davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29

We have for sale, to the investing
public, a limited amount of stock at
par of 500 per share, in the South
land Exploration Company. We
most cordially invite your thorough
investigation, and we will be glad
to confer with you at any time at our offices,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
ASK SPEEDY TRIAL FOR
MAN SLAYER or GIRL

CHICAGO, July 29.-,Withip n, hmm
after a %coroner's jury had held Tbomss
r1tzgerald; confessed murderer OF SIX :
year-old Janet Wilkinson, to the grand
Jury, the latter returned an indjct-
ment yesterday In criminal court
charging Fitzgerald with the murder
an9 asking Tor a speedy trial.
strangled Janet, a neighbours child. to
death last Tuesday and later led Off
GERS to the body. buried under a nile
OF coal in tho basement of the apart
ment In which he lied.
Mrs. Muriel Fitzgerald, his wife. who
leased yesterday. Police warned her
against returning to her home at this
time, as feeling against her husband was
high In the neighSorhood. La
ter she decided to remain in custody
the police until today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
HOLINESS REVIVAL IS
NOW ON AT TRENTON

TRENTON, Tenn, July 90. (Spl.)-
An interesting revival meeting Is be-
ing conducted in Trenton by Rev. w.
N. Mills. Of jackson. The meeting is
of Holiness faith and large crowds from
all parts of Gibson county are attend
ing. 1t is estimated tina at Sunday
nights services over 1000 people were
in attendance. A number of CONVEX
sions have been reported and about 90
additions to the church nave been made.
Several remarkable cures from ills of
the body have been claimed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29

DO no delay paying your city taxes.
AVOID extra expense and the final rush.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29

interstate slaughterers in the United
States" said the report, 1.-The biz five
packing companies have more than 73
prices of dressed meat and packing
house products so we'll in hand that
within certain limits meat prices are
made to respond to their wishes"
Discrimination against competing In
dependent buyers also was charged
against the big five" as well as ma
nipulation Of the live stock market in
such a way as to cause extreme and
unwarranted fluctuations In the daily
prices paid for live stock" This prac-
tice, the report said. had resulted in cur
tailment Of the nations meat supply by
discouraging the production of live
stock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
PHEW! DON'T
REMOVE HAIR
WITH LIQUID

You can get rid OF ugly hair ON face
or lips at once o without using any
dlsagreesbie or dangerous method. Al
the touch oi Bellin's Wonderstoen gu
pe%rfluous hairs vanish instantly. II Is
the only dry and odorIess application
for the purpose and New York city's
best looking women have found its
magic delightful and effective. Guar
anteed harmless by Bellin's Wonder
toen Co, 500 Fifth Ave, on money
back basis II not as represented. Book.
let free. Get y Nsrstoen for only 81
from Weiss Ps---.cy. Main st. and
Union Ave, M adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
Holder OF Victoria
Cross Faces FiUe
Years Prison Term

SEATTLE. Wash, July "a wearer
Of Great Britain's most coveted war
decoration, the Victoria cross. y. M.
British army, Is In Jail here today
Delmas, late sergeant-major Of the
awaiting his second return to the state
penitentiary at Huntsville, Texas, ac-
cording to local police. There Delmas
must serve two years and nine months
remaining Of a fve-year term for hav-
ing accepted, II was charged, deposits
for the International Bank and Trust
company Of San Angelo, when the bank
was insolvent.
Delmas, 1t was said, escaped from the
Huntsville prison In 1912, Joined the
British army, fought until wounded and
discharged In 1915. Returning to San
Francisco to visit friends, he was taken
back to Texas In 1917. broke Jail again
and once more served the Union JACK
at the front. In Seattle he was recog-
nised by a police officer from a photo
graph. arrested and held for the Hunts
willie authorities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
HAMMERsTETN Ill.

NEW YORK, July 29.--Oscar Ham
merstein, producer Of grand opera, lie
In a hospital, 1t is learned. He suffered
q similar attack q year and u half ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-29
To Run for Mayor.

Keep a pocket full OF Samelson,s Ex-
ira cigars. they make friends. ady,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
OLE HANSON.

Ole Hanson is the melting pots vim
dication. A native-born son of immi-
grant parents, there is no hyphen at
tached to this Seattle mayors title
legislation as the minimum wage law
for women and the eight-hour day for
both men and women workers, there
was doubt in scme Seattle minds about
the course he would take if the labor
troubles which were threatening the
Washington city came to a head. They
were not kept in doubt.
"This is not a strike; it is an at
tempted revolution engineered by an
archists, Bolsheviki and the l. W. w."
he said; and he laid a heavy hand upon
the situation with the result that the
latest news from Seattle is that the
crisis there is past. In a statement
discussing the situation Mayor Hanson
says:
"The labor unions must now cleanse
themselves of their anarchistic ele-
ment or the labor unions must fall.
They are on trial before the people
of this country. I take the position
that our duty as citizens stands ahead
of the demand Of any organization on
the face of the earth. The union
men, the business men, the churchmen
must first of all be citizens. Any mar
who yves a higher allegiance to any
organization than he does to the gov
eminent should be sent to a federal
prison or be deported.-New York
Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
MRS. BELZER

Mrs. Gladys Belzer was a gracious
hostess on Wednesday evening, enter
tanning at her apartments in the Jen-
sen block a number of her young
lady friends.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and in dancing. The hostess,
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Jessie
Lieben, served a delicious luncheon
consisting of bread and butter sand
witches, salad, ripe olives, pickles, ma
pie ice cream and lady fingers, kisses
and coffee. The guests on this oc-
casion were the Misses Belle Minick,
Rua Conant, Margaret Stratton, Eth
ell Lezzie, Roxa Henderson, Ann Elk
ly, Hazel Powell, Lola Barnhardt,
Ruby Griffith, Antionette Lunde and
Clara Kelly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

over the road with never a thought of
the wretches who toiled to make good
roads. Quota was a drivers word in
those days.
Now quota is good English, and is a
of the efforts of e and cit
les and countries. Statesmen welcome
the word, or fear it, as they are good
or indifferent statesmen. Quota grows
like a weed, and the sapling of last
wear is a husky yearling that hopes
by next year to overtop the church
steeple nearby and aspires to alder
manic girth. The agreeable thing
about quota is that it inspires men
to better and more effective effort.
They learn to use time in microme-
ter lengths, and to measure achieve
ment by results instead of by the
clock.
As a nation of liberty bond buyers
Americans have learned that quota
is a goal that transcends the measure
of patriotism and earning power. We
have proved it four times in finan-
cling the war, and need not dread the
fifth and succeeding loans.
When feeling lackadaisical and over
whelmed with inertia, take a swig at
the bottle labeled "Quota."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED
FOR FREE MILK FUND
Bottles Placed About the City to Re-
ceive Your Nickels and Dimes
Help Feed French Babies.

The local committee who have been
working to obtain a fund with which
to buy milk for France, have placed
labeled bottles in conspicuous places
around the city, as a receptacle for
small change, which will go toward
swelling this very worthy and much
needed fund. Every n is urged to
give of their nickels and dimes, that
the little mes may not go hungry.
War has plunged it's ugly hand into
the very vitals of France. Beyond
the village and hamlet it has gone out
into the pastures and farmlands. Cows
have been requisitioned by the army
and not replaced. Owing to the short
age of feed, farmers have had to kill
off their cattle. At least 100000
thus have been lost. A total decrease
in the number of cattle has been over
16 per cent. The falling off in the
milk yield has been proportionately
heavy. France is now producing only
one gallon where two and one-half
were produced before the war.
To conserve the milk the French
government is taking vigorous meas
ures. Great care is devoted to the
protection of mich cows. From bonn
barded towns, under military escort,
two or three at a time were led back
to places of safety. Farmers are con-
stantly urged to make all sacrifices
possible to provide proper feed for
them. Within the city of Paris a herd
of cows is kept under civic care. Gov
eminent restriction now forbids the
serving of milk or cream for any pur-
pose in restaurants, hotels, or public
eating houses after nine o'clock in the
morning. In private homes, whether
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
ELABORATE BANQUET GIVEN
IN HELENA FOR SCHOOL

Miss P. Clark, superintendent of the
superintendent of the Deaconess hos
pital, attended a banquet given by the
trustees and directors of the Mon
tana Deaconess school, at the Placer
hotel in Helena on Thursday evening
of last week.
The affair was a most elaborate
one, and covers were laid for one hun
dred guests. 1t was given in celebra-
ton of the tenth anniversary of the
active work of the school. One Of the
principal features of the evening was
the burning of thirty thousand dol
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

noble or humble, milk is voluntarily
restricted to young children and the
SICK. This is a widespread effort to
put the inadequate supply of milk to
the most essential use. Yet available
milk in Paris today is so scant that
1t costs 80 cents a quart.
Milk is the most perfect human
food. For the young child or baby
1t contains properties essential to
growth. There is no equal substitute
Tor the infant. Eminent medical spe-
clallsts agree that children need
Under one year, at least n quart
of milk daily.
Under two years, at least one and
one-half pints daily.
From two to six years, at least one
pint daily.
The shipment by the committee for
Free Milk to France of a ton of dry
milk, or 8,40O quarts, means sustain
ing nourishment for S,4OO French ba-
bies. This is a veritable gift of life.
For the death rate of babies in war
ring Europe ranges from So to SO
per cent. If milk will ave some of
these poor little souls, born into the
world to be snuffed out at the end
OF a few months, America will surely
send generously.
For the adult, milk is a balanced
ration. 1t is more easily digested
than any other food and is concen-
trated nourishment. For the Lain
racked and torn boiy Of the wounded
soldiers, milk is a positive essential.
Thousands of tubercular soldiers
can be cured only by fresh air and
adequate nourishment. Milk is abso-
lutely necessary to them in their
weakened condition.
The committee for free milk for
France seeks your support in it's eff
forts to meet these urgent needs.
Free milk will save the lives of ba-
bies and young children.
Free milk will save the lives of
wounded soldiers.
Free milk will save the lives of
consumptives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
QUOTA"

Quota crept into the English lang
uage about the time that one J.. Gaze
sar landed in the British Isles and
taught the natives according to the
lights of imperial Rome. It is mag
ined that he would herd together a
group of natives, appoint them PAYERS
extraordinary, assign them a heap
of tough "niggerheads" to crack and
tell them that their quota of road-ma-
king was from the creek to the top
of the hill-"and be quick about it."
Later the speeding characters hurtled
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

lars worth of notes which had been
paid off, and speeches we're made by
prominent people from different parts
of the state. Among those present
were Gov. and Mrs. S. V. Stewart.
The Montana Deaconess school,
which is situated at Helena, and a
boarding school, is for children from
five to fourteen years of age, and
teaches only the eight grades. It can
accommodate seventy pupils, and this
year owing to lack of room has been
forced to turn away fifty pupils. 1t is
hoped to enlarge the school in the
near future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

each war savings stamp attached
thereto and owners of the series of
1918 will receive their money in a like
amount on January 1, 1923.
@. How is payment Of war savings
certificates made prior to maturity ?
A. Any owner of a war savings
certificate of either series, will be en-
titled to receive their money and in
terest at any time, at any money-or-
der p~ostoffice upon surrender of his
certificate, after having given the
postmaster ten days notice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SUPPER LARGELY ATTENDF

The supper and social given by the
ladies of the Congregational church
at the Coleman hotel last Friday eve
ming was largely attended.
The supper, which was served in
the spacious dining room, was we'll
prepared. About ten young ladies,
dressed in white, waited upon the ia
bles. Various amusements were pro-
vided, and the guests given souvenirs
in the form of military caps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
INQUIRIES ANSWERED ABOUT
1919 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

~
A number of inquiries are received
daily at the state war savings head
quarters regarding the 1919 issue of
war savings stamps. In order to
s%traighten out some Of the knotty
points that perplex the general pub
lie, the following questions and ans
wers have been prepared by the state
director:
@. Must partially filled 1918 war
savings certificates be converted into
1919 series Of war savings stamps to
become valid for redemption?
A. No. War savings stamps of
the 1918 issue are as good as gold
no matter whether the certificate has
but one stamp attached or the entire
twenty.
Q. Does the same rule apply to
partially filled thrift cards?
A. The 1919 issue of thrift stamps
is identical with the previous issue,
so old thrift cards can be filled with
the new thrift stamps. Therefore
thrift stamps purchased in 1918 and
those purchased in 1919 may be placed
on the same card.
Q. Is there any change in the sys-
tenn of redemption of thrift stamps of
the new issue?
A. No. They may be exchanged
at any bank, postoffice or authoriz-
ed agency for a war savings stamp
by paying the number of cents indi-
Gated on the thrift card, according to
the month in which the redemption is
made. Sixteen thrift stamps and thir-
teen cents will be exchanged for one
wal savings stamp, 1919 series, during
February. Thrift stamps sell for 25c
each.
Q. Should 1919 war savings stamps
be placed on 1918 certificates?
A. No. Secure a new certificate
from any bank, %postoffice or author
lied agency.
Q. Should 1918 war savings stamps
be placed on 1919 certificates?
A. No. All unattached 1918 war
savings stamps should be placed on
1918 certificate and registered at the
nearest postoffice or put away in a
safe place until such time as they
may be redeemed or mature. Nine
teen eighteen war savings stamps ma
ture January 1, 1928; the 1919 issue
natures January l, 1924.
@. How may war savings stamps
of the 1919 issue be registered?
A. BY presenting the certificate
containing them at any postoffice of
first, second, OF third class and at
specially authorized fourth class post
office. Registration of war savings
stamps is made without cost to the
owner.
Q. Is it advisable to register war
savings stamp certificates?
A.. Yes. Otherwise the United
States government will not be liable
if the stamps are lost or destroyed.
Y. How is payment Of war savings
certificates made at maturity?
A. Owners of war savings certifi-
Gates, series of 1919, will be entitled
to receive on January 1, 1924, at the
treasury department in Washington
or at a money-order postoffice, upon
surrender of such certificates, SIS for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

If the administration can keep on
troll of the railroads until after the
coming presidential election it prob
ably won't are what becomes Of them
after that. With some 10000 900 m
ployes scattered throughout the
try they will be a valuable annex to
the democratic campaign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
ENTERTAIN AT HENRY HOME.

Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Henry en-
tertained informally at a dinner given
on Saturday evening in honor of those
who took part in the farm bureau
play, "The Long Trail" The decora-
tions used were in red, white and blue,
and covers we're laid for twelve.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold is often followed by
a rough cough for which Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven es-
pecially valuable. Mrs. W. F. Olsen,
Marysville, Mo-, writes: "About two
years ago my little boy Jean caught a
severe cold and coughed dreadfully
for days. | tried a number of medi-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

having such an attorney and on the
fairness of it's jury trials which have
resulted in the conviction of pro-Ger-
mans and seditionists.-The Helena
Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
The fight for business can't be
won with jawbones Of asses.
ON THE WAY

Mrs. Heckle: Is your husband over
seas?
Mrs. Shekel %(glancing at a wabbly
man across the room): No, l should
say about half-seas over.-Cartoon
Magazine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
Indigestion.

Indigestion.
Take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for indigestion and
you will soon forget about your stom-
ach troubles. Try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

work in September. Mrs. A. M. Soule gave a very interesting talk on the work of the Congregational Mission Among the CubanS in Florida.
 Mrs. Thomas McNair has returned to her home in Woedlawn, N. Y. after q visit in town with Mrs. Frank Will COX.
 The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church gave Lewis Aldrich a sur prise party at the parsonage Saturday evening. The young man who was graduated from Norwich Free Acad- enly in June. leaves this week for Bos- ton and will enter the dental school at Tufts college. His friends presented him a leather travelling bag. Games and music occupied the evening, and refreshments were served. MT. Ald- rich has been the secretary of the EpWorth League and very active member ofSthe church.
 Many who enioyed wSsks afieid on Sunday afternoon brought home large bouquets of golden rod. purple asters and iron weed. The last-named flower the color pageant of September. is of ten mistaken for an aster. but an in spection of the flower heads will at once demonstrate the difference. The New England aster. perhaps the most striking of all the thirty or more to be found in this section. is now in it's best bloom along any of Griswoid s county roadsides. specimen pick ed Sept 10 near t'7e Canterbury Sta- ton, was seven feet tall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
COLCHESTER

Edward Kelly has returned from a few days visit with friends in Nor wich.
 O. J. Le Tender is at work in Salem and Chesterfield organizing a lodge of the Woodmen of the World. He has about 30 charter members.
 Walter White has returned after a few days visit in New Haven
 Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer home on Broadway for two weeks.
 Saul Agranovitch was in New Lon don Friday.
 A reception was held in the Congre- gational chapel Friday evening for the new pastor. Rev. Henry w. Webb, and his wife There was a large attend ance of the members of the church and fEienGs. Refreshments were served during the evening.
 A large number from town was in Norwich Saturday attending the Vel come Home celebration to the boys who were in the service.
 It is reported that Elgart Brothers of New York formerly of this place, have purchased the old shoe com pany's property and will move the business of the manufacture of boys clothes and mackinaws to the new To- cation as soon as it can be gotten in readiness.
 Miss Mary Leal and Miss Harmon were week end visitors in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
WILLIMANTIC

the proceeds of a gambling game were found. The dice, however, could not be found and afte ra re- primand. those at the pool room were allowed to go.
 The number of voters made this year is far above the average for an off year. This was the statement of one of the men who had charge of the work in this city. When the list was completed it was found that 197 men and 20 women had become voters. The year that comes nearest to equalling this was 1915. when total of 13S vot- CTS were made. Both political par ties were out during the past few weeks to get voters and the list shows that the registrants are about equal Iy divided between democrats and re- publicans. The city town elections are not far off and the contests for elec- tion are expected to be close. The could not be found and after a re- cause the closest race this year as the democrats have nominated an eX-ser- vice man, James Lee. for the office, and the republicans, George Bartlett, wSo has a large following.
 At St. Mary's church Sunday Alfred Rivard a local boy who is studying at Baltimore for the priesthood. as sisted at the masses. Father Contois, of Moosup, Father Jalvert of Baltic, and Father Bellerose of Taftville were present as the Forty Hours Devotion opened. Today (Monday), there will be special services at the church and Is visiting priests are expected. Dur ing the afternoon confessions will be heard. The musical programme at the church Sunday was especially ar ranged by the organist. The new or gan was dedicated last week Sunday.
 The WiIIin, antic All Stars were srs1mped by the Hendee Indians, Sun day, at Recreation Park. Errors by the local team proved costly and five of the seven runs scored against them came in. The local team got their lone tally in the fifth when the boys went a batting rampage. The fine pitching of Finn for the Indians saved his team on this occasion. as it did in the sixth when the bases were filled with none out The errors of the To- cal team were mixed with spectacular plays and the crowd was kept in an uproad during most of the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

Worcester.
 Mr and Mrs. N P. Lewis motored to Southbridse, Mass. for the week end.
 George Ouinby concluded his work as night superintendent of the Good year Mills Saturday morning, the 18th. at which time he was presented by his employees {, $l00 share in the preferred stock of the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc. MT. Quinby leaves Goodyear with the best wishes of his many friends and associates. He left town Sunday morning the 14th for his new home in Bondsville, Mass. Mrs. Quin- by and son. Elmer, will remain in Goodyear for a few weeks
 The new restaurant being built by the Goodyear Cotton Mills. Inc, is rap idly nearing completion and plans are being made for the opening, about the tenth of next month.
 Miss Edith Richardson spent the week in Providence.
 Mrs. Emil Steffen is visiting New Hampshire relatives.
 Miss Lucretia Richardson was oper- ated on for appendicitis in the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam Wednes- day.
 The annual meeting of the Boy Scouts was held in the basement of the church Monday evening.
 Invitations are being sent out for the opening of the season of activity at the Goodyear Social club. Wednesday evening. September 24th. There will be whist bowling and a general good time for all who attend. Refreshments will be served.