davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1919-10-17

Next week, October goth to 9th,
is the time set for the state of Mon
tana to raise its contribution of $685.
900 for the Roosevelt Memorial Fund.
Major Mark D. Hoyt Of this city,
county chairman IF the drive, has al
ready appointed committees in the diff
ferent towns over the county and has
apportioned to each one of them a
small quota, which he is confident
will be raised the first few hours of
the drive.
Valley county's portion of the $685.
900 is only 5000 and Major Hoyt ex-
poets to wire in the sum complete with
a generous oversubscription, on the
night of October Goth.
j. M. Kennedy, secretary of the
state executive committee, wrote the
following appeal and beautiful tribute
to Roosevelt on the occasion of a re-
cent visit to Billings:
Theodore Roosevelt rode in an auto
mobile down the street in Billings-a
street lined with thousands who cheer
ed. And suddenly the great visitor
rose in his car and waved that famous
slouch hat above his head and below
ed "Hello, Bob!" And an old cowpunch-
er at corner was electrified into a
howl of enthusiastic response.
For the old cowpuncher did not think
that Roosevelt could remember that
time 80 years ago when they rode
the range together not so very far
from Billings, did not think that the
great man could remember face that
had changed greatly. But Roosevelt
remembered, and the old cowpuncher
clung to telephone post and almost
wept with gratitude.
But that, of course, was Theodore
Roosevelt, character unique, a char
acter distinct from any other in the
worlds history.
Previously in Billings, Theodore
Roosevelt had paid call at the bed
side of an old "tillicum" who was very
ill. He had greeted other friends
whom he had not seen for many, many
years-years filled for him with inn
portant and spectacular and magnifi-
cent occurrences. But on his old stamp
ing ground he was the Roosevelt of
those brave days or old-the Roose-
welt Simple, kindly, well-beloved."
And at the auditorium of the Mid
land Empire fairgrounds Theodore
Roosevelt made his last great public
utterance, cutting, smashing, a
terrific philippe aimed at anti-Ameri-
can radicalism. Parenthetically, rad
icalism in the northwest has never
been quite the same since then; some
thing seems to have worked adversely
upon it's internal economy.
Yellowstone county saw Theodore
Roosevelt, man to whose words the
world was eager to listen, shake the
hand slap the back of sheepherder
and cowpuncher, and call them by their
The Glasgow courier., 1919-10-17
S. IkEDA SELLS INTERESTS
IN BANK POOL HALL

Sam Ikeda sold out his business in
terests yesterday in the Bank Pool
hall to his partner, M. Etow, who will
assume complete charge at once.
Mr.. Ikeda will devote his entire time
to his studio work, and after the rush
of the Christmas season is over an
ticipates going east where he will take
up a special course in photography in
the Ellington Photography college in
Illinois. He will also visit various
eastern studios to gather knowledge
in new methods of work.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-10-17
WILL LECTURE IN GLASGOW

Rev. N. M. Ylvisaker, recently civil
ian chaplain at Camp Logan but now
executive secretary of the National
Luther League, will preach on Sunday
forenoon at II o'clock in the Odd Eel
lows hall. His subject, "The Challenge
of the Nazarene." In the evening Rev.
Yvisaker lectures about his work as
civilian chaplain at Camp Logan.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-10-17
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
A girl about 18 years of age was

SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACClDENI.
A girl about 18 years of age was
'cal>d on the north road yesterday un-
c. 1S and seriously injured, pre-
suma. '' victim of runaway acci-
dent. 81. said to be Miss Kather-
inc Wall whose people reside near Lus-
ire. G. J. Robin, the Volt storekeep-
err, made the discovery while on his
way to Wolf Point. He hurried to
town and notified a physician. The
girl was taken to a house some place
on the northside. 1t is said that her
arm was broken and internal injuries
inflicted. 1t has been difficult to get
complete details of the accident as DR..
De Wane, who was called on the case,
has been absent from his office all
day.-Wolf Point Herald.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-10-17
RIDDICK HEADS BUREAU,

Congressman Carl w. Riddick of
Montana has been elected chairman of
the publicity bureau of the national
republican publicity committee.
"Mother Murderer"
The Glasgow courier., 1919-10-17

Great Northern between Minneapolis
and Spokane and has, up until last
season, always had the best ball team.
We afe coming back in 1920 and serve
notice right now that the 1920 pen
nant for Montana is going to fly from
the Glasgow flag pole next fall.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-10-17
POPULAR GLASGOW GIRL
SECURES GOOD POSITION

Miss Margaret Anderson has secur-
ed an engagement for a season with
Runners lyceum, having been appoint
ed director of a six-piece orchestra,
"The Schubert Sextette," their terri
tory covering Ohio, Michigan, Penn
sylvania and the New England states.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-10-17
McALLIsTER VISITS GLASGOW.

C. j. McAllister of Helena has been
in the city the past week representing
the office of Secretary of State c. T.
Stewart, in the checking up of delin-
quent automobile licenses. Mr.. Nc
The Glasgow courier., 1919-10-17
TELEGRAM

n Ce1egTdH TeCeIVeu CHIS
morning from the state meet
ing of county officials states
that H. G. Wolking, auditor of
Valley county, was elected pres
ident of the Auditors associa-
ton of the state.
The telegram also stated that
there were in attendance at the
convention over 300 delegates.
* X X X X X X X
The Glasgow courier., 1919-10-17
COUNTY AGENT FOR ROOSEVELT

Upon request from the Roosevelt
county farm bureau the Montana state
college of agriculture has appointed
F. j. Chase as county agent. Mr..
Chase was born and raised on farm
in southeastern Nebraska and is
graduate of the agricultural college Of
that state, class of IA.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. McNeill, Mrs.
Robert Spears and children of Nashua,
were shopping in Glasgow ON Wednes-
day.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-10-17
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL FUND DRIVE
Will BE- ON DURING NEXT WEEK

MAJOR HOYT COUNTY CHAIRMAN, NAMES
CAMPAIGN QUO
TIA TO MEMORIAL FUND.- SPLENDID TRIBUTE
ASSOCIATION CHARGE
j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

the East Moline Business Mems as
ISOLATION and men from the local
ity served by the highway. They
requested that stone and gravel be
used for the construction of a suit
able highway, and 1t was said that
such extensive repair was beyond
the means of Hampton township.
Would Be Only Beginning.
Although the report OF the com
mittee was adopted without discus
sion, II was the general feeling that
IL the county deviated from it's
usual course Of leaving road repair
70 the townships 1t would be
the beginning, not the end. Of such
requests. In fact. it appeared that
additional demands would be made
before the ink OF the Colona road
resolution dried.
II the county assumed the job
aloae 1t vas estimated IL would re-
quiPe an expenditure of 5000 to
$1,000 to meet the demands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

ed to favor q route through Bowl
ing township, advised that the sub
ject be side-tracked and he had the
support Of members in the upper
end OF the county. who did not care
to take sides as between the three
or four routes contended for by diff
ferent interests.
Asks Maximum Mileage.
Supervisor SehiIiinger OF Rock
Island put up q spirited Tight for
some definite action, holding that
the county's interests demand that
it be given the greatest possible
mileage of improved highways to
be had without departing from the
general policy OF the state, And
that this furnished a common
ground on which supervisors might
consistently stand. He held also
that some immediate recommenda-
ton should be made to avert dan
ger that the county will lose even
the little that 1t might otherwise
get For the Edgington route 1t
was commended that it would be far
enough from the Rock Island
Southern and the Mercer county
steam road to serve a territory
which is without rail facilities.
The decision to entirely avoid the
subject apparently ends the matter
so far as the supervisors are con-
cerned.
Tbs board yesterday adopted a
report OF the committee on reads
and bridges by which 1t refused to
assume responsibility for graveling
of the half-mile OF road at the APP
proach OF the Colona bridge across
Rock river in Hampton township.
But today upon adoption OF reao-
luton submitted by Supervisor
Schaible of Moline, the board APP
propriated 81 900 on condition that
Hampton township provide a like
sum. A. B. johnson of East Moline
told the board that he was OF the
opinion another $1,000 can be OBJ
tanned by subscription.
The matter came before the
board through a delegation from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
NO JURY CALLED
UNTIL THURSDAY

A jury will not be summoned
for circuit court cases before
Thursday. The first case on the
coming docket will be that OF Keith
Dooley, charged with assault with
deadly weapon. The complain
ant is Harry Lee. proprietor Of a
Chinese restaurant.
Dooley is said to have struck
Lee down and battered him with
a cane when an alteration arose
s\to the finding of ring belong
ing to the former. Lee discovered
the ring In his place OF business,
and when Dooley called for it a
dispute is said to have developed
over q reward.
The case Of Roy Miller, charged
with criminal assault on a girl,
will be resumed following the dis
posal of the Dooley tangle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
COUNTY BOARD
DODGES STAND
ON ROAD ROUTE
Resolution FaTcring Edgington Way
to Aledo for Permanent I'm
proVement Killed.
CHAIRMAN's ADVICE PREVAILS
AID for improvement Of Coiona
Bridge Approach Is Denied to
Hampton Township.

Conteuding that the board would
only be promoting controversy
which would lead nowhere and that
members in the upper end OF the
county had no interest in the high
way question in the lower end and
vice versa, Rock Island county su-
pervisors refused yesterday after
noon to go on record as favoring a
definite route for a hard road be-
tween this city and Aledo.
The subject came up in the form
Of resolutions presented by Super
visor NJ. A Titterington of Edging-
ton, proposing that the route via
Turkey hollow. Taylor Ridge, Edg-
ington and thence south be recon-
mended to the state highway enst-
neers. This would give the county
maximum mileage, in fact it
would be taking the road about a
mile farther west than it should go
to if the distance to Aledo is to be
held down to the minimum, which
the state authorities are expected
TO insist upon.
Chairman Upton, who is suppos-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
stitches over the sewing machine.

Cool Jap silk waists, whites and light
colors: choice $3.50 each.
Georgette crepe blouses at $2.9S; pref
ty square neck or collarless style in
white or flesh-a dainty, cool addition
to your summer waist supply: Choice
S298 each.
One lot thin white waists, slightly
soiled numbers of our regular s1.25 and
$3.50 values: Choice 95c each.
New white MILDLY blouses and pretty
smocks In rose, green, copen, etc, with
cross-stitch and contrast trims: 1898,
$3.50, down to (for plain middies) $3.50.
Women's one-piece thin wolfe and
gingham summer dresses, pretty styles,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
For tomorrow, Saturday, Flag Day, every kind,
size material and price ready for inspection, here

Polly Anna" neO 9th
ietie suits for IDon1en, 9th
skirt effect closed back.
In unite or flesh; thess
ara of fine nainsook, silk
stripe or n,srcsrized fin
ish: So. rs. $500 end
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

sizes from 16 up to a: $3.50, $500, 1888,
$3.50, $3.50 up to $3.50 for the best
voiles.
White wash dress skirts, beautiful
quality gabardines, basket weaves, lin
ems, etc.: $1,000 down to S1.96 each.
Cool crepe dressing sacques. assorted
colors in Japanese figured design; CSC
each
Dainty new white nsinsook camisoles,
lacey Jokes (both back and front) lace
or ribbon strap: $l.9S, s1.50 and s1.25.
Women's slp-over muslin night
gowns, embroidery edge at neck; CSC ca.
Two lots, flesh tint confiners, front
and back closing, all sizes: Soc and zoe
each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
POSLAM LIKES
BAD CASES OF
FIERY ECZEMA

and gtuehoYs eeSena. it soothes and eooIS
81 enee. putting q stop 70 the teFrihc
itching. On raw parts of the skin II
eoHtinuee to penetrate there develops Just
the HEALING procnss -needed. ccutgaat tia
eaka of healing with the severity of the
able indeed. One euHce Of PesiaH 10
worth q pound Of cintneat less ancient
Sold everywhere. Fer free sample vFita
to Emergency Laboratories. cas- west 4Tth
ST.. New York City.
UPge your skin to bAeesze freshar,
clearer. better ~ the daily use of Po4ian
Soap. ue4iestad with Poslam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

Blue bcrdered fine hetnmed buck
towels, size 1exSs, regular Csc val.
ues, fer Ice.
Extra fine half linen hemstitehed
huek Jewels. fancy borders. 1ex04,
regular Use values for s0e.
A big variety Of ali kinds Of hack
towels. priced In special way for
Ice, 1Se, sc, 35c, see ana 75e,
and UP to si.5o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

Bellea h2Ea, Sliced thiA eAa even,
haR pound Sse.
Sandwich meat, sliced, 4se D.
Fresh FiskilWs eheesa, Soe b.
Red sAlBon, tai can. Soc.
on sardtnes. 8 cans for 36e.
Shrimps, canned, 16e con.
Tuna fsh, half pound eaRb Csc.
Heinx's baked beans, 1ae tan.
Bulk sweet pickles sec qsaFt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
Turkish Towels:

UnbIeached Turkish towels, size
i8x3S: choose for 16c.
Extra Iaxs unble4ched Turiish
towels, size 30zS0: 4 bargain for
25c.
Extra weight bleaehed Turkish
towels, size 1SxS4, 3Sc.
Fancy Jacquard bIeached Turk.
ish towels. assorted pink. blue and
gold borders. sire 20x8a, worth to-
day. 75e: while they last, SOC.
Extra large bIeaehed Turkish
towels, size 22x44. blue and pink
border; special value: SOC.
TURKISH WASH CLOTHS:
A big variety Of Turkish wash
cloths, wkite and coloFed border,
TUrI1nit with shell crochet edges:
choose for 1se.
Baskets full Of al kinds Of wash
cloths for Sc and ice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

Organ recital At the Swedish
Lutheran church. Friday eve
ming By Gatty Ssllars, ERslish
erE1aist-oouaposer Of iRtsraa-
tSenal reputation His PresEam
includes several popular nFeduc-
items. Is vel ~ . asmhw 81 se-
lectiens whieh deesoas1rste his
remarkable command Of the
argan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
Hot Weather Toilet
Helps:

Cucumber cold cream. . relief
for surbHrn: soc and 35c n Jar.
aTweetis Dear" Nine. Isebeirs
brand freckle cream: soc Jar.
Liquid Dress Shield" = pre-
tentative and deodorant for excess
i've perspifatieu: tgo sizes: s5e
and S5c each.
Dainty bottled teilet waters; an
favarite flower scents rs well n
'rDier Kiss" 'NTweetie Dear" Gu
bids Kiss" Destiny" ETC.: s1.SO,
s1.25, s1.oo, 75c, sec down to 25c
bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

NetD Fichus-in exceed
ing demand for thin sum-
n1er dresses are charming
Questioned of tOhite net or
sheerest organdy, Nth ruff
files of lace or seIf-mate-
rfoLs to trim: choice ST. rs
Eoun to soc each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
To Outfit the Summer
8athers:

Women's ene-piece wool jersey
bathing suits. bright stripe trim
ming; sizes up 10 80: $50.
Bathing caps, gay colorS, charm
ing styles: see each
Waterproof bathing bags: 6Se
each.
Bathing shoes aud slippers:
si.00 to soc pair.
Water wings, for beginners: 3ec
pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13

Extra Blend eaGee. size ..
Navy beans, doe n.
Broken rice, Dc b.
EFsporated apples, SOC n
Quality brand" Haearsai,
Phgs. for use.
''Hehe" eeBdensed ndIk, . large
cans. 2Se.
Califernia prunes, Q lbs. fer S6e.
California lemsas, 36e doz.
Bakers chgeoIate. half n. 10e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-13
TURKISH WASH CLOTHS:
Refrigerators on hand, ready to deliver, $1,000
to $500 each. Give yourself one.


04GNrQAy
Fresh country butter, 2 u.s. to each at 46e ID.
Fresh baked 6reGd, trUS Zoe Eoaess 10 eseh for
IS cents.
Bacon squares GOsTGeG abent 2 lbs. each lp1ae-
ped in oil paper, clean, swesf fresh; By the s4aare
Oa!y, 32heIb.
Fresh CaEffornia oranges, 45e dozen.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
E.EEsGsETG THE
80 : - -
- . - % - ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 3.
Washington. s; New York, 2.
Detroit, s; st. Louis. 4.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
HARBOR TOO MUCH FOR
CHICAGO RAPHAELS

In a very much one-sided game.
which ended with score of 1S TO 2. the
Harbor boys added another win to their
list. For the first two innings the
game looked as though both teams were
pretty well matched but it did not take
long for the boys to get out and at
them.
Rogers. second sacker for the Har-
Dor started the big drive in the third
inning. He poles out drive for one
base. steals second and also third and
comes home on wild pitch from pitch
er to third. This proved too much for
the Raphael pitcher. who seemed to
have lost everything he had. After that
it was just hit and run.
Galik was on the slab for the Har-
bors and was held up by Kroupa who
has returned after being absent for the
last game or two on account of a sprain-
ed ankle At times Galik was also hit
hard but with good support in pinches
and heady pitching he got out of all his
trouble with no damage whatever.
Sunday Just 1, the Harbors will cross
bats with the AIl-American negro team
from Chicago. This team has just come
back from overseas and is said to be
managed by Rube Foster. The boys are
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
Bic WIND
ARRIVES IN
TOLEDO 0.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
OIEDO q luna 2-IasS NIriifn

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEI
TOLEDO, o.. June 2.-Jess Willard
was looking things over today.
After good nights rest, the cham
pion. who blew in late last night. went
out with his manager. Ray Archer, and
Jack Hempel. who accompanied him
here, TO see the casino where the cham
pion will train for his scrap July 4th
with Jack Dempsey Willard supervised
the final touches on the ring in which he
will prepare for the fight
The big champion was in rare good
humor today.
Who's going to VIM" he laughed
when questioned
What do you 'spose I came all the
way from the Pacific coast for, to take
a beating? I am going TO win, of course
l want to keep my biggest asset. the
title. and to do that 1 must trim Jack
Dempsey"
Willard did not minimize the fact that
he would have quite a scrap on his
hands. II realize Dempsey is a great
fighter and game fellow" he said. but
fail to see how he expects to hold his
own with me al his weight"
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
HAMMOND
WINS OVER
ROSELAND

Hard luck which threatened trouble
for the Hammond baseball team failed
to break in on their winning streak and
as usual they won Sundays game with
the Roselands. The score was to l.
Buckeye wa ssuffering with lumbago
so in spite of his split finger. Baichley
pitched the game going the entire route
and winding up a pitchers duel. victor.
He pulled eleven strikeouts. Clarence
Thompson. the regular first baseman.
was absent on account of tonsilitis but
Chuck Rhode, bac kin the lineup once
more. filled the bill perfectly. His won
derfuI stops really saved the game for
Hammond
Hammond now heads the Chicago
league with a perfect score. All other
teams. including the marvellous Beloit
bunch, have been defeated at least
once Beloit lost Saturday but trimmed
the Magnets Sunday. The Hawthornes
which come next Sunday defeated
Cicero yesterday by a safe score and 1t
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
FOURTH DRIVER
At DEATHS DOOR
FROM AUTO RACE
Elmer Shannon in Indianap-
oils; Accident Not Report
ed for a Day.

INDIANAPOLIS. June "A fourth
name may be added to the list of fatali-
ties at Saturdays 500 mile race on the
Indianapolis speedway. Elmer r..
Shannon. driver Of the shannon Special.
pital. and may not live through the
night.
When Louis Chevrolet threw wheel
3n front of the grandstand toward the
end of the race and tore out the timing
wire with his scraping axle. an end of
the wire flew back and caught Shannon
across the neck. just missing the jugu-
l.s vein. He continued around the
course for another lap. bleeding pro-
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
PEERLESS A. C.
WALLOPS OLYMPICS

The Peerless A. c. OF East Chicago
enjoyed another victory of the land
slide affair. Decoration Day. when they
walloped the Hammond Olympics TO a
10 to score at Morris Park. Hammond.
The Peerless batters banged Eddie
Chiemewlskis offerings Off "a safe
bingles. Among the casualties were
doubles. 2 triples and 1 homer.
Peecher, fiinging for the Peerless,
was too good for the Hammond lads.
His fast delivery made the Pennsy fiier
look like a freight train going through
Kansas. and it was this same fast ball
that had the Olympic batters swinging
at the air. This makes the sixth con-
secutive victory the Peerless A. c. have
won. They have not lost a game this
season and they still look good for a
few more victorys. Score:
Peerless A. ca 2 0--19
Olymyics ---0 0 o 0 0 o 2 o. 8
Struck out BY Peecher, Is; by
Chiemewlski, 10. Base hits-Of Peech-
er. off Chiemewski. "a. Bases on balls
--On Chiemewski. 3.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

Error-Wiley. Two-base hits-Beck-
er (2). Callahan. Callan. Bases on balls
of Larson. 2; off Baiehley 1. Struck
out-By Larson, 5; by Baichley. II.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

THE INDIANS went on battiny ram
page in the seventh. thereby clinching
matters against the White Sox.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
FIVE GAMES
IN LEAGUE
SATURDAY

Five good games were played Satur-
day in the Industrial Baseball League
As a result a number Of changes take
place in the standing of the teams The
Standard Steel Car team met defeat for
the first time. while the Edwards
Valve team won its first game by
pounding in five runs in the last three
innings. Both the Edwards Valve
and Grasselli Chemical teams showed
decided Improvement. The Graver
Tanks and Standard Oils are now the
only undefeated teams of the ten.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

looking for a battle from beginning to
end and wish to show the fans a good
fast game. The batteries for Sundays
game will be either Young or Galik and
Kroupa. Game called at p. m. sharp.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
The Standing,
Saturdays Results.

General American. S; Cement. l.
l. H. B. 13; American Steel, 8.
Graver Tanks. I; Standard Steel, s.
Edwards Valve. 10; Grasselli 9.
Standard Oil, 5: Sinclair Oil, 8.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

THE REDS and Pirates split their
Sabbath double header and by grace Of
the Dodgers defeat, the Reds moved in
to second place.
SPEAKING of hitting the Phillies
collected twenty-three. The Dodgers
had to satisfy themselves with only
nineteen.
VAUGHN landed three singles and
drew a walk dn four trips to the plate
and allowed but six scattered hits while
the Cubs were beating the Cards.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago. 3 St. Louis, 1.
New York. 2; Boston. 1.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn. (1s in
nings).
Cincinnati, $40; Pittsburgh, Az.