibition.
All smart birdmen now take chops"
in their machines.-Cartoons Maya
zine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

Death Scene Center of New Life.
S%arajevo, 1914, scene of the assas-
sination of Archduke Ferdinand-the
act that precipitated the worlds great
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

northwest quarter (SEA NWA),
southwest quarter (SWA), section ten
(1O), east half Of the northwest quar-
ter (Eh NWA), section fifteen (15),
township thirty-five 1857, north, range
forty (4O), east of Montana meridian
containing three hundred and twenty
1920 acres, more or less, according
to the United States government sur
vey thereof.
Dated, June 18th, 1919.
C. w. POWELL,
Sheriff. Valley County, Montana.
June 20-27-July Ali
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

movement. Without the service Of
Junior workers and the financial aid
by chapter school committees, the
work in many communities where it
is now flourishing, would not yet be
started"
The governors Of Missouri, Iowa
and Minnesota have commended the
health crusade to the schools by proc
lamation or letter.. President M. L.
Burton of the University of Mime
sofa and President H. N. MacCrack-
on of Vassar have endorsed the move
ment in open letters. The experiences
of children parents and teachers af-
ford many "human interest" indorse-
ments.
A mother reports regarding the
crusade system of health chores:
my boy used to fight if he had to
wash, but now he would fight if he
was not allowed to-"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

Tree Is Nurses Memorial.
In memory Of Miss Esther Amund-
son, of Minneapolis, a Red Cross
nurse, who died in France, a tree
planting ceremony was conducted last
week by the Campfire Girls. Miss
Amundson is said to have been a de-
voted friend of the Towancika Camp
fire Girls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

Red Cross dogs saved the lives of
one-tenth Of the rescued wounded SOL
diers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Store Adopts Novel Plan
Lord & Tayler'. to Consult
Mothers About Girls

An employment bureau where moth
ers may discuss possibilities of work
for their daughters has been estab-
lished by Lord g. Taylor's. 1t Is the
first timc scheme of the kind has
been tried, and officials of tho COM
pany yesterday predicted 1t would do
much to attract the finest kind Of girl
to their employ. 1t is designed pri-
marily as a convenience for employees.
and secondly, for the benefit Of Gus
toners.
Instead of advertising for help in
the usual small ad. columns, q special
appeal has been issued to mothers
through the display advertising col
umns Of the newspapers. They are
asked to permit the firm to help them
decide on the future of their daughters
1T was stated by one Of the vice
presidents of Lord & Taylor's that no
trouble had been experienced by them
in obtaining help Of the right kind
but theopening of the advice bureau
was an experiment that marked a for
ward step in department store life
Experienced executives will be on
hand to give personal or whittcn ad-
vice to the parents and friends OF
young girls who are looking for work
and desirable positions will be filled
through this plan for individual and
sympathetic contact
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Leading Hol'se,nnen
VIII. Enter Racers
At Havre de Grace

EAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept. 3. -
Stable assignments at Havre de Graca
indicate that the strongest ard mos.
Representatives establishments in Amer
lean racing Will participate in the i'm
pending September meeting Of the
Hartford Agricultural and breeders
Association. This meeting. which will
begin on September Ii, and continue
through the 30th, Will be marked BY
the running Of the 5000 Hartford
County Handicap, the $4,000 Potomac
Stakes, the $4,000 Eastern Shore
Stakes and the $4,000 Havre de Grace
Handicap, and the daily midweek dis
tributlon among horsemen OF $4,000
with $4,000 distribution Saturdays
No purse will have smaller value
than $1,000 in added money. From one
to two races Of $1,000 each Will be run
every day. The Hartford County and
Havre de Grace handicaps will be fo~
horses three years old and over, the
Potomac and The Eastern Shore for two
yeGr-olds exclusively.
Among the leading horsemen to whom
stabling has been assigned are Com
mander J. K. L. Ross. of Montreal;
John Lumsdcn, of Ottawa; Samuel Ross
and Edward Beais McLean OF Wash
ington Henry \. Porter, Of Oklahoma;
Joseph L. Murphy. Samuel d. Ridd;c
Paul Connolly and Mr. and Mrs Walter
NJ. Jetfords. of Philadelphia Richard
I. Wilson. Willis Sharpe Kilmer, A. II
Diaz, Of Havana; ". I. Wilkinson and
CaDtain Raj Parr
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
A Milwaukee Girl
Shows Much Skill
Around Golf Links

Another woman star in the golf world
looms up in the person of Miss Frances
hcdtield, of Milwaukee,, seventeen wears
oid, who played 4 prominent part in
the recent Western womon's cham
pioNships. Although she Was elimi
mated, Miss HedhelC met a number OF
the best women golfers in the country
ahd managed to turn them back
Miss Hedticld VIII face Miss Alexa
Stlrling, the present women's national
champion in the title play at Shawnee
starting September 30 and continuing
up to and including October 5. This
event VIII attract some of the foremost
payers OF the fair sex, including for
mer champions and present holders OF
various crowns.
Miss Hedfield, who holds the Wiscon-
SIN state championship, will not be the
only girl IN her teens to endeavor to
dethrone Miss Stirling as champion.
MISS G!enna Collett, sixteen wears old
OF Providence. and Miss Alice Stun
mer. of Chicago, fifteen -year-old cousin
OF Miss Elaine kOsenthal. who was
runner-up to Mrs. H. jackson for the
tltle in 1914, will try their utmost to
bring the title to the younger set.
Only recently Miss Summer defeated
Miss Beatrice LouNsbery, who is CON
sldered one Of the best women golfers
Miss Stirling, the present champion
when only sixteen years Of age PLAYED
a prominent part in a number Of tour
naments for women.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Shortage OF Young g
Players Cause for
Juggling Juggss s of Talent

There has been considerable Juggling
Of the baseball talent this season and
there will be lots more during the win
ter, for managers os big league clubs
can't see where they are going to
strengthen to any great extent by
grabbing good youngsters from the
minors.
Cravath manager of the Phillies.
There's hardly enough young stars
coming up to make II fay to hunt for
them. My team will be pretty near the
same. | may make a trade or purchase
with other National League clubs.
The war stopped development Of the
minor leaguers. OF course. it made lots
OF new players, but they won't be ready
for a year or two moro. I think when
some Of the new soldier ballplayers
have another year or two IN the bush
leagues or on the sem.-pro lots there
VIII be more stars than ever. But that
won't help US for next season.
The war made lots OF fans. however,
and 1t has helped the sport greatly"
There are few real stars in the Amer
lean Association this year and the other
big minor leagues are also bare of like
~ talent. Besides there Is big war on
between the big and little leagues and
the old relations do not exist whereby
It was easy for the big teams with
money TO get what they wanted from
the minors.
SO FOR the season of 1920 there will
oe practically the same faces in the big
ieagues. If each club grabs one new
prayer 1t Will be an average not hoped
Tor now.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Johnny KilB3az1e
Sin IS The Praises
OF His MANAGER

Let me tell you, have the greatest
little trainer and manager in the
world,' remarked Johnny Kilbane. Owe
rave heard of char Dions of every kind,
but want to tell the world that iu
jimmy Dunn | have the champion man
ager of the world
Everything that I ever accomplished
has been due to Jimmy. AS q Kid he
brought me out of the rough and
taught me how to box and made Il
champion Of the world of me. AS a
small kid, | one day wandered out to
Jimmy's training quarters on the out
skirts OF Cleve. land, where he was
training for an important fight. I was
forlorn looking picture. l guess. Ny
clothes were ragged and | had mouth
full OF tobacco.
y got out out to !immy's quarters and
stood watching him train. No one else
was around for Jimmy didn't have any
sparring partner l stood there for
quite while when Jimmy came over
TO me. He asked me if had ever had
the gloves on. told him that I had
rot, and he said that he would box
me If | would throw the tobacco away.
l did, and have never tasted it since.
'Well, didn't weigh 100 pounds, and
while ! didn't know whole lot about
fighting | had been in enough battles
to be able to take care of myself. So
donncd the gloves anu started to work
with Jimmy Now, l didn't give him a
licking or anything of the kind, but
managed to step all around him and
| landed on him several times.
He apparently saw the makings Of
tighter in ne, so he invited me to
come out 10 his camp every day. | did
and he taught me all the little points
of boxing, as only Jimmy could teach
them. Even yet he can teach me some
thing new every day. He works out
with me every day and Iii bet he could
lick lot Of these fellows in the ring
now. Yes, have the worlds champion
manager"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
TO Hold Canoe Regatta

The annual regatta Of the Oriental
Point Canoe Club, Of Sheepshead Bay
viii be hDld Saturday and Sunday in
kockaway Inlet. There are to be pad
ding, sailing and other events which
are calculated to cover every branch
of the sport. This club was organized
this season by some Of the Veteran
canoeists Of the Bay, who have seen
the sport grow from the time when
there were less than fifty canoes in the
Bay until they new nuaber in the
thousands, fully one-half Of which are
rigged for sailing. The officers of the
club are Eduard c. Christensen, COM
modore; William f. Reinhardt vice
commodore; T. Stanley Clyburn, treas
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

and Patterson perform on the West
Side Tennis Club courts for week has
!ired +. P. A. with ambition to 90 and
DO likewise, and as the column chauf
feur swings mean racquet, we NAV
expect to hear great things of him at
Woodmcre.
In yesterdays mail I received the
TOLL lowing letter, which \oxplains itself
and may start some guilty consciences
aching:
September 2, 1919.
Mr.. Fred Hawthorne, N. Y. Tribune:
Dear Sir-lf Mr.. Conlin, in his fine
stentorian voice, would appeal to the
ladies to remove their broad picture
hats he would confer a great favor on
thousands of tennis lovers who are
compelled to sit in the rear. Unkind
remarks. sotto voce or aloud fail to
produce any effect On the hard-hearted
ladies. | know Of nothing that can
cover the view of whole court any
better than large picture hat-so we
are begging for relief.
"I ours very truly,
"sECTi6N 8, ROW B.
Seats l, 2, 3, j."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
United Hunts Holds
Race Next Saturday

The United Hunts had it's first open
date last Saturday and appeared des-
tined to have most successful ses-
sion, but the elements interfered, ant
the organization will be compelled to
rely on the matinee session of next
Saturday in its efforts to break even
At that time programme equal in
excel Hence to that of last Saturday will
be given, and as it is to be sort of
curtaln raiser to the sport of this
afternoon at its big brother track
across the way, the hope is expresse d
on all sides that great tournout will
be the result
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
One-Horse Race
ROuses the IRE
+ OF Turf Folks
Royce Roofs Only Horse in
''Fcature' Event at Bel
mont Park Race Track
By w. J. Macbeth

1t seems to be about time to call
for flowers for the racing game in
these parts if the public always voices
its personal opinion correctly The
longsuffering public. which has daily
returned for punishment in fast shrink
ing numbers since the thoro gabreds
got back from the Spa. handed the
racing game the merry old 'raus out
at Belmont Park Yesterday afternoon.
and Tor the very best reason.
An exceptionally cheap and ord dinary
card failed out to a mere nothing
because of the lack Of harmony between
the promoters and the horsemen.
Metropolitan racing eli season has been
injured by wholesale scratching Of
nominations. The high water mark Of
Indifference was reached in the fourth
race yesterday. the Brentwood Eondi-
cap, at q mile and sixteenth. when
five OF field of six good ones with
drew, leaving ". T. Wilkinson's Royce
PnNls woiEOyn,-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
7;lden and Johnston Ready
Whenever Weather Man rs
To-day's Matches
at Forest Hills, it,

] p. Nj.
Court No. 3 - National Junior
Championship Final-Vincent Rich.
ards VS.. A. II. Chaplin, jr.
2:30P. M.
Court No. Veterans Singles
Final-Clarence Hobart VS.. Fred G.
Anderson.
p. Nj.
Court No. National Champion
ship, Final Round William M.
Johnston, San Francisco, VS.. Will
lam I. Tilden, I'd, Philadelphia.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Sta
tion Long Island Railroad) at
1890, 1881. 1:12, 1880, 2:1O, 2:30.
3:Co, 3:1S and 3:45 p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

Evidence of Good Dressing
The strongest link in the
evidence Of good dressing is
the QUALITY of a mans
shirt.
Our shirts carry the coruic-
ton Of QUALITY at first
glance. They daily win the
"value" verdict of the most
fastidious dressers, as we'll as
the patronage Of shrewd shop
pers who insist upon combin-
ing quality with economy.
We need no greater evidence
that our popular favor is built
on satisfaction than our con-
stantly growing ch a n of
shops.
Low prices prevail because
all our shirts are made in our
own factories, Of fa brics
woven in our own mills, and
are sold only through Chain
Shirt Shops for the discrimi-
mating men Of New York and
other fashion centers.
TO-DAY'S SPECIAL
Go to-day to our nearest
shop and ask our shirt special
ist to show you our special silk
and linen mixtures. Striking
in style, perfect in fit and
pleasing in color motifs, vet
conservative enough TO please
the most critical eye.
Colors guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Motors and Motorists

Many motorists mistake slow driving
for safe driving. There are times when
to crawl along the road is to endanger,
not to say make uncomfortable, all
other users of the highway Especial
ly is this true on days when the roads
are very crowded. One slow driver
can hold up Il half mile Of traffic and
cause many smash-ups.
A new element of danger has en-
tered into motoring. That is the reck-
less motorcyclist. He weaves in and
out of the automobile traffic and the
high speed at which he moves makes
1t impossible sometimes to dodge him
or for him to avoid danger. The motor
cyclist isn't always alone either. He
some time has his lady friend sitting
IN back of him, and either from desire
to show off" or else to give her an
occasional thrill, is apt to take chances
that lead to headlines in the paper.
There ought to be some nationally
understood system of hand signals for
utomobilists. Apparently great many
autom obilists haven't the vaguest idea
Of what it is all about. one of the
worst things is when both occupants
Of the front seat OF an automobile
give signals. Ii it is a left hand drive
car, signal given by the driver hold
ing out his hand should mean "stop."
A similar signal given by the driver
in the right hand seat would mean
turn to the right" How is the man
behind going to interpret this.
Many people simply hold out their
hands when they mean they are 60
ing 20 make a turn. If driver sitting
on the left hand intends to turn his car
to the right, he should put his hand out
and keep it moving in sort OF loop
to indicate that he is going to make
a turn to the right. IF ne intends
turning to the left he should put his
hand out with his index finger point
ing to the left.
A good many people put their hands
out at random and give signals that
they don't really mean or wouldn't if
they knew what they meant.
The worse nuisance encountered on
any trip is the man who has not in
! spected his headlights before he goes
out and who cndangers and discon-
modes other users Of the road by rea-
son of the glare. Reams have been
written about headlights and the end
is not yet.
1t is too bad that some really worth
while patented glasses are so r.isap
piled that they do not serve the pur-
pose for which they are made On the
other hand it is equally too bad that
some much advertised glasses fail wo-
fully to do the job and could not. un-
der any conditions, present glare be-
cause they aren't built that way.
C. e. T. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Rain Prevents Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6 Rain
nccossitated postporemont of the
Benny Leonard Soldier Bartfield six
round contest announced for tonight
at the American League baseball park.
Weather permitting, the men will meet
tomorrow night.