davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

men will be notified at their home ad-
dresses regarding date to be at Glas-
gov. Headquarters will be maintain
ed at the chamber of commerce and
agriculture rooms. Carl Mattson, with
headquarters at Helena, is in charge
of this work for Montana, and he is
handling the work as speedily as pos
sible, which will be good news to
those who are DESTROYS of being pla-
ced in training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

boring under the opinion that he had
come to some mishap with the miss
ing gun. On Tuesday morning of this
week another searching crowd was
collected and a long and thorough
search made, which failed to reveal
anything. The general opinion now
is that the missing man is not in this
part of the country.-Nashua indie
pendent. 4....
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

Of course we know that "Every-
body Reads the News" and that "The
News Publishes All the News That
Is News" but how the thun-
derous silence regarding the failure
of the big Fargo bank which was
closed on account Of the thousands
of dollars unlawfully loaned to Town.
ley organizations. Some news faint"
news, Ell, Bill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
SECOND SEARCH FOR
PAIGE WITHOUT REWARD

Another attempt was made the first
part Of this week to locate T. r. Paige,
who disappeared from his home some
time ago.
Mr.. Paige's brother, w. E. Paige
of Denbigh, N. Oak, arrived here last
week and after doing all in his pow
CIR to try and find the missing man,
felt that he could not go back with
out making one more search in the
country around MI. Paige's home, Ia
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

Glasgow has been selected as one
of the centers in Montana by the
federal board of vocational training
where disabled men will report. Many
out of service who have been
waiting to straighten up their affairs
with the government will probably
have the opportunity this month. All
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

Some people have learned the sad
truth that revenge may be sweet, but
it's sweetness doesn't last. Eventually
it turns to gall and NORWOOD.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

In looking over the 1919 delinquent
tax roll we are lead to wonder why
some prominent folks howl so loudly
about high taxes. They eve seem
to pay any.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

The main reason why the majority
of persons are not sp%endthrifts is
because the majority of them never
had the chance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

We understand that a movement is
on foot to initiate a law legalizing
the payment of delinquent taxes with
bum newspaper stock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

One of the leading howlers against
high taxes in Valley county could do
something toward lowering them by
his.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

The man who doesn't believe in ad-
vertising usually gets his excitement
watching the tortoise whizz by.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

Everybody reads the News"
Everybody should read the delin-
quent tax list of Valley county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

NORTH DAKOTA BANK METHODS
Exactly as was expected, the de-
tenders of the so-called "Nonpartisan
league bank, the legal name of which
is the Observation-Disclosures bank of
Fargo, whose doors have been closed
by the North Dakota state banking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Storage Battery Mounting.

If the storage battery is not Sc
cured tightly in its place the vibra-
ton and jolts of ordinary travel
may <ery possibly break some of
the jars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
CRoSS-:CoUNTRY
RUN SHOWS need
GILMORE TREES
Army Transport Corps Good
Roads Demonstration Sug.
gests Plan of Long
Lanes of Shade.

Washington, July s.-They're Of
in the biggest good roads demon
stration the country ever saw and
in the showing being made by the
motor transport corps of the United
States army the people of this eoun-
try are brought face TO face with
one OF their biggest problems-the
Identification of the roads. for
which millions of dollars have been
voted.
This is the opinion expressed to-
day by Charles Lathrop Pack, pres
ident of>the American forestry as
ISOLATION, which has taken up the
work of helping to reforest the bat
tie areas of France and Belgium and
has called upon the people to sub
scribe to its funds for planting a
tree where the heroes fell"
"Why not make these highways
roads Of remembrance says Mr..
Pack. Millions have been voted
for good roads and now the -ques-
tion is are we going to get good
! roads or bad scandals. Why not
let the people OF the counties
through which these roads pass
have a part in building those roads?
They are putting up the money,
why not let them have. part in
in the work by planting memorial
trees along these routes? Thus mil
lions of citizens will have a per-
/ sonal interest in the road.
An opportunity presents itself for
making this country widely known
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

to the world by making it easy to
see. The roads of France need no
telling. Neither do her forests, for
those forests saved civilization by
keeping the Hun, from reaching
Paris. Let US give France back her
forests. What more fitting memo
rial from the American people than
to help reforest the battle areas?
France is the great lesson to this
country, which so badly needs a
national forest policy. In the beauti-
-fcation of our roads there is the
opportunity to do a two-fold work
-beautify the highways and plant
memorial groves and forests along
the route within easy detour of the
main highways. With these high
ways can be linked memorial plans
that will result in almost one con-
tinuous memorial drive across many
sections of our great country.
'In the demonstration train now
crossing the country from Wash
ington to San Francisco are IS
trucks Of all army types, fve-pas-
-senger CARS, two ambulances, two
tank trucks, six motorcycles, two
water tank trucks, two kitchen
trailers, one engineer shop truck,
one searchlight truck, one officer
work truck. The object of the trip
is to demonstrate the value of trans
continental highway development as
an economic asset. The train ex-
poets to make San Francisco within
so days from the starting time"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

Forty tons, the heaviest load ever
placed on rubber tires, recently was
carried by a trailer-truck owned by
Allen Bros, Los Angeles, Cal. This
tremendous load, giant marine
engine cylinder, was borne % miles
over city streets and country high
ways without any noticeable effect
on the tires. A.
The coast" trucking contractors
designed and built this trailer truck
with a carrying capacity of 100000
pounds. The truck itself weighs
1900 pounds, and the specially de-
signed rear wheels weigh 1850
pounds each. The wheels of the
truck are equipped with Goodrich
Solid Truck Tires, and the ire
mendous overload placed on these
tires adequately proves their
strength. The truck is shod with
four 40xl0, and the trailer with two
40x12 tires,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
WEST LEADS IN
PER CAPITA OF,
AUTOS OWNED
Nebraska Ahead Of All, With
California Second and
Iowa in Third
Place.

The west leads the nation in per
capita auto ownership, according to
figures compiled by the bureau of
publicity of the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce.
The first nine states are west of
the Mississippi, namely, Nebraska,
California, Iowa, South Dakota,
Montana, Kansas, North Dakota,
Arizona and Minnesota.
Michigan in 10th place is the
leading state east of the Mississippi.
In Nebraska there is an auto to
every 78 people. In other words,
if it were necessary for the entire
population to leave the state it
could be done. quickly without the
assistance of railroads.
The state of Utah is in Gath
placel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
My Kingdom for Can
: Opener, Is Plea From
Yankees in France

San Francisco, CAL, July ga
can opener! My kingdom for 4 can
openerp -
Miss Winifred Jones of Suisun,
domestic science teacher attached to
a roll canteen in the lie Maps area
in France, writes friends in this city
that it's no joke to find a substitute
for an Exhausted" can opener.
She has worn out several jack
knives, hatchets and axes opening
cans, and declares that the absence
of can opener-when several divi-
sions of doughboys, awaiting the
magic order ITO ~entrain for home,
are banging around waiting for hot
chocolates serious problem.
Miss Jones is Y. M. c. A, worker
in France and serves gallons of hot
chocolate day and night. She holds
an enviable record as a doughnut-
maker, too, and says that when she
gets hoK,e she will have a can
opener in every room in her house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Auto Trucks and Good
Roads Make Combine
to Help Feed People

motor trucks and good roads
form a combination" says r. H.
Spear, president of the All-Ameri-
can Truck company, Chicago, lin
which lies the solution of one Of
our greatest economic problems-
marketing of the worlds food sup
ply, production of which has been
augmented largely by the motor
trucks ally, the tractor.
Our government has asked that
this country furnish two-thirds
more food to starving people
abroad than last year, thus Amer
lea is bearing the brunt of the cam
paign to feed the world. A glance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Cracked Porcelaihs.

When the owner removes a spark
plug and finds the porcelain insula-
tor broken the portion which has
fallen off may have made its way
down between the piston and cylin-
der, where it will cause scoring of
the metal. This possibility should
be taken into consideration, though
more often the broken piece will
blow out with the exhaust.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
High Wages Is Cause Of
Increased Sales of Autos

Zone of the main causes for the
increased buying of motor cars is
that Of high wages" says w. R.
Nichols-Dixie Flyer distributor.
= Good wages increase desires
while high wages, like those of the
present, spell an enormous increase
in purchasing power. Then again
agricultural condition, due to record
crops, means an enlargement of the
buying power Of the farmers. This
combination, to my mind, is respon-
sible for the increase in the demand
for automobiles over the regular de-
mand by those who have been own
ers for sometime"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Carburetor Ills.

In many cars water and dirt in
the fuel system cause almost end
less trouble, which may very likely
be attributed to the engine proper,
Dirt will clog the minute erevice in
the carburetor, causing numerous
peculiar symptoms of trouble to
appear. Many cars have no provis-
ion except metal strainer in the
tank, for preventing the entrance Of
dirt into the fuel system. 1t is
suggested that the owners of cars
so equipped fit a trap in the gaso7
lene line. All the larger manufac-
turers Of carburetors have devices
of this kind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

Bee Want Ads do the business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Cadillac Car Scores in -.
YEARLY Mountain Climb

American enterprise and resource
have again been felt in Europe. An
American-made automobile has
this year received the honor annu-
ally bestowed upon the first motor
car to cross the Vosges mountains
at lie Thiliot pass.
Engulfed in snow, and encounter
ing dangerous obstacles at almost
every turn, an official army Cadillac,
which~had been driven $4,000 miles,
passed over the Vosge$ mountains
at lie Thillot pass, }and descended,
covered with snow, to the little
village of Curomagny. +.
For years the French have given
great acclaim to the first car max
ing this passage before the first of
June. The passage of the Cadillac
was on May H. The snow drifts
were almost impassable, though
spring thaws had already begun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Use Of Gaskets.

Oil joints should be fitted with
gaskets made Of wrapping paper,
while water joints should have as
bestos gaskets coated with graphite.
Hot gas joints on the other hand
should have copper covered asbestos
and dry gas joints call for coated
asbestos.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Largest Electric Sign
Tells About Fisk Tires

The largest electric sign in the
world Is located on Broadway, New
York. The largest single electric
word Is there near 54th street in
the sign advertising Fisk Tires. Thia
mammoth word of four letters
"F-i-s-k" measures l28 feet in width,
and each letter So feet high. The
letter 81" for instance, is more than
eight feet in width.
Bee Want Ads do the business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

at the daily market prices shows
that the American citizen 10 making
daily contribution to this campaign
paying higher prices for food be-
cause so much 10 going away from
America and the law Of supply and
demand is pushing prices ever
higher"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

main Job is to keep the positive and
negative sides of the circuit apart.
"But in a battery there are, in all,
three things that Insulation has to
do. First, it must keep the positive
and negative plates apart; second, it
must allow Tree passage of the bat
terry solution, and, third, it must
resist the corrosive action of this
strong acid solution"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Why insulation Is Needed
Explained by Rosengren

"The purpose of insulation Is just
the same everywhere" says Elmer
Rosengren, Willard Service Station
dealer. whether it is in a power
plant OF in a storage battery, its
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Largest Item in Stock and
Bond Holdings $4,000
in First Liberty Issue;
$43,223 i'm Later Ones
All i'm Trust for Widow
Expert Tax Appraisal Shows
Colonel Had His Share
of Poor Investments

M1NEOLA, L l., Oct. 25.--New side
lights were thrown upon the life of
Theodore Roosevelt to-day through the
filing of the inventory of his estate
with Transfer Tax Appraiser James N
Gehrig. The total value of the estate
is fixed at $810,607, from which $50, ,00O
will be deducted for funeral expenses
counsel fees and other debts.
Under the terms of the will the en-
tire estate is left to the widow OF
Colonel Roosevelt, to be held in trust
during her life and to be divided
among the children as she may see
fit through her will.
The Roosevelt estate at Oyster Bay
known as Sycamore Hill, i appraised
at $l8o,5OO. Of the numerous small
blocks of stocks and bonds lound
among the Coloneps possessions it is
significant that the .argest item was
that of the frs issue of Liberty bonds
which total $4,000 and now have a
market value of $29,9lO. The third
and fourth issues bring the Colonel's
Liberty bond holdings S43 1923 higher
There Is accrued interest on all OF
these bonds. A Canadian Victory
bond is listed at $1,000.
Owned Mexican Bond
The faith of the Colonel in Mexico
is revealed in the form of $4,000
Mexican republic bond. An explana-
tory note of the appraiser says that he
was unable to find that this bond pos
sessed any value. Interest has not
been paid upon it since 1918.
Stock and stock dividends, declared
but unpaid, are valued at S183 ,261. One
of the most important of the stocl
items is 900 shares of Broadway I'm
provement stock, having an estimated
value of $4,000. There are also eighty
shares in the Bankers Trust that have
a market value of $28,80O 73; shares O.
the Central Union Trust, valued a
$685. 40; shares of Penn Railroad
stock appraised at $4,000, and 26:
shares of Elkhorn stock that are Sc
down as of no value. Another stocl
having no value listed in the inven
tory is that of the Federal Club, O.
which Colonel Roosevelt held three
shares.
Royalties to be derived from the pub
lication of books of which Colone
Roosevelt was the author have an es
timated value of $1,000.
Books owned by the Colonel have I
total valuation of $21,537.10. Thu
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

of the American Legion, presided at
the meeting, which was addressed by
Antony Fiaa. who was with Roosevelt
on his South American trip; Charles
w. Anderson, chairman of the negro
committee of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association; Captain Arthur Cosby, of
the Rough r ders; Colonel William
Boyce Thompson and Samuel Abbott,
who has accompanied the Roosevelt
flag in Its trip across the state.
New Years Day in Jungle
Mr. Fiala delighted the crowd with a
story of Colonel Roosevelt's New Year
celebration in the jdngle. South Amer
lean custom prevented their having
breakfast until nearly noon, and Roose-
volt's energy could not countenance put
ting off the days sport until that late
hour. so on New Years Day he plunged
off into the jungle for morning stroll
with no more nourshment than a tiny
cup of coffee. They got lost in the
jungle. and were not rescued until
nearly S O'Clock. when Roosevelt bobbed
up-alone, water soaked and stained
with green slime, but with his rife dry
above his head.
Thought I'd drop in for afternoon
tea"
The rest of the party, including some
native police officials and guides ac-
customed to jungle travel, had fallen
exhausted in their struggles, but
Roosevelt. at Fl ty-fve ad come
through the jungle as robust as when
he went in on his demi-ta
The ceremony of sewing the forty
seventh star in the memorial flag was
performed by five girls from New York
City high schools, who represented in
their ancestry the five periods Of
American patriotism: Jarris Kerr.
Washington Irving High School, de-
der; Ellis Swal!o ow, Washington Irving
High School, descendant of a Civil War
veteran; Georgia Hundley Hunter Col
.ege daughter Of Spanish War Vet
eran; Dorothy Mark, Julia Richmond
High School, whose brother fought in
he woYll war, and Sarah Sa allow.
Wadleigh High School. whose parents
are foreign born but are 100 per cent
Americans to-day
Guarded by Boy Scouts
The flag will stand on the library
steps to-day guarded by the Quentin
Roosevelt Batta ion of the Junior Naval
and Marine Scouts. 1t will be taken by
Boy Scout runners to Oyster Bay to-
morrow for the ceremony of sewing on
the forty eighth star.
Governor Smith sent a telegram o.
txegret fol his inability to be present
at yesterdays meeting. and praisine
IsRoo evet's patriotic services.
The Roosevelt Memorial Committee
announced last night that President
Menocal of Cuba will ask the Cuban
Congress for $4,000 as Cuba's officia
contribution to the Roosevelt Memoria
cund This will be augmented by an
! lions in Cuba
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
All Clocks Back
An Hour, Except
In a Few Spots
Daylight Saving Ended at 2
A. Nj. and Nation Now
Is ON Solar Time; Trains
Are on the New Schedule

Almost everywhere in the United
States clocks were turned back or
stopped for an hour at 2 q. m. to-day
when the nation reverted to solar time
from daylight saving time. The hour
for clock changing was fixed as here
tofore with the intention Of causing as
little confusion as possible.
Trainmen and milkmen were about
the only persons to appreciate the re-
versal of the clock hands, the rest Of
the word being deep in slumber. Trains
in terminals at the hour of time shift
ing were held for an hour. Those in
transit were considered to be an hour
ahead Of time. Milk drivers, who or,
dinariy report at the depots at 2
o'clock, were able to sleep an hour
longer than usual.
President Wilson twice endeavored
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

value Of the furniture throughout the
home at Oyster Bay, including the
paintings, water colors and miscellane-
Gus objects, is s3S,779.10. Gold and
silver articles at the Oyster Bay Bank
Building are valued at $3.50 and
jewelry owned by the Colonel is ap-
praised at 1886.
Elephant Tusks at $4,000
A pair of large elephants tusks. pre-
sented to the Colonel by Emperor
Menelik, lot inches long, are valued
at $4,000; another pair of tusks from
an elephant shot by the Colonel at
Uganda in 1909 and SO inches in
length, are valued at $1,000; set OF
by the late Admiral Togo. 5000; hunt
ing knife bearing the shield of the
United States and presented by for.
mer Ambassador TO Germany James w
Gerard, $500; court sword presented
by the Emperor Of Japan at the close
of the Portsmouth Peace Conference
$3.50; pair of elephant tusks, mounted
and used as gong supports, $500; the
mounted head of an eland, $3.50;
mounted head of an oryx, $100; ma.
hogany ballot box into which the elec
tora votes were dropped for President
in 1905, $3.50; silver plate pen rack pre-.
sented by Bob Fitzsimmons, $25;
bronze statuette of cougar presented
at the Tennis Cabinet Lunch by for
mer Ambassador Jusserand and by Mr.
Justice Moody, $3.50, oil painting, un
known artist, Gardens of the Vati
can" presented by the late Pope Lee
XIII, $3.50; crayon portrait of Mrs
Roosevelt, $50; tobacco jar made b!
the residents of British East Africi
and made from a hippopotamus foot
500; oil painting of "Joe" Cannon
$25; original deed of Sycamore Hill
and signed by Robert Cooper, 500
and various small articles from vari
GUS parts of the globe.
The appraisal Of the art, literary ant
other personal property belonging tt
the estate was made by experts unde,
the direct management of the American
Art Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Radical Step
Approved by
Episcopalians
Capitalization of Control of
Church Affairs the Most
Important of Decisions
of Detroit Convention
SneciaI Correapnndenoe

Special Correspondence
DETROIT, Oct 25.-Following Is q
summary of the accomplishments Of
the triennial general convention Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, which
has just come to close in this city:
Complete reorganization of the ad-
ministration of the general affairs Of
the church by creating q body to be
known as the Presiding Bishop and
Council. This bod, will centralize the
control of three boards which formerly
administered the general affairs of the
church--the Board OF .Iissions. the
General Board for Religious Educa-
ton and the Social Service Commits
sion. In addition two departments
have been added to the administrative
scheme--fnance and publicity.
Increasing the powers Of the pro
vincial synods, which means that the
grouping Of the various dioceses into
provinces will be taken advantage Of
forthe erection of "little general
convention" system. Ultimately it is
expected that there will be archbish-
ops, or If the word proves distasteful,
metropolitans, to administer the af-
fairs of the provinces.
Both Divisions Agree
Action on the proposed concordat
with certain ministers Of the Congre.
yational Church who petitioned for
episcopal ordination. This action
found leaders of both High and Low
Church parties acting in concert, and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

to retain the daylight-saving law, but
his veto was nuilified by two-thirds
vote in Congress.
New York City, however, because of
an ordinance signed Saturday by Mayor
Hyian, will move it's clocks an hour
ahead again next spring and resume
its daylight saving regardless of the
rest of the clocks in the country.
The Federal daylight-saving law
which has been in force until to-day
was enacted in February, 1918, with the
purpose of speeding up wartime pro-
duction and effecting economy in do
mestic use of coal for lighting pur-
poses.
ure, it saved 100000 tons of coal and
s4O,000.O00 in gas and electricity
probably a much greater economy than
resulted in ancient Greece and Rome
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
John A. Fitzpatrick Marries

Mrs. Stephanie Raymond, of Paris
daughter of Baron de Hengster OF
France, was married at noon yesterday
to John Reed Fitzpatrick of New York
at the home of his family, Toms River
n J. Mr.. Fitzpatrick met his bride
while serving as colonel on the Genera
Staff, A. f. +. He is graduate Of
Yale. class of II. He played on the
football team and was captain of tn,
track team. He is member Of tht
Yale and University clubs and Of
Snuadron A