davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-30

JACKSON. Harvey Watson corp. Lewis.
Vile ,WUb.
burden, John. Queen tWUD.
HAMILTON. Ferd, Little Rock (wCl
MILLER. Oscar, Little Rock twSl
PRYOR. Roger A., Tcxarkana (wN.
SHELLEN, Sebastian NJ, Midland (wS).
STONE, Walter l., Hot Strings (Ml.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
PENSIONS FOR LEAGUE PAPERS.

PENSIONS FOR LEAGUE PAPERS.
Biscarck, N. D., Jan. ia pension
for Nonpartisan league newspapers
which have not generally been fl
nancial success, is contemplated in a
bill which will be introduced early in
the 10Th assembly providing that one
newspaper in each county shall be
designated as the legal paper and that
all legal notices of every description
shall be published in this paper, at a
fixed legal rate, and in no other. 1t
is estimated that the revenue from
this source will average $4,000 per an
num-, including election notices, alb
stracts of vote, seed and feed bond
ing notices, estray notices, advertise
ments for the sale of state school land,
bonds, etc.
The league now has Nonpartisan
paper in practically every county in
the state. The law will be so framed
that the league may by purchasing al
ready established papers, as last re-
sort, take advantage Of this pension
in counties where it does not have or
gans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17

ployed at the agency and Ross played
slide trombone in the Wolf Point band
While in the police office they noticed
the automatic hanging on the wall and
took it down to examine it's mechan-
ism. The clip which holds the cart
ridges was removed and it was as
sumed that the weapon had been rem
dered harmless. 1t is stated that Bear
Cub pointed the gun at his companion,
holding it just 1at the point of the
breast bone, and pulled the trigger.
There was car fridge in the barrel
and Ross dropped in his tracks and
never moved. Bek Cub was frantic
with grief and distra at what he had
done. Ross was singh Bear Cub is
married.
An inquest held over the<sQdy clear
ly determined that the shootn was
entirely accidental. A Colts bullet
pierced the victims heart causing in
Simultaneous death.
When will we learn that firearms
are not playthings? It is usually the
weapon thought to be harmless that
does the damage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
JOHN /, Nc INTYRE
PASSES AWAY
Former Glasgow Citizen Passes Away
At Rolette, North Dakota, Death
Due to Old Age.

John L. Mcintyre, father of H. M.
Mcintyre of this city, was called to
the Great Beyond at 11:30 o'clock on
Wednesday morning at the home of
his eldest son, Edward Mcintyre of
Rolette, N. Oak. For some days pre-
vious it was thought that the end
of long and useful life was draw
ing to close, and the children were
all present when the end came.
Mr.. Mcintyre was 80 years of age,
and much of his life was passed on
the frontier plains of Manitoba and
North Dakota. For the past eight
years he has been interested in var
ious enterprises in and about Glas-
gov, where he resided for number
of years.
He leaves to mourn his loss four
children, Mrs. C. H. Shobbrook of
Hinsdale, Edward Mcintyre, of Ro-
lette, N Oak, Duncan Mcintyre of
Hardesty, Alberta, and H. M. Mc1n-
tyre of Glasgow.
Burial will take place in the Rolla
cemetery on Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
BOOST FOR GLASGOW,
SAYS MEDICINE LAKE
For 1t Is Logical Location for Sec
ond State Normal School.-Best
Wishes for Success.

All this corner and large portion
of the middle of the state will boost
for Glasgow's success in getting a
normal school located in that city.
With the states one normal in Dillon,
in the southwest corner county of the
state, this end of the state is so far
removed from it that very few desir-
ing to prepare for teaching can af-
ford the expense of going there. AS
result, our young men and women
are forced to go outside the state for
their normal training and many Of
them take shorter courses than they
would if there were a school at a con-
venient distance in their own state.
Another result of being so far from
a state normal school is to make it
imperative to bring more teachers
from outside the state as our own
talent has no chance to properly pre-
pare for teaching. All of this means
the sending of money out of Montana
which is wrong in principle. Very
naturally efficiency and service are
enhanced by making all state and gov
ernmental institutions accessible to
the people.
Glasgow is logical location for a
second state normal and we'll equip
ped institution for training teachers
located there would be of great value
to Sheridan and Richland counties and
would mean marked improvement in
their schools in few years. Here's
success to Glasgow's efforts.-Mei-
cine Lake Wave.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
FAVOR GRAND JURY.

Judge John Hurley has unofficially
stated that in view of the petitions
already presented to him and others
said to be in circulation asking that
a grand jury be called to inquire into
the manner in which the affairs Of
Valley county has been conducted in
the past few years, he will probably
summon such an inquisitorial body as
soon as the work of the present term
of court is disposed of.
Besides those who allege there is
need for such an investigation, all
county officials express themselves as
very much in favor of thorough in
vestigation, asserting there is nothing
to be developed, save that a probe
would serve the clearing of the at
mosphere.-Oswego Reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
GLASGOW BASKETBALL FIVE
LOSE GAME TO POPLA]


Glasgow, in it's first game of the
season, last Saturday, met defeat at
the hands of the fast Poplar aggre-
cation by score of 33 to 9. The
game was far faster than the score
would indicate and it was not until
the last ten minutes of the game,
when Glasgow's poor condition began
to tell, that Poplar scored with any
great consistency.
For Poplar Helmer and LIE Cornu
were the main performers, while for
Glasgow there was no one who show
ed up particularly brilliant. Popular's
guarding was the outstanding feature
Of the game and at no time was Glas-
gov able to penetrate their defense.
Glasgow's downfall can be attribut-
ed mainly to lack of practice and poor
condition. In addition to that she was
handicapped by having only two weeks
to break in a comparatively green
team while Poplar has had the ad-
vantage of having two months steady
practice.
The return game will probably be
late in the season and by that time
Glasgow will undoubtedly be able to
give better account Of herself. On
the 18th either Chinook or Harlem
will play the local quintet on the high
school floor and as both of these towns
are represented by strong teams a
close game may be expected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
SCHOOL MONEY APPORT1ONED

SCHOOL MONEY APPORTIONED.
The county superintendent has just
apportioned the funds arising from
the four-mill county school tax. This
fund amounts to $37 7,303.65 this year,
and is divided among the school dis
tricts according to the number of CEN
sus children. The number of such
children residing in Valley county is
3,278, making an apportionment per
capita of $11.38, which is S1.76 more
than last year.
A share of the apportionment Of
each district is set apart for library
fund, which varies from $100 in the
larger districts to $40 in the smaller
ones. Last year in only two coun-
ties of the state did all districts use
their library funds and one of these
was Valley.
The following gives the apportion-
ment to the school districts:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
DAN MCKAY, COUNTY MAKER.

In its Christmas edition, The Ar
gus published an interesting article
from the pen of Dan Mckay of Glas-
gov, on the history of making new
counties in Montana from the time
that Montana was a territory. Well,
Dan was here few days ago and it
is rumored that he is looking for
county y-making jobs, he having been
in on most all of them since the pas
sage of the Leighton act, about eight
years ago. He had Stanford and Belt
on his visiting list and inasmuch as
there is new county agitation in both
of these towns, as we'll as in Grass
Range, it is presumed that Dan is on
the scent.-Lewistown Argus.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
CHARLEY ROSS ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED BY HARVEY BEAR CUT

Last week Charlie Ross; we'll
known young Indian, was shot and in
stantly killed in the police office at
the sub-agency in Oldtown at the edge
of Wolf Point.
The instrument of death was an au-
tomato revolver belonging to men,
ber of the Indian police, Tom Han
cock, which was in the hands of Har-
vey Bear Cub. The surrounding cir
cumstances indicate that the shooting
was accidental. It is said that third
Indian was in the office when the
shooting occurred and Agent Kirk
had just stepped away from the build
ing and returned Immediately when
he heard the shot. He at once sum-
moned S. T. Cogswell and J. B. Ran
dali from the Cogswell store.
The young men lived and were en-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17

stitution, within seven years of the
date of the submission hereof to the
states by the congress-"
The 36 states which were first to
ratify the amendment follow: Ala
bama, Arizona, Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missis-
sippi, Montana, Nebraska, North Da-
kota, North Carolina, New Hampshire,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dako-
ia, South Carolina, Washington and
West Virginia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17

the farmers really desire and special
committees of members have been
named to prepare it for introduction.
This legislation will include highway
laws, herd laws, irrigation measures,
grain inspection, seed loans, farmers
elevator at Great Falls, grain grading,
county administration, farm bureau
work, weed pests, hail insurance and
taxation matters. Representative
Bent Of Carbon county is chairman of
the aggregation. 1t is not expected
any of the measures prepared by it
will reach the legislature before the
end Of the month, although some of
the members already have introduced
bills covering most of the subjects and
have others prepared.
The special committee appointed to
hear the contest of nine republicans
for the seats of nine democrats from
Silver Bow county held a meeting
Thursday night of this week to COM
plete the details of the contest hear
ing. The contestants. are represented
by Wellington D. Rankin of Helena
and the democrats by G. B. Nolan,
law partner of Senator Walsh. Fraud
is claimed and the contestants allege
some 1900 votes were illegally cast.
The number includes the names of
some soldiers in France and sonne said
to be dead.
Conference committees have been
named on taxation and revenue, COM
pensation, the drafting of bills for
reconstruction aid for soldiers and
sailors, and upon number Of other
subjects. These joint committees are
going to relieve the regular standing
committees of much work in many in
stances.
The recommendations Of the tax
commission have all been covered by
bills introduced by Rasmussen of Daw-
son.
In the senate Slattery of Valley is
taking an active part. He has been
appointed on the committees on in
surance, education, irrigation and wat
er rights, counties and towns, judi
ciary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
SERGT. HARRY J. BOYLE
ADDRESSES GOOD HOUSE

The first number on the high school
lyceum course was presented last eve
ming at the high school auditorium,
and drew good house.
Sergt. Harry j. Boyle spoke on his
experiences with the Hun, and held
the closest attention of his hearers
throughout the evening. He told of
his life as a member of the "Suicide
Club" At the battle of the Somme
this particular set were cut from 115O
to 400. He continued in action until
the waning days of the first battle of
the Somme when "whizzbang," and
18-pound she'll, took off his left leg.
Sergt. Boyle is undoubtedly one Of
the most interesting speakers who has
appeared in the city for some time.
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON.
Mrs. A. N. Smith was gracious
hostess on Thursday, entertaining in
formally at we'll appointed four
course luncheon given at her home in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. w. B.
Mowatt of Wolf Point.
On Friday Mrs. Mowatt accompan-
led her husband, DR.. Mowatt, on a
months vacation visiting the cities on
the coast.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
FIRE DESTROYS LANDMARK.

In the destruction by fire, week
or so ago, of the old Wood Mountain
post buildings, one of the real land
marks of the frontier was remov-
ed. Practically the entire group Of
buildings comprising the old post was
wiped out, and the Jimmy Thompson
family, who have occupied the build
ings for the past thirty years or
more, lost all their personal belong
ings and some cash in the fire.-Op-
helm Observer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
NEW CASHIER AT OPHEIM.

A. L. Parsons and wife arrived
here the first of the week from Eng
land, North Dakota, and will make
their home here. Mr.. Parsons has
been elected cashier of the Farmers
State bank to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Frank Derrig. Mr..
Churchill, who came out from YER
mont couple Of months ago and who
has been employed in the bank here,
has been transferred to the Farmers
State bank of Glentana.-Opheim OBJ
server.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
INFLUENZA VICTIM.

Joseph P. Kelley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kelley of this city, died
on Thursday, January 9th, at his home
in San Francisco, Calf, of influenza.
The deceased has visited with his
parents here at different times, and
has many friends who will be grieved
to learn of his passing away.
The funeral services took place on
Wednesday. Eugene Kelley, brother,
left last Friday to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
METHODIST LADIES' AID.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held a very enjoyable session
on Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors, the hostesses being Mesdames
A. M. and C. R. St. Clair. A large
number of ladies were present to en-
JOY the social hour and the delicious
refreshments which were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES' AID

CONGREGATIONAL LADIES' AID.
A meeting of the members of the
Congregational Ladies' Aid was held
at the home of Mrs. R. H. Comport
on Wednesday afternoon. During the
business session the annual election
of officers took place, resulting in
the following: Mrs. Frank E. Henry,
president; Mrs. R. H. Comport, vice
president; Mrs. Murray Stebbins,
treasurer and Mrs. D. E. Parsons, sec
retary.
Light refreshments were served by
a committee composed Of Mrs. F. E..
Henry and Mrs. Afford.
The next meeting will be held on
the Goth of January with Mrs. Par
sons, when supper will be served.
Every alternate Wednesday will be
held as Missionary meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
STATE COMMERCIAL CLUB
SECRETARIES MEET

The annual meeting of the Montana
Association of Commercial Club Sec
retaries iwll be held on Monday, jan
uary Goth, at Helena. The meeting
will be called to order at 10 a. m. in
the brown room of the Placer hotel.
Among other things which will oc-
cupy the attention of the organiza-
ton will be the settlement of dis
charged soldiers and sailors on lands
under the plans suggested by the Sec
retary of the interior and the intro
duction of bill to permit municipal
tiles and counties to levy tax for
the purpose of giving publicity to
their advantages and resources
through organized commercial organ
izations.
The secretary of the Glasgow Com
mercial club is vice president of the
state association, and left last night
to be present at the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17

lie, never has passed upon, or taken
up any political question, never has
discussed, or taken up or passed upon,
the merits of any faction or factional
dispute.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
REBEKAH LODGE,

The Rebekah lodge will hold thei,
meetings on the first and third Wed
nesdays of the month. in the Odd Eel.
lows hall.
SADIE HALL, Noble Grand.
Lizzie Powell, Secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17

Miss Bealor, one of the teachers in
the south side grammar school, is re-
covering from an attack of influenza.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET
HERE TODAY
MISS PRICE, INTERNATIONAL
WORKER, AND RECTOR j. n.
BROWN BOTH TO BE HEARD
DURING DAY.

1t was announced last night that
everything is in readiness for the an
nual convention here today and tomor-
row of the Escambia County Sunday
School association, complete program
for which has been announced in the
Journal. A number of the delegates
had arrived last night and indications
are that besides the regular delega-
tions from the various churches in the
county, many other interested Sunday
school workers will be in attendance.
order at the First Methodist church
this morning at 10 O'Clock. President
&C. F. Geek, of the association, will de-
liver the welcome address, following
which the remainder of the program
will be taken up in its regular order.
Miss Price, well known international
worker in the interest of the Sunday
school cause, will be in attendance
and will be among the first speakers
on the program. Rector ]. H. Brown
of Christ Church, will address the con-
yention at o'clock this afternoon.
These two addresses are being looked
forward to with great deal of inter
est and the attendance of local people
as well as visitors at both the morn
ing and afternoon sessions is expected
to be large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
CAFETERIA AT
NAVY YARD WAS
GREAT SUCCESS

The cafeteria at the Navy Yard, as
been closed. A new cafeteria is being
run in the quarters occupied by the
old one
The first cafeteria was organized
with Miss jeanne Knowles, chairman;
Mrs. j. Frank Taylor, treasurer; Mrs.
| l. II. Aiken, Mrs. j. S. McGaughy.
Mrs. julie Durham and Miss Elizabeth
Merritt. Mrs. Kate Goodhue also
served on this committee for while.
Miss Merritt arranged for borrow
ing the first $500 from local business
men and this sum was paid back at
the end of the first month. The cafe
terra was opened January 2, 1918, with
Miss Elsie Price in charge. Miss Price
came here for the Patriotic League
from Pennsylvania.
The cafeteria was operated for the
two-fold purpose of giving the men in
the service an opportunity to enjoy
home-like food and to provide funds
for local organizations.
The profit was made possible by the
large amount of volunteer help given
by women workers of the city and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
POU'S UNDERTAKING
ESTABLISHMENT GETS
FINE NEW EQUIPMENT

A magnificent ambulance car of the
Lorraine make arrived in the city yes
terday to become part of the equipment
terday to become part of the equip
of the Pou undertaking establishment.
The Ger is so built as to be used as either
for an ambulance or for a hearse or floral
truck, but it is the intention of Mr.. Pou to
use it exclusively for an ambulance. 1t
is equipped with two comfortable seats.
in addition to the invalids cot, and is said
to be equipped with the best motor made
1t is ready for service this morning. The
rev machine was ordered several months
ago, and has been expected for some time.
MIR. Pou has on the way a fine funeral
car; and when it is received. he will have
minute service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
SAWMILL MEN
MAY ORGANIZE
ASSOCIATION

1t is probable that when the Geo.
gia-Florida Sawmill association meets
here June 20, lumber association
will be formed to handle the products
of Georgia, Florida and Alabama
mills. There is considerable discus
sion concerning the formation of such
an organization and it is believed that
sufficient capital can readily be OBJ
tanned
J. r. McLane. of Pensacola and
Geneva, Alabama, is a member of the
board of governors of the Sawmill as
ISOLATION.
follows:
Announcement has been made by
E. G. Harreu, secretary of the Geor-
gia- Florida Sawmill Association that
a meeting will be held in Pensacola
in the San Carlos hotel auditorium,
at 1890 a. m, June 20, for the purpose
of discussing the present existing con-
ditions in the lumber industry.
This is a very important meeting
and will be greatly to the interest Of
all lumbermen who are urged to at
tend.
The following is a roster of the Of
ficers recently elected:
]. E. Graves, Hosford, Fla, presi-
dent.
D. G. Colt Jacksonville Fla, treas
urer
E. c. HarreI, secretary.
Roy D. Fisk, assistant secretary.
Board of governors-E. V. Dunleve,
AlIenhurst, Ca; W. H. Bowling, Odes-
sa. Fla; j. r. McLane, Geneva, Ala.
e-presidents-W. c. Sherman,
Millville, Fla; E. L. More, River Falls,
Ala; L. z. Zirlzle, Zirkle, Ga.
George w. Ward, DeF'uniak Springs,
Fla, auditor and statisticlan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, 1919
Old Herbal Remedy
Relieves Diabetes

better than ever before. l tip the
scales at 1872 lbs. and working again,
to the establishment of all. Feel splen-
did and people say I am looking bet
ter. Every word I have written is
true, and I can prove it by hundreds
that knew of my condition. Jules Fri
quet, 511 West First Street, Los An
geles, Call
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the mar
ket 40 years. Get a bottle today.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co..
Dept $50, Rochester, ". adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11

The best results have ben obtained
IN combating Diabetes by observing
certain dietary rules and the judicious
use of Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy,
an herbal preparation of 40 years sue
cessful sale.
A grateful user writes:
I our medicine is a miracle to me.
NY weight was reduced from 157 to
la IDS when / left the hospital in de-
SPAR, Aug. 9Th. Hundreds of people
SAID would never live to return to my
STUDIO. After leaving the hospital,
saw your "Ad." | began it's use and at
once commenced to improve. Now
everybody is saying to me that I look
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
JUNE BRIDE PAGE
SUNDAYS JOURNAL
is COMPLIMENTED

Much favorable comment has been
made on the Bride Page, which bright
ened the advertising columns of the
Journal on Sunday This page was
the work of Miss Gertrude Lind, of
St. Louis, whose work on the st. Louis
Star has aroused much favorable com
nent.
Miss Lind has done special adver-
Using on the Star for several years,
but nothing that she has achieved in
the way of publicity has surpassed
the attractive Bride Page, In which
SO many Pensacola advertisers were
represented. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11

Lloyd H. Paterson, who was in
France eleven months with the A. E.
F., sat his home here. Mr.. Patter-
son will return to New York shortly
to be discharged. He expresses APP
probation for the work done by the
various relief organizations, saying
that they material yaided the men in
the trenches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
INJUNCTION IS
ASKED AGAINST
MERRITT'S LAUNDRY

Attorney H. ]. Mackey yesterday
applied to Judge C. Moreno Jones for
an injunction to restrain the Merit
Laundry on West Romano street from
further operating on the ground tnat
it had sold its business and good will
within the past year, and chat re-
sumption Of business was therefore A
breach of contract. Judge Jones took
the matter under adviseme14 and it is
expected that his decision iii be rem
dered at o'clock this eveIling.