davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
FIT TIL CAVALRY
DEFEAT5RIVA
Wins From Seventh in Fast
Game on Fort Bliss
Parade Ground.

In a final inning rally which
brought several hundred spectators
to their feet, the Fifth cavalry base
ball team defeated the Seventh cav
.alry nine. Wednesday afternoon at
Fort Bliss liz the Army league by the
score Of q to .. The two teams were
.deadioclzed in the ninth inning when
the Fifth team came to bat The in
.stalation Of a pinch hitter. however,
Enabled the Post regiment to bring
home the bacon in spite Of the efforts
of twirier Blacksmith Of the Seventh
team. THiTler Teller of the Fifth club
knocked out a three base hit during
the same while Bently Of the Seventh
made a two hagger- Baker OF the
Fifth was credited with a home run.
Coming to the front in the second
inning the Seventh was the first team
TO score making one tally IN the sec
ond inning In their half OF the third
the Firth players obtained an advan-
tage, however. by sending two runs
acress tbs rubber. The Seventh tied
up in the sixth stanza and the Fifth
again forged in its half of that in
ming one run was added By the Sew
enth in the ninth but was not suf-
licient to hold their hard biting ri
Fals VINO made the winning tally in
the final inning.
The lineups were as follows: Sew
enln. Lauderbach. second base VIII
son. center field, Bently. catcher
Jamski. third base. Pipkin. first base:
l5ameraL LETT field; Hildebrand. right
lieiq- Mlnnette, shortstop; Blacksmith.
pitcher Dattis. second base .lIcAleny.
pinch hitter in ninth inning.
tltLn, Norley. center field Baker.
LETT field; Frantz. first base: Hawlzer.
l1lrQ base shannon. right field.
] thompson. shortstop; Conner. catcher:
Lintner, second base. Teller. pitcher.
struckout, by Blacksmith, 2. bv Teller.
q LETT on bases, Fifth. 4. Seventh. q
Llrst base on balls off Blacksmith. g.
o. Teller, ? hit by pitched balls. hv
teller lHiloehrand); BY Blacksmith
Z ernerl, w orley) wild pitch. Black
smith. J. Time Of game, two hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

New Haven. Conn June 5-The
Detroit Americans defeated the New
Haven Eastern league team n an ez-
hihitiou game here wednesday u 20 s
Cobb and Heilman OF the Tigers
featured with home run apiece and
cobb also got two doubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

New York Nationals 20 the Phila-
delphia club. occurred during the
came at the Polo Grounds wednesday
between John 1fcGraw. vice president
and manager Of the Giants. and
william Baker. president bf the Phila-
delnria club
arcGraw Insisted that he had mere
d. loaned Sickine 20 Philadelphia 20
help that club out when shortstop
Bancroft was injured, and declared
that Baker was enieavoring to keep
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Your photo. a true likeness. at half
the price others charge. Haderers
Studio. 202Is z san Antonio.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

ment over the ownership OF inlelder
turned over recently by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

This IN addition to the
Meadows-Barker No. ] IN
the same block.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
POPLAR MEETS DEFEAT
AT HANDS OF LOCALS
Fast Team Work on Part of Locals
Proves Waterloo of Reservation
Team.-Play Havre on
Saturday.

The local basketball team met the
fast Poplar aggregation last Satur-
day night in the high school gym and
trimmed them 335 to 21. Poplar had
been rather confident Of victory, since
few weeks ago she defeated the
local boys on her home floor 33 to 8.
The Glasgow team, however, has evi-
IDENTIFY improved quite a bit since
then.
In the first half Poplar showed a
short squirt of teamwork, but it soon
degenerated into individual playing
and long shots from the center Of
the floor. This last appeared to be
common disease among the Poplar
team, but they made only one basket
by this method throughout the entire
game.
The Glasgow champions relied on
teamwork solely, with the exception
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
C. C. JOHNSON WILL
MOVE TO ROOSEVELT


The Sheridan County Abstract COM
pany Of this city will soon be under
it's former management. Roy Johnson,
who for several months has been serv-
ing his country with the marines in
Texas, is now on his return to Plen-
tywood, having received his discharge
last week. En- route home he will
stop off at Northwood, Minnesota, for
a few days visit with his mother.
Prior to his enlisting in the army Roy
conducted the affairs of the abstract
firm here. He was relieved by C. C.
Johnson, who had disposed of the
firms business in Valley county. With
the creation of Roosevelt county the
firm decided to locate branch office
at the county seat of that county,
which temporarily will be at Mondak.
C. C. johnson will take charge of es-
tablishing the new office, which he
will manage. He is already busy pur-
chasing stock and office fixtures and
expects to leave sometime this week
for Minnesota to do some buying.
The new county will have on as
set with this change, that is, a reli-
able and accurate firm of abstractors
with progressive manager who is
always boosting for the betterment
of the town where he resides.-Plen-
tywood Pioneer Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
DEVIL DOG" GLAUM
HOLDS EIGHT MEDALS
Valley County Homesteader Who Held
Huns at Chateau-Thierry
Visiting Here.

Holder of the highest decorations
awarded by the French government,
as we'll as decorations of the American
government, numbering eight in all,
Sergeant Glaum, lately Of the marine
corps that held the German tide at
Chateau-Thierry and brought immor-
tai glory upon itself, and before that
homesteader in Valley county, is
visiting in Helena.
There were 5000 marines that went
into the battle to hold the Germans
and he was one of the 1900 that came
out alive. Like all the overseas men
that have been in the thick Of the
fighting, Sergeant Glaum declines to
discuss his participation in it, with
a shrug of his shoulders saying he did
nothing more than did the other Amer
lean lads.-Record-H Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

Gil was a creation and to serve the
ends of the system, was contradicted
by the editorial itself, which bore the
heading "The State Council Again." -
and referred throughout to the coun-
Gil as body, and not to the members,
except collectively.
Attacking the defense's position
that the editorial was not "calculated"'
to incite resistance to the state coun-
Gil, and that nothing had been shown.
Of resistance melted thereby, the pros
ecutor drew new kind of deadly;
parallel" by paraphrasing the editor
ial as it would be written against the
selective draft board, instead of the
council and asked the jury if it would
be then Calculated" to incite resis-
tance to the formation of the coun-
try's armed forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
TEN DAYS AND $25
FINE FOR PIGGER

FINE TOn f1NI Eft
Frank Ryan, contractor and carpen-
ter, was up before Judge Hurry last
Friday on charge of bootlegging, to
which he plead guilty and accepted
sentence of 10 days in the county Jail
and fine of $25.
Ryan and young lad from the
country had quite an escapade follow
ing a trip to town, which involved
the loss of fine five gallon keg of
whiskey from the home of a promi-
nent farmer southeast of the city.
The plea of guilty on the part of
Ryan saved the state considerable
money for prosecution and County At
torney Gabriel can be congratulated.
A special feature of the case is the
outcome of the five gallon case of IL
quor. Just what will become of it is
a matter of conjecture. The owner
would naturally like to get it back
again, but it may be that the author
tiles will have to empty it.-Malta
Call.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
STRINGENT AUTO THIEF LAW.

If Senate Bill No. 81, introduced by
Gallwey, becomes law, things will be
unhealthy for auto thieves in Montana.
The law provides that any chauffeur
or other person who without the con-
sent of the owner shall take, use, op-
crate or remove, or cause to be taken,
used, operated, or removed from a
garage, stable or other building, place
or from any place or locality on a pri-
vate or public highway, park or park
way, lot or field, alley, enclosure or
space, any automobile or motor We
hicle, and operate or drive, or cause
the same to operated or driven, for
his own profit, use or purpose, or for
the profit, use or purpose of another,
is guilty of felony, and upon con-
viction thereof shall be punished by
Imprisonment in the state prison for
a term of not less than six months
nor more than five years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
AUTOMOBILE PLATES
ARE READY TO DELIVER
Secretary Stewart Notifies Sheriffs
Applications Can Be Handled
Promptly.

Secretary of State G.. 7. Stewart
has addressed a letter to Montana
sheriffs and peace officers, advising
them from now on applications for
automobile licenses can be taken care
of promptly.
"The last car Of automobile plates
having arrived" he says, Eve are now
in position to fill all applications
promptly. That is, from now on the
plates will be placed in the postoffice
department in this city the third day
after the completed application is re-
ceived.
"Please instruct all officers to no.
tify automobile owners to rush in
their application at once.
"Your usual prompt attention and
cooperation will be greatly appreciat-
ed by this department"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE.

An overheated stove started fire
in a big residence building owned by
Charles Conatser and occupied by the
F. E. Pierson family about o'clock
this morning. The flames spread so
rapidly that Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson
were unable to save any of their house
hold goods whatever. The fire depart
ment did excellent work considering
the fact that the building was mass
of flames when the call was turned in
The loss on the building is about
$4,000, partially covered by insurance
while the household goods of Mr.. Pier
son were total loss with no insur-
ance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
GRAVE CRIME CHARGED
AGAINST SCOBEY man
Antoine Johnson, Owner of Rex The
atre, Charged with Crime of At
tempted Rape Upon Eight
Year-Old Daughter.

Antoine johnson, owner of the Rex
theatre of Scobey, is charged with the
crime of attempted rape on his own
daughter, a little girl of eight years.
He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Nelson and taken to Plentywood and
confined in the county Jail, awaiting
his hearing in the justice court.
The preliminary hearing was held
in the court Of Justice Olsen and dam
aging evidence was given by the little
girl and Mrs. Foss who was housekeep-
err in the johnson home, says the SEQ
bey Citizen.
The defense was conducted by At
torney Clifford and the complainant
represented by Assistant County At
torney Cudhie. In the summing up of
evidence and testimony given, Judge
Olsen declared the charge sustained
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
Officers Apprehend Parties Who
Burglarized Store Three
Months Ago.
GET TWO TO -FOUR YEARS
Clerk Recognizes Stolen Goods or
Person of Customer, Notifies
Sheriff and Double Capture
Is Made.

1.-Two to four years In the state pen
itentiary at Deer Lodge" was the SEN
tence imposed on E. J. Bradley by
Judge Hurley last Friday following
Bradley's plea of guilty.
In disposing of this case County At
torney Gabriel has unraveled case
that baffled authorities for some time.
One night, three months ago, the Ed
wards and Mcclellan store was robbed
of much valuable merchandise. No
clue Of the men who committed the
job could be found until notice ap-
peared in the papers that the Great
Falls police had caught two men hav-
ing merchandise in their possession
that was thought to have been stolen.
It was thought that their loot had been
taken from sore at Williston.
Mr.. Winkler of the E. & NJ. store,
thinking perhaps the men were con-
nected with the local burglary, went
to Great Falls with Sheriff Crabb and
finding some of the same brand of
goods as the local store handled, they
brought the two men here and lodged
them in jail
The Great Falls men had nothing to
do with the local robbery, excepting to
make it easier for the authorities to
catch the real criminals.
Knowing that there were two men
in Jail charged with local robbery,
Bradley and McCarty came to town
few days later to take the train for
California. They made some purchas-
es at the Edwards store and while
they were so e7'galgsy the clerk, Mr..
Winkler, recognized some of the stol-
en- property that the men were wear
ing. He Immediately arranged a thea
tire party with them and while the
three were enjoying the show, the
sheriff's force We're uncovering a lot
of stolen goods in their baggage at
| the hotel
They were arrested and lodged in
jail. Mccarthy was admitted to bail
and is still at large while another war
rant is out for him.
Bradley before receiving his sent
ence told the county attorney his story
He told of entering the store with
Mccarthy about 2 o'clock in the morn
ing, effecting an entrance through a
basement window at the front of the
store.
They were, he says, in the store un-
til o'clock wher they left by the
side door, after driving an auto to
the door and loading up their plunder
That they were not detected in the
robbery is marvel, but the men made
their getaway without being seen.
On their way to the homestead they
lost a quantity of the goods near the
Schemmp place, and this gave the Of
ficers and inklng as to where the rob
bers went. The men arrested were
under suspicion from the beginning.
It will be remembered at the time
the Ballard Ford was recovered aftel
having been missing for six months
Bradley was taken to Deer Lodge
this week to start his sentence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

of a few long shots. No "grandstanl
stuff" for them, and their short,
swift and sure policy Of basket shoot
ing got the results.
Illman and Sektnan rolled in most
of the baskets for Glasgow and Hell
mer for Poplar. The Glasgow guards
did excellent work during the game
and practically the same can be said
for the visiting team, but Illman prov
ed to be trifle too fast for them
The lineup was as follows: Glasgow
-Sektnan, center; Cotton, r. guard; !;
Hovey, |. guard; Illman, r. forward; {;
Holland, l. forward. Poplar: Helmer,
center; LIE Carne, r. guard; Mitchell,
|. guard; Winn, r. forward; Moore, |.
forward. Proctor substituted for
Mitchell.
Free throws-Illman, out of g.;
Helmer out of IL.
Glasgow plays Havre March list.
AAAo VIII NC a 1dSC SSAlIlc anu is Ue-
ing looked forward to by all true
basketball fans, for Havre will fight
hard to regain the laurels she lost
to Glasgow on her home floor a few
weeks ago.
On Saturday night Glasgow will
meet her traditional rivals, Havre, in
game which will decide whether
Havre will remain an active competi-
tor for the district championship.
Glasgow already has one victory over
them and one more defeat by Glas-
gov will insure her elimination, leav-
ing only two teams, Poplar and Glas-
gov to battle for supremacy. In the
game at Havre Glasgow, after being
on the short end of the score for the
greater part of the game, showed an
extraordinary burst Of speed and fl
nally emerged victorious by narrow
margin. Since then Havre has i'm
proved a great deal and the Glasgow
quintet is expecting a hard contest
Glasgow will present practically the
same line up as they did week ago
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
"THE LONG TRAIL" DRAWS
AN OVERLOOKING HOUSE

The play entitled "The Long Trail"
under the management of the farm
bureau, drew more than capacity
house at the Orpheum theatre on Sat-
urday night, many being turned away
unable to obtain seats. There has been
keen interest taken in this play
throughout the state because of the
unusual character of it's mission, but
apart from this the play is we'll
worthy of the appreciation which it
receives. The characters were all we'll
taken, and there was an abundance of
mirth provoking scenes which caused
the audience to roar with laughter.
The proceeds from the play will be
placed in the farm bureau treasury.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
STR0LLERS' QUARTET AT
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT
This Is the Second Number on the Ly-
ceum Course and Promises to Be
Especially Pleasing.

The Original Strollers' Quartet will
give the second number on the high
school lyceum course in the auditor
ium this evening, (Friday)
This company comes to Glasgow
highly recommended as leading male
quartet in both singing and speciality
nd entertaining features.
Reservation and tickets may be OBJ
tained at the Glasgow Drug Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
NEW PAPER AT WOLF POINT.

Wolf Point is soon to have second
newspaper, Messrs. Mann & Skare
having announced the fact that they
expect to launch the Wolf Point Pro-
moter within a short time. Mr.. Mann
is the editor and proprietor of the Os-
wego Reporter and Mr.. Skare has
been conducting job shop at Wolf
Point for some time. Both are exper-
fenced newspaper men and will give
Wolf Point a second live newspaper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

ositions before the assembly. The
house has a senate bill before it pro-
viding for the creation of Mckinley
county out of the eastern end of Fer
gus county and the senate has under
consideration a house bill providing
for the creation of Powder River coun-
ty out of the southern section of Gus
ter county.
The proposed changes in the pro-
hibition laws which have passed one
of the houses, are of interest through
out the state. They are designed to
permit the sale of extracts and other
food products containing alcohol, med
icines, perfumeries, ETC., which contain
it. The anti-saloon league and pro-
hlbltion forces are cooperating in the
effort to perfect the law in this re-
spect.
One Of the real sensations of the
session was the report of the commit
tee on the high cost of living, which
was made in the house Wednesday af-
ternoon. It is signed by Senators
Booth, Lowe, Healey, and Representa-
tives Higgins, Muth and Sinclair.
This report charges that the Mon
tana Millers association is a combina-
tion in restraint of trade, that the
price Of grain paid the producers in
Montana is the result of a gentle
mems agreement among the dealers;
that the citizens of Montana derive
no benefit from the fact that flour
mills are located here, that they are
charged just as much for their flour
as if they shipped it into the state;
that as soon as the food administra-
tion price regulations We're removed
some of the millers doubled their mar
gin of profit, although they were ma
king sufficient to satisfy the most
avarcious This report declares that
the people of Montana are victims of
discrimination in the cost of gasoline
and that the Greybull, Wyo., refinery
sells gasoline cheaper in Winnepeg
Canada, than it does to Montana deal
ers. The people of Montana, it char
ges, as result, have paid 100000
more for gasoline during the past
year than they should. If the retail
profits had been in keeping with 9TH
er states they say the cost would
have been even lower than it has
been despite the overcharge by the
refiners.
The bill providing ten per cent
maximum interest charge has passed
both houses and has been sent to the
governor. The corporation tax law
has been amended to exempt only
$1,000 net earnings instead of $1O,-
900 as has been the case, the senate
concurring in the house bill. Both
houses have also passed a bill for the
establishment of a national guard
along the lines laid down by the ma
tlOnal government.
Indications are that the highway
commission law will be changed. One
of the bills passed so far covering
the matter provides for the creation Of
a commission of three. The large ex.
penditures of money and the small re-
turns are such that there is strong
sentiment in the legislature to take
action.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
CULBERTSON BOY DEAD.

Lindell Stephens, the young Gull
bertson boy who accidentally shot him
self while playing with a revolver
about two weeks ago, died at the Will
liston hospital last Saturday night af-
ter brave battle for life which lasted
for days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
BROCKTON GUSTS ORGANIZER.

A Nonpartisan league organizer,
who was peddling his socialistic prop
aganda in Brockton last Friday, was
run out of town by several of the res
idents, thereby proving again the
Americanism of this town.-Brockton
Bulletin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
RACE BILL PASSED.

The senate passed the bill to permit
betting on horse races under the pari-
mutual system at state and county
fairs for periods not longer than six
days, Thursday afternoon and as the
bill had already passed the house it
now goes to the governor for his ap-
proval.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
ROOSEVELT COUNTY HAS
REPRESENTATIVE AT HELEN A

John Hoffman, named representa-
tive in the bill creating the new coun-
ty of Roosevelt, has already taken his
seat as member of the lower house
of the sixteenth assembly at Helena.
Mr.. Hoffman is prominent farmer
and stockman and resides near Nc
Cabe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
HELPING HAND SOCIETY.

The Helping Hand Society will meet
in the basement of the Baptist church
on Thursday afternoon, March 9th.
The hostesses on this occasion will be
the Mesdames Woods, Kjellman, Da-
wilson and Mix. 1t is hoped that the
will be as large as the pre-
ceding meeting. A fifteen-cent lunch
will be served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
WEATHER WAS COLD.

The weather took a decided change
for the worse during the past week
and the Thermometer has stood around
20 below since Sunday morning. We'd
nesday night and Thursday this Sec
tion was in the grip of an old fash
ioned blizzard. This has been, the
first real cold snap of the present
winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
1914 LIVES LOST BY
AMERICA IN THE WAR
United States War Department An

nOunceS Death Kate OF EXpedl-
tionary Forces and Troops.
Washington, February 24.-Deaths
during the war in the American ex-
peditionary forces and among troops
in the United States from all causes,
the department announced today
numbered 1O7,444. ....-.
In the expeditionary forces the to-
tai was 72,951. OF these 20,829 re.
suited from disease, 48,768 from in.
juries received in battle and 1854 from
all other causes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
SECOND BANK FOR OsWEGO.

We learn that the First State bank
of West Fork will soon move it's place
of business to Oswego. The move
will give Oswego two banking insti-
tutions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
BUTTE EDITOR GUILTY.
DRAWS $5000.O0 fine

w. F. DUNN, EDITOR OF BUTTE BULLETIN,
JURY OUT TWO HOURS; EX-UNITED>
STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY B. K
WHEELER COUNSEL FOR
DEFENSE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

and johnson was bound over to the
district court under bonds of six thou
sand dollars.