davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

DOMANCE is calling to you!
~ Strange and smiling foreign
lands are reckoning to you. Shove
off and see the world!
Learn to "~parley-voo' in gay
Paree. See the bull-fghts in
Panama. See surf-riding on the
beach of Waikiki.
Learn the lure that comes with
the swish and swirl of the good salt
sea. Eat well-free; dress we'll
free; sleep clean-free; and look 'em
all straight in the eye-British,
French, Chinese, Japanese,
Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians
and all manner of people.
Come! Be a real man of the
world. See the world. See it with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
A Call for Heroes.

Mans opportunity for the display NJ
personal heroism has apparently not
ceased at the signing Of the srmistice
Tor call has just been issued in .
London daily newspaper for "voIun.
teers -. 1000 sportsmen Of good
Social position, to wear upon a given
day new fashions, to bring back color
ana limo into masculine attire" The
black rrock coat with its ruffes the
pink breeches, the silk stockings and
the powdered wig Of colonial days are
conservative as compared with some
OF the styles 70 obtain as fruition of
thls idea; at least this is the opinion
OF Its proponent, who sets as his def
mite purpose the abolishment of tba
dark, unsymmetricaI' garments of To-
day and the adoption Of clothes mora
In keeping with the new age of roe
mantle chivalry. As a parting word
ne reminds that courage-eyen to q
oegree equal to that manifested bv
women In the upkeep of fasbiops-is
essential to masculine success.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
Another Use for Alrnlans.

Men interested in aviation have ad
Fahced the theory that Photographic
maps OF cities made from views taken
from an airplane, would be of vaIne as
a part Of the records of the fire de-
partments. They would be as yalua-
Die to the fire chief as similar mans of
the battietields Of France proved to the
commanders Of armies. Such a man
tor instance, would enable the chief 10
Know at a glance the best means Of
getting at big fire, the surrounding
roofs and so forth. By use of the man
the dangerous areas and zones could
pc plotted In the same manner as in
wartime.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
PRAISES WOMEN OF WIPPoN
california Newspaper sDe.l,. :. -.
' ern's Of Those Who Reside
In That State.

verr r.tan IS a wonderful nation in
ry, Very great many ways. it has aoal,' ~
o. - a,,s1 nlarVels, it has leaped fol.va ~
d. almost single bound into % f,.a... %,'I. .
lac among the world mowers ~ 10.
%e are convinced that tba o-roo45,i. ' -,
u'ing about Japan is its worno9 . ca test
b,,4 al women are, Of course. cbar,ninc
of ~ D,u observation is that the won,o@
" Japan are especially and nontia,, "o---s.i
,'rly SO. We see much of tba,1 ~ Io.D -
~ CaliIornia, and we have an onro,s ~, {
tunity to judge. al oppor'
ora . Degin with, the majority Of +bor,
are very pretty, and all Of tban. IlDl Ilelii
q certain grace that can como ,a, oai :
tl Lioil centuries of gentleness and CO..
u, breeding. They have soft ~ roiooo 5oou
Iiiere Is an irresistible appeoI in 4i1es 49,.
manners. "i''e''i IN their
It is often commented tbo+ a.,
u u Japan have adapted tbemsel,oa 80 -
=, ;. estefn ways with an incredib1o ooao
Dut Uhey have not equaled their -
foo+ - s 'iIe performance, of this dia1cuit
LEA. Ieat Tor an Oriental race to adant ~ -
sci 10 occidental customs and babi+s
- III many social functions as well as
~ puDhc' numerous Japanese von,on
1r%oe nv oeen seen here in California
80 L"e grace OF their bearing and me
Iran,a 49, - OF their manners have deeply |
.-.'IesSed all with whom thew bavo
-, -Dtlie IN contact. Japan is a nation
ID not naa no music vet the most ponn-
. al singer on the operate stage TODAY
Japanese woman. And This is
NY Wy an instance Of their conquests
we 10 not think there is any rea-
on TO worry about what Japan will
! VIII not do in the world. Anv na-
ION that can produce such women os
lat nation produces will not onIv l.
acceed' 'i' but will endure.-Los Angeles
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
SOME WISE GUY WAS slLAs
Bought Gold Bar Strictly ACCORDING 70
Tradition, but He Wasn't Really
Out Much.

Silas, 1 understan' yer WIZ down
ter New York Yesterday. Wuz ver rob
bed while yer wuz there?9
Not ezac'ly, Reuben; not ezac'lv
1er see, ct wuz this way: I wuz. uD ter
Times square an a young feller Gums
up ter me, an says. II this Mr.. Sins
from tn Cross RoadsY An I saws
Mebbe' An he says. I'm John Doe
My father KEEP tn bakery up there
back in tn Sos. Mebbe yer don't re-.
member me, but how's tn hull fam
lily? I expect'd he wanted ter borrow
an l says, 'On account ov high prices
everbody's loOkin' thin, an .seedy an
no money! an he says he wuz sorry
as ne had jest got back from hiz mine
out west an he'd a gold bar wuth sew
eral hundred dollars, which he bedn't>
time ter get melted at tn mint an
wuz gOin' fer ter let some friend oy
biz hev it fer $50 cash. Saws I. sCum
inter tn doorway an whips ofsn nv
roll thet hunderd-dollar Russian coun-
terfeit bill them circus folks Civ me
an says, Civ me twenty in change
quick which he did.
When I got inter tn light, I see hiz
twenty wuz same kind as my hunderd.
an l says ter perliceman on tn cor
ler Say, by heck q feifer tried ter
rod me awiiilst ago. An he says. Did
ne 20 etT an says, No an he says.
What yer kickin' about, by goshl Yer
better off than most peepuI in this here
own, believe me, yer old hayseed Pr
New York Evening Post.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
SHOULD END ALL ARGUMENT
''o newspaper Produces Proof That
NeneraI Sherman in Speech De.
clared War Was "HeII.D

IN answer to inquiries as to u,boro
zen. William T. Sherman moda bis
famous speech in which he defined
war and to refute intimations thar he
never SAID 1t at all, the Columbus (ON
Dlspatch asserts that General Sherman
sald 1t In Columbus on. August -. 1880
ana IN support Of the assertion nro-
uuces from its files the coDv Of q
siioFt address he made there at that
tlme' In which the now famous av.
preston defining war was made
Inc occasion was a reunion of the
civil war soldiers Of Ohio. President
hayes was guest of honor and most
OF the living generals Of the Civil war
were present. The addresses were
made in the open at Franklin mari,
Il was raining hard when General
Shermans turn-came to speak. but he
stood out uncovered and delivered bis
snort speech. As published. II con-
tanned just 30S words. AHuding to tba
TACT that old soldiers did. not mind tbe
rain, he continued:
You all know that this is not so1.
diering. There is many a boy here to-
day who thinks war is all glory. but
Ooys' 1t IS all he'll. You can bear that
warning y to generations yet to come.
look upon it with horror, but, if II
has to come, am here"
Ihls last clause brought great ap-
piause and when it subsidized the gem
eraI proceeded on another line of |
thought. w u
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
Anxious.

A city school principal was rushing
along the street the other day when
q youngster about eight years old
stopped her. "Are you the principal
at Blank buildingY he asked.
The principal nodded her head.
why? Do you go thereT she asked
10 turn.
"No," he returned. Il go to another
building. But I just wanted to know
K the lickin' had begun at your build.
ing yet?7
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
NEW SCHOOL FOR CHINA.
Y. w. c. A. Secures New site for Girls,
Physical Training School

Ah~-HAttd 0CnOCls
A new home has been found for the
PHYSICAL Training School which the
Young Women's Christian Association
mas opened for native girls in Shang-
hal, China.
The school, while in the country. is
not far distant from the National
Headquarters Of the Y. w. G. A. in
Shanghai nor far from the local Y. W.
Q. A. The grounds cover eighteen
"mow," which means approximately
six acres, and are divided BY a private
road. A foreign residence already on
the grounds viii be used by the Ameri-
can teachers while native buildings on
the other side win furnish living quar-
fers and classrooms for the 80 stu
dents.
Inc grounds boast a garden, tennis
courts and an athletic field.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
Our Furnishing Goods Department

IS OnO"lng with practicable always wanted c
SUIT al occasions Neckwear fancy Suspenders in fancy
fancy BOXES Cotton and Silk Hosiery, Handkeefs Ba+b p
and FaHas Sweaters Coats Travelling Bags sut C
and Umbrellas in fact everything for Men, '
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
There Ought to Be Way to Find Out What
the American People Want Done


gathered around those mahogany boards will study
the covenants OF independent WILL within
give pulsng life to the international constitution bury
whatever decision arrived rather quickly,
though the matter lies waiting
from Paris that the hopes delbcr-
aons in June July leaves little time the of popular
opinion the world
President Wilson hurrying tell Congress-
and through Congress the people,
nations constitution and will forward his wcighest
:9r :hc country's "okch"
And then he back possibly after making other speeches
other cities OF the land his
spread circulation He will so back announced the
table and then they'll constitution important
the society OF nations OF the world has
very probable that the American delegation will for the
constitution What the profile
They may largely with
Great Britain and France And having put into being the league of
nations tsupposng that way)
including the league constitution,
10 The several governments ior ratification.
1t will the United States. And the will the
'ons PoPuay it IS supposed that the Senate will reflect the
majority wishes o the American people That soin theory In
actual fact OF Senators they think the people ought
%
The american people will have little say about this
- possibly the
prssoua elections Until they they make quite little noise
and do more less talking mainly among themselves An
0cmne camOr might compel the Senate according the
o the but would have to be overwhelming indeed
I,rrr the doors OF the Senate chamber.
Tny NuToa Constitution provides OF direct appeal
has always of legislation
toward putting the people closer action the nations
Ii t, ever was time when the people should voe-wth their
representatives. that
:, Md question is
delegates the United
constitution"
course, get
W. haven't the machinery, the constitutional
permission. hands bound We and hear, and
chosen without reference this
1pn do voting.
The Obvious verdict
Pave tn" way national all national
national problems approaching importance the league
States have found ccrcndums workable and useful why
ii. nation:
Thcn last Congress wosld know what the people wanted.
i the and the league OF nations problem, the
the side happen favor and nn-sx
tell which side the majority of people
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Make Washington Herald Editorial
Part of Your Mental Body" MIR.
Vardaman Tells Senate.

Senator Vardaman read the Congressional Record
during debate the Senate yesterday editorial from The
washington Herald of February the subject of BoL
shevls and expressed wish that thoughtful
man in public life might read it, digest it and make it
of his mental body"
The Senator from Mississippi said
rose for the purpose of calling attention matter that
had received good deal of consideration the hands Of the
Senate
IF ever in the history of America it we'll for
IN authority to speak with cando the words of wisdom, truth
and reconciliation, the time
Inc manifestations the symptoms of unrest and dissas
faction are observed every hand No
Nnceo by abuse Arguments would direct
the channels of thought of the errng brother in politics
intolerance always breeds trouble
1t Is so rarely that sustained philosophical dis
cuSon OF current political questions the editorials Of the
partisan newspapers of today when editor
trying to lead the people Alright wish commend his
hgent and patriotic efforts in that regard
i find IN The Washington Herald of Sunday, February 6
an editorial entitled What Breeds Bolshevsm and wish
place 1t IN the Record the better expression of
views upon that important question.
Il wish every thoughtful statesman in public life might
read this editorial appropriate it. digest paTt
of his mental body 1t intellectual tonic 1 am
going take the time of to read It. but ask
to have it printed as part Of my remarks
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
". +. .kelth's-NaudryIIIe

Whcn party starts with little
neck clans, rough neck walters and
low necked girls, a big climax is due.
according to Frank Dobson. who leads
the bill at Keith's this week in The
SIRENS most admirable little pro.
uuction full of baby vampires and
grOwn-Up pleasantries.
After the aforesaid party, there are
all sorts of complications. includins,
misplaced kisses. a misguided mar
rage and IA Cremated bridge, a gaso-
line explosion furnishing a most ef.
fectIVe climax for the other thrills.
StiIl. an explosion is the only pos
slble climax for Frank Dobson's gin
ger crowded act. There is one "shiru-
mic number in the middle of the
production that is as full of zip as
fdllS Is OF peaCcInakerS. Frank Dob
son. Of course. carries the real yefgA At
OF the show on his shoulders, but his
support is very excellent, indeed.
Bill Bailey and Lynn Cowan, the
outhorS Of KISSES" sang their own
melody in way that thrilled tho au-
h"ncc TO the extent OF about six or
s"Ecn curtain calls. Their act is Very
clever and clean cut. and also en-
riched with an anonymous young lady
''i'i' III nus "DllNfIIul req nilf,
and one Of thos" moaning saxophones.
Tho Belle of BingviIle." is termed a
rural satire in the program. but it
skids perilously near the abyss OF
burIesquc.
In a series OF well chosen numbers.
Allen Rogers displayed n tenor voic.
of excellent timber and sweetness
registering an emphatic hit. The ey-
qUisite brilliance of Ncrdrs "L.a DON
ma r. Mobile" was especially do
lightfuI in a vaudeville progra n,
somewhat repietc with the unvc1tf-
lated atmosphere of musical comedy.
'Swecties," with Lillian Berse. de-
picts a sweet young thing who loves
Bill and Sammte and Jack all so. well
that she just can't bear to send them
away to war unenga ged to her With
three solitaires on the proper finger.
she falls in love with a French Blue
Devil and-oh, well!-the complications
are dreadful. but it all ends happik-.
Frank Gaby presents a bunch Of
trench ventrilOquialisms seasoned with
salt, salt tears Helen JackIev's act
is very effective and we'll done. while
Olympia Desvall and COMPANY pre-
sent an animal turn that is above the
average.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Bureau of Engraving and Printing Notes.

turned to his duties in the stamp
cumming room yesterday.
J. Tuttle, of the wettinE division.
is winding up his Qeavc.
The surface division reports the fol-
lowing on leave: Henry Leesnitze-.
Adam Moessinger. Martin Livingston
and Henry Kittinger
Miss Katie Z. Pullman. of the
stamp packing room. is reported ILL
John c. Newman, transferrer in the
engraving division. who is convalesc-
ing in Palm each, Fla. from a severe
illness, reported TO be much improved
j. Hubbard. of the wetting divis-
Ion, is absent on account Of illness
in the family.
Fred HalloCk. machine division.
is chairman of the committee on
arrangements for the meeting OF
/ the Junior order of American Me-
chanics, to be held tonight.
A new motor-driven straighten-
ing press has been installed in the
engraving division and is proving
very satisfactory.
The motors for the last four new
presses in section 16 have arrived
and Albert Sanity, machinist. is
busy placing them. We can gamble
they will be all right when Sanity
finishes the job. Bob Lyons is look
ing after the presses in the room
while Sanity is engaged in this
work.
The band had u welcome addition
yesterday in the person of Harry.
Smith. Of the surface division. Smith
is just back from Paris Island, S.
c., where he was a shining light
in the camps band. During yester-
days rehearsal, he used Prof. Kem-
per's cornet. and has been assigned
to a position in the first row of
the cornet section.
o. B. Robertson, of the wetting
division. is absent on account Of ILL
ness at home.
Mrs. Fannie Connor of the wet
| ting section. is on leave.
"hisS IL you want jazz III Nnt
band. see Alexander Monroe, drum
ner. He is there"
A few of the employees of the en-
craving division are managing to get
TO work on time these mornings on
ordinary street cars. Clyde De Bend
or is overhaulihg his machine for
the spring drive" 1t was too cold
to ride with the top down, anyhow.
A. II. Connolly. of the wetting d.
vision, is on few days leave.
Walter JoiInke. plate finisner of
the engraving division, night, seems
to be making a good many trips TO
Philadelphia of late. The boys have
come to the conclusion that IA Ger
tain young lady in that town will
soon have another name and ad-
dress. If You are looking for an
spartnant Walter. ssa SCHUYLER.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

At the recent annual meeting of the
! National Union Hospital Service As
/ soCiatiOn. two employees of the Bur
| eau were siGnally honOred. Captain
( Samuel II. Jacobson. custodian OF
presses. section ., was elected pres1-
! dent, and Crawford Bennie, seCrc-
| tary.
| The stamp perforating room worked
on a new victory stamp Yesterday
/ the. first that has been printed.
+ Jim MalIoy is wondering when, the
girls of the wctting division night
force. are going to make soup. He is
getting tired of cocoa.
! \ Jones. of the machine division,
/ officially recognized as a claronet
tplayer in the band and its leader
when performing in public. is an all
round musician. He has successfully
! performed on every wind Instrument
/ in the band, and We are wondering
! If he can handle the drum sticks
with as much skill.
| Miss Addie Anderson. Miss Rose
Carter. Miss Nellie CrOm. Miss Clara
Koontz, Miss Charlotte Moran, Miss
| Mary Slater. Miss May Tavanner,
| Miss Nora Fitzgerald. Miss Stella Pc
/ trola, Miss Evelyn Wash, Miss Mary
/ Evan. Miss Mary Doyle and Miss
Joephine Dorey. of the stamp perfor-
ating division. have been detailed 10
/ the Treasury.
| The Bureau Band had its final re-
| hearsal last night before entering
upon n busy week. They will per
! form tonight at an open meeting by
the Andrew jackson Council of the
J Junior Order of American MechaI
! les. to be held at the old Masonic
! Temple, Ninth and F streets. Thurs
/ day night they will give short
concert at the dance Of the girls
union at Pythian Temple.
! Miss Helen D. Esch and Miss Vir-
ginia Thompson, of the surface di-
/ vision, have resigned their positions
/ Miss Straughn. of the stamp book
room. is back at work, after a long
illness.
Miss Blanche Evans. of the stamp
| perforating room. is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a wrist watch which her
brother brought from France.
Jerome Hartnett, wetting division
says he is a model husband. The
girls say they are few and far be-
! tween.
Mrs. Van Week, of the wetting di-
vision, night force, is reported sick
Miss S. Fagan. of the wetting di-
vision, is on leave for few days.
The surface division reports the
following detailed to the Treasury:
Miss Cornelia J. Ziegler, Miss Mar
garet O'Brien. Miss Lena G. Guam
trille, Miss Jeanette W. Hughes
and Miss Agnes Murphy.
MIR. Burleigh, who has been i'll with
pneumonia for about two months, re-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
At the Theaters
Last Night
schubert-Garrtck-"scandaI.,


Life for the-play reviewer rs get
ting to be just one bedroom after an
other.
Is 1t possible that the dramatic res
sources OF all the other rooms in the
house are used up? A while ago we
had an epidemicsof kitchens. Draw
ing-roams and plain parlors have be-
come too stuffy for the playwright
cosmic urge.
Mr. Cosmo Hamilton has clearly en-
visaged the great truth that life be-
gins and ends and has its apogee in
bedrooms. In 1.-THE Blindness of Vir-
tue" he preached the folly of surround
ing these domestic sanctums with too
much mystery. enforcing his lesson
with a genuine bedstead situation. In
Scandal" produced last night at the
Garrick Theater. the bed is again the
dumb protagonist. This time its moral
purport is not SO exactly defined, but
still 1t looms as the center of a plot
that is plainly purposeful.
At least for two acts there is CO.
herent drama with a definite aim;
tho third Is a rather frivolous trailer.
The title gives no hint of the theme
Why so trite, fiat and inept a name
should have been chosen for a play
that is not without some freshness of
viewpoint is a mystery. One suspects
some managerial intrusion.
The social defect to which the author
applies his probe is not the evil OF
gossip, but the danger that dwells in
giving girl everything that she wants
and nothing much to do. Beatrix Van
derdyke, spoiled and craving adven-
ture, visits the studio of an artist OF
shady repute. just to draw him on
and prove her power of resistance.
Her indignant relatives pounce in on
her, and partly to save her face, but
apparently more out of desire for
keener adventure, she summons a
friend. Pelham Franklin. from across
the hall. and declares they have Sc
cretiy married, appealing TO his
spOrtsmanship to bear her out,
Then comes that bedroom, The fam
lily are delighted with the avoidance
of scandal. Bcatrix, ready for any
turn OF fate, still has no idea of ad-
mttting her supposed husband. But
Franklin. moved by a stern cyaSpera-
ton, locks himself in with her and
proposes to mako her take the full
wage of her folly. There is a strong
Oattle OF w1te. The man brings her
to the point of humility, then tosse,
her the key and departs with word,
OF stinginC contempt.
In the final act the supposed hon
'"Nmooners fight out the battle OF
pride and wounded vanity, with love
as the triumphant arbiter.
Miss Fruncine Iarrimorc has ono of
those personalities that would i'm
press one meeting her in actual life
as not quite real. II takes n little
Tune to become used to her. After
that it becomes apparent that she can
act and that she has q very genuine
charm.
Charles Cherry as the man is
strong, natural and sincere. These
two are most of the play. The other
parts are in fairly good hands.
After the gross crudities of "A
SlecpIess Night" Mr.. Hamilton's play
Is a treat-it seems almost a master
piece of taste and intellect. Bu,
here's praying that next weeks dis
Pensation will not bring this writer
INTO view Of any bedrooms, Please.
Mr. Dorsey. a bathroom or d wood
shed would be better
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

He is the same arsbIe, eyer-smIIinE
gent OF old and refuses 10 be rurled.
Charles Luebner. ALFRED RawIirgE.
and Michael J. Quirk, Of the pamphlet
5IndeTy, helped the Spanish War Vets
remember The Maine Saturday.
Don Murray returned TO the linotype
section yesterday after several weeks
absence with bronchial trouble.
Overton c Boteler. compositor. ~
turned to the hand section yesterday
after several weeks absence occa-
stoned by injuries susta fncd in
street car accident
Most every bookbinder u Va, shop
has been trying TO get a copy Of the
revenue bill with that ''hone-drZ.''
proposition in it. Looks as II IN"
Baltimore bookies in the G. p. O. Will
be overwhelmed from now on.
Mrs. Lucy Z. Jones. Of Tho sowing
section OF the Library branca binder
has been absent for a week nursing
her daughter through an attack ~
pleurisy.
SaLiitS NtCSNNr llIelNIt operator was
called home yesterday by the illness
or Mrs. Mccoy
No Mis- Neal El-=s didn't really
blush when that soldier visitor Ma
talkinE to her. That Is her natural
color. she admifs it. he had GOOD
eye. TOO. didn't. want 10 leave a-ta'1
Vic Whiuord. Merr operator in the
Library branch. was on the sick list
several days last week
Thomas Il. Collins. Spess makeup b.
the hand section, is absent because OF
illness.
Louis + HaIblieb assistant fore
man in the pamphlet uindery. enjoyed
his vacation Saturday.
Randall Bowie and Harry p Jud-
son arr on the job room sick list
Cunningham couldn't stand -t. h''e
just got TO get stronger glasses But
Casey is sJill on IN" Job he likes ~
TOO well to leave. Leave what Vel
just YOU ask him.
Did you know that Tom Burns
for many years employed IN tho -
and later proprietor OF tho LuNor
and New NarnUm hotels. had died
in Pittsburgh. last March