davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-30
! .AUTOM0BILIsTs KILLED
Sen And Young Woman Also Die
When Train Hits Auto

Lacona, N. H., May ,3O.-Lieut.
Ccmdr. ". G. Richardson, n. S. n,
Of Newton, Mass, his son, Freder-
lex G., and Miss E. NJ. Madison, Of
Auburndale, Mass, were instantly
killed yesterday when their automo-
bile was struck by an express at the
Winnesquam crossing OF the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad.
The fourth occupant of the auto
mobile, young nephew of Miss
| Madison, was seriously hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-30
GLASS CLOUD AROUND SUN
Yerkes Observatory. Reports Tn
usual Celestial Phenomenon.

Chicago, May 3O.-Announcement
of an unusual celestial phenomeon,
an enormous cloud of gas gathering
en- the eastern edge Of the sun, was
made from the Yerkes Observatory
of the University of Chicago yester-
day.
It was announced in connection
with the total eclipse of the sun at
8 A. NJ, yesterday, Central time,
which was visible in Brazil and
! Equatorial AFRICA. The gas cloud
said Professor E. 3. Frcst, of the
Yerkes observatory, must have
caused brilliant spectacle where the
total eclipse was visible.
This cloud was first observed two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-30
itching and Burning Esupsions
Torture Victims.

If Your skin seems ablaze with
the fiery burning and itching OF
Eczema, real and.tasting relief can
only come from treatment that
goes below the surface that
reaches down 70 the very source
of the trouble. ,Skin-diseases come
from q disordered condition OF the
blood, and search far and near
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-30
-rERRBE ZINC DIsCOhaFORTs :.
IF l f FROM SKIN DISEASE

vo1 cannot find a blood remedy
hat approaches S. S. S. FOR real
efficiency. IS. S. S. has been on
tbe market Tor fifty years, during
which time it has been giving uni-
form satisfaction for ali manner
If blood disorders. II you want
prompt and lasting relief, you can
reiy upon S, S. S. For expert ads.
vice as to the treatment CT your.
own individual cases write to-day
10 Chief Medical Adviser, tSwitf.
Specific CO., Dept. a. Atlanta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-30
AERO SQUADRON
First Organization Of its Kind VIII
be Started in Virginia

be Started IN Virginia
Richmond, May So.--Plans will be
outlined Monday night for the or
ganization of the first Virginia aero
squadron, under the first organi-
cation of its kind 10 be formed.
An effort will he made to obtain
equipment from tho government, It
is planned % enlist $50 men, sub
iect to the cal, Of the adiutant gen
eaal of Virginia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
MARCH WEATHER REPORT.

The meteorological record of the
special observer Of the United States
weather bureau for March, 1919,
shows that no unusual weather condi-
tions prevailed.
The mean maximum temperature
was 25.4 degrees, the mean minimum
1.6 degrees and the mean tempera-
ture 1876 degrees. The maximum or
warmest weather during the month
prevailed on the 18th and 10th when
the thermometer reached As degrees
The minimum or coolest weather was
recorded on the first when it was 29
degrees below zero.
The greatest daily range of tenn.
perature was 43 degrees on the 7th
The average range was 1913 degrees
The total precipitation was "a inches
The greatest in "a hours was .O9 inch
on the first.
The total snowfall was 5h inches
There were 4 inches on the ground or
the first, 3 inches on the 18th ant
none at the end Of the month.
There were a days that occurred o:
inch or more precipitation.
There were Is clear days, Is part
ly clear and II cloudy day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
EASTON TRANSFERRED
TO FORT SMELLING

Dana M. Easton has so far recov-
cred from wounds received in France
that his condition warranted his being
transferred last week from the base
hospital at Camp Custer, Michigan
to the general hospital at Fort Smell
ing, MINI. Reports from that insti-
tuition state that with the exception
of a wound in his right arm that is
not altogether healed the young at
torney's condition is good. George
kirn and Gearge Cusker of this city
visited Easton a week ago at Camp
Custer and while there took him down
to Battle Creek for dinner. This was
the first time that Easton had been
out of the hospital unassisted in Is
months. Mr.. Kim said there was no
thing definite about it but he believed
that Easton would be able to return
to his friends in Poplar within the
next two months.-Poplar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

There is no lack of appreciation Of
the greater Red Cross movement,
however, and no Understanding the
benefits involved on the part Of those
who have been intrusted with author
ity in the carrying out Of the plans;
nor on the part of others who have
been in position to learn something
of the general details regarding pre-
liminaries Of the forthcoming con-
gress. Some of the same men who
gave their time and energy to the Red
Cross work when the call was one
of patriotism as we'll as humanitar-
ianism, are now giving a continuation
Of their services to the cause which
has an ideal higher than the freedom
of the world-the reduction Of all hu-
man suffering to the minimum and
the establishment of a world found
ed on good health.
1t is no Utopia that is visioned, but
merely the carrying out of practical
measures which 7 easily within the
control Of modern science. Things
apart from the war have carried their
lessons. The epidemic of influenza
that has swept the civilized world has
eXacted a toll of death far greater
than the four and more years of the
most horrible warfare in history. If
the program of international coop
GRAFTON in the study and treatment of
disease now contemplated had been in
operation a few years ago, this cpl
demic would not have reaped any such
harvest of death as has been recorded
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
Touring Car, serial No. S96493.

Touring Car, serial No. S96493.
Said automobile will be sold as
aforesaid to pay the costs of storage
on said automobile in the sum of Two
Hundred Forty-five ($245.OO) Dollars,
and the proceeds of the sale of said
automobile will be applied first, to
the payment of the expenses of sale,
including the publication of this no.
tice; second, to the amount due the
undersigned for storage as aforesaid,
and the balance, if any, will be paid
over to the person entitled thereto.
Dated this 18th day of March. 1919.
MAGRUDER MOTOR COMPANY,
By H. W. Magruder,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Published in the Glasgow Courier
for four successive issues, as follows:
March q,
March 20,
April 4,
April II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
RED CROSS NEWS
NEED OF INFANTS GARMENTS

NEED OF INFANTS GARMENTS.
There are no clothes for babies,
just as there are no clothes for grown
ups, in the devastated regions, and
there is nothing from which to make
them.
We must produce as many layettes
as possible. The price of production
has been reduced about one-third; in
this way it will be possible for wo-
men to provide the necessary mater
ials at their own expense and make
up the layettes in their homes, turn
ing them in to the chapter, wrapped
and complete for shipment.
Garments must be made according
to directions and each layette must
be complete. For the garments, the
official Red Cross pattern No. 100 is
used, which can be purchased at the
local stores or local chapter can fur
,nish some. 1t is suggested that the
Junior Red Cross take an interest in
this work for the children overseas.
An appeal is made to the Ladies'
Aids, clubs and other organizations
of the city to cooperate in this sew
ing, thus producing as many as pos
sible. Directions for making COM
plete layette may be obtained at the
commercial club rooms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
MANY MONTANANS
BRANDED AS DESERTERS
Nearly 1900 Who Failed to Report
for Army Service in Response
to the Draft.

About $500 Montana men, regis
tered under the selective service act,
have been classed as deserters, for
failure to report, according to figures
complied by Adjutant General Phil
Greenan, who will turn the records
over to the federal authorities, that
the delinquents, if unprecedented, may
be duly prosecuted. At one time, the
total in this category was 10000 men,
but many either were indicted after
ward or physically disqualified.
General G%reenan remarked hat it
was just two years ago Thursday
since he donned his uniform and put
his department on a war basis. The
call for mobilization of Montana
troops was issued March 25, 1917,
General Greenan at that time being
in California, recovering from an in
jury.
Lieutenant Orvillc Anderson of Kali.
ispell was looking after affairs in the
adjutant's office when the call came
and he made all the arrangements fol
the mobilization of the Second Mon.
tana, upon the return of Adjutan1
Greenan joining his company at For
Harrison. Later he was promoted tt
captain and was the first officer O.
the Second Montana to be killed il
France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.

The United States civil service
commission that a stenog-
rapher and typewriter examination
will be held in this city on May Bird,
to fill positions in federal offices To-
Gated in the Eleventh district Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wy
oming and Alaska). Entrance sal
aries range from 5000 to $1,000 pei
annum. Age limits, IS years or over
Information and application blanl
can be obtained from the local secre.
tary, board of civil service examiners
at the postoffice, this city, or from
the secretary of the eleventh U. $
civil service district, 303 Postoffic;
building, Seattle, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS
OF STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Magruder Motor Company,
will sell at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder, on Saturday, the
18th day Of April, A. d., 1919, at
the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. of said
day, at the front door of the garage
of the Magruder Motor Company in
Glasgow, Valley county, Montana, the
following described personal property,
to-wit:
One Ford Automobile, Model T,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

LII tllC ANdLCCl IL Vic IoIdCC Ol SnarloS
Allen Lester, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator Of the estate of
Charles Allen Lester, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to Otto NJ.
C~hristinson, administrator of said es-
tate, at the office of Christinson and
Hill, Glasgow, Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Dated March 20. 1919.
OTTO M. CHRISTINSON,
Public Administrator and Administra-
tor of said Deceased.
Goodrich and Roberts, Attorneys for
Administrator, Glasgow, Montana.
Mar 2S-Apr 4-11-18
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

a prospect" for fake stock. Your
is probably on the sucker list
of the oily tongued sharper, because
over 100000 patriots bought liberty
bonds.
You are not to blame for being on
the sucker list, but it is up to you to
get off-away off-that list at your
first opportunity.
The American people are paying out
some half billion dollars a year to
the support of worthless stock
schemes. The people reap therefrom
$500, 900, 900 worth of-thin air.
That is not a wild guess. 1t is the
estimate given by the Capital Issues
Committee of the United States treas
ury. And the committee assures US
that it is conservative.
Moreover, the half billion repre-
sents just the cold cash that is turned
in every year by otherwise level-head-
eu AHleIICdIlS Seeming q hlllh-dlid-
honey path to quick wealth by this
fake stock certificate route. 1t doe;
not take into account the vast eco.
nomic loss incident to broken fortunes
impaired effort Of discouraged in
vestors, and to the diversion from
legitimate business enterprise of new
productive capital.
The capital issues committee, charg
ed with keeping the nations invest
ment dollars on a work-or-fight basi
during the war, has made a searchin!
inquiry into the devious byways o
fraudulent stock promotion. Its con
4elusion is that never perhaps in tn
history of the country has wildca
practice been so flagrant-from coas
to coast-as today.
As a result of the governments wal
loan campaigns there are now hun
dreds of thousands of Americans con
verified to the idea of saving and ir
vesting. With a very great propol
ton their investment experience
limited to the good, rock-bottom gov
eminent war bond.
The fakir is after them. Thous
ands of statesmen" carefully drille
in the gentle art of SELLING on tt
first call" and getting out of tow
are abroad.
They will tell you you were a p;
triot, a real citizen, to have bougl
liberty bonds. However, you've mac
your sacrifice, the wars overnow-
and really Az per cent is no return
all in peace times-let us eXchans
your bonds for this exceptional offe
ing positively guaranteed to bring
anywhere from 10 to 500 per cent
!. dividends before the years out;
soon as the oil well is sunk, or tt
, mine shaft completed, or the pro
erty developed, or the like.
That is the brand Of the stock swi
dler today; that he is "willing'-;
an accommodation to you, you unde
stand-to "accept" your good liber'
:, bonds in "exchange" for his wort
less stuff.
, Happily there is a governme.
agency today on the trail Of the sto'
sharp. 1t is the federal trade cor
- mission, empowered by congress
prevent unfair methods of compel
ton in interstate commerce. The cor
!, mission may well be expected to LOO
= upon the Fleeing of Americans
their liberty bonds as decidedly "u
fair"
i If you own a liberty bond you w
doubtless have an early call from o.
of the pleasant representatives of tt
e outfit. When you do, just drop
\ postal to the federal trade commi
sion, at Washington, and tell the
O about that visit and send them t.
g attractive literature that is hand
| you, together with the name and hon
9 address of the salesman"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

practical interest for the world as a
whole than the Red Cross congress
which is to meet in Geneva.
Is there as yet full appreciation of
the meaning of this international con
gress? There has been so much Of
day-to-day interest in the proceed
ings of the peace conference in Par
is; so many developments and sensa-
tions following one another thick and
fast, in connection with the aftermath
of wal and the general unrest prevail
ing in various sections of the earth,
that the man in the street scarcely has
had time or inclination to grasp the
significance of affairs that are tend
ing to work the greatest physical good
for the human race ever contemplate
ed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
TRADING IN LIBERTY BONDS.

Get-rich-quick swindles have been
the great American sport for years.
The sharpers who sell fake stocks
saw their game endangered when
Uncle Sam started his great liberty
loan campaigns.
But they are smart-these gentle
men who live by their wits.
Instead of complaining they jump
ed in and put themselves and all their
employees to work trading their fake
stuff for liberty bonds.
If you have a liberty bond or a
book of war savings stamps you are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
RED CROSS NURSES TO BE
CHATAUQUA SPEAKERS

Back from the war hospitals of
Europe, a company Of American Red
Cross nurses will tour the country
on the chautauqua circuit this sum-
mer, in a new and far-reaching public
health campaign. AS originally an
nounced, there were to be thirty of
them. 1t is already apparent, a few
days after the first public statement
that a tour was to be made, that the
number may be as high as fifty.
AS a matter of fact, two veterans
home from France are already speak
ing on the special winter chautauqua
circuit in Florida-trying out the plan,
n may say, quietly, but with obvious
success. And in a few weeks, when
all the nurses chosen for the work
have arrived in this country they will
gather in Washington for a two weeks
curse in public speaking and the
preparation of a standardized" adj
dress.
The plan was originally worked out
by the department of nursing of the
American Red Gross, Of which Miss
Clara Noyes is the acting head of the
speakers bureau, under the direction
Of DR.. Thomas E. Green. 1t offers
one specific answer to the question
as to what the Red Cross is going
to do in time of peace, and presents
one phase of the activities of which
H. P. Dawson made general mention
in Paris recently. 1t is a part of the
new policy of the American Red Cross.
And it includes such vital matters as
the home fight against infection, and
such elementary questions as, "Can
you COOKE"
The lectures to be delivered by the
Red Cross nurses on the %chatauqua
platforms will vary somewhat, of
course, with the conditions Of the
community and the personality of the
speaker herself, but the message will
be the same everywhere. The address
will take up five general topics, the
first three of which will take public
health education itself into the home
of everyone in the audience.
The first of these is a plan-an ar
gument-for the employment of a
public health nurse in every commun-
ity. This work will be carried on in
cooperation with the state boards OF
health and education, the state anti.
tuberculosis league, and other state
health organizations. In communi.
ties where no organizations exist, Rec
Cross chapters will be urged to estab.
fish a nursing service, financed BY
chapter funds.
The second part of the nurses
message" is the urgent matter OF
home hygiene and the care of Tho
sick. They will explain to their aud
fences the Importance of taking tho
course of basic education in thest
subjects, so that they will know how
to combat %contagion in the home, how
to keep the health of the family a
the highest possible point, and tn;
household in thoroughly hygienit
condition, how to take care of case.
of minor illness, and, when seriou:
sickness occurs, how to assist ant
work with the physician and nurse.
1t is the third part of the lecture
that asks whether or not the womel
in the audience can cook-and the
question is as far from frivolty a
it is from impertinence. The Rec
Cross course in dietetics teaches wha'
every m ought to know, and s
many women do not-simple home
cooking for the sick and the we'll.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

Science understands that a large per-
centage of the disease of the world
is preventable. Part of the objective
of the Greater Red Cross movement is
to lay broad plans for the prevention.
What tremendous import there is in
that one phase alone!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

Observation-Disclosures of Shields
and Yellowstone valley to plant small
tracts of sugar beets to test out beet
raising in this section. 1t will be a
great thing for territory if success
fnl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
TO ALL

There is still refugee knitting to be
done. Garmetns needed badly are
children's stockings, sweaters, muf-
flers and shawls. We must finish
the yarn which we have on hand.
Yarn and directions can be obtain
ed at the commercial club rooms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

The movement to coordinate the
activities of the Red Cross societies
of the world assumes greater impor-
lance the more it is studied. Ever
since the signing Of the armistice
last November, the need of develop
ing humanitarian effort on broader
lines than heretofore-even during
the conflict of arms-has become
more apparent each succeeding week.
1t is really no exaggerations to say
that, following the declaration of
peace, no matter will have a larger
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

1t is gratifying, indeed, that the
people of America, and the American
Red Cross in particular, are able to
take a leading part in the task of
providing for the reorganization of
Red Cross activities on an internation-
al basis. Eearly in the present month
DR.. Livingston Farrand, chairman of
the central committee of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, went to France,
where he is now comforting with Hen
ry P. Davidson, former head of the
war council of the American Red
Cross, relative 10 the approaching
convention and it's work. Mr.. David
son is the chairman of the in%terna-
tional committee which has the pre-
liminaries of the congress in charge,
a testimonial to the inspiration which
the American Red Cross has been to
the other humanitarian agencies of
the world.
Some ten or more experts in the
treatment of diseases which most SER
iously afflict the human race, and
in matters pertaining to the promo
ton of public health, in various forms
are now on their way to France from
this country. They will confer there
with experts in the same lines from
all other countries which are inter
ested in the new movement, and pre-.
pare plans of action to submit to the
congress at Geneva when it is or.
ganized for work. In this one mat.
ter of internationalizing the public
health, so to speak, aside from the
measures which are likely to be adop
ted to meet emergencies of disaster
and suffering on a worldwide scale
the possibilities are momentous.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

Two hundred additional tons of CO.
o have just been shipped to France
by the American Red Cross. How
many Jumps, please?