davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
SOCIETY GIRL TAKES
COAL SHUrE SLIDE
Amy Burke, 1.-THE Hoodlum," Gives
Mary PickfOrd Character Part
That Is Comedy Classic

Millionaire Alexander Guthrie will
have his colossal portion of pride TAX
en- down a notch or two when his spit
fire granddaughter, Amy Burke, play
ed by Mary Pickford in "The Hood
lum" gets through with him. This is
the second picture produced in Miss
Pickford's own studios and it will be
seen Monday and Tuesday, February
90, Orpheum theatre.
The only person Guthrie is afraid
of is Amy, who in turn is afraid of no
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
RUNS 7 CARDINAL VIRTUES

1t interfered with work-therefore
it promoted the play instinct.
1t made healthy people sick-there-
by intoxicating the value of health.
1t filled the jails Sunday morning
thereby saving thousands from the
movie mania.
1t wrecked homes-in that way
Fastening the happiness of those un-
happily welded.
1t caused the tongue to wag-
thereby promoting truth-telling.
1t kept late hours-thereby curing
insomnia.
1t gave some men dutch courage
which is better than none.
Benjamin De Casseres in the New
York Evening Sun.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

You will find your friend and your
neighbor and your girl at the farm
bureau short course, February 1919
20.
A special feature will be put on fol
the women. Miss Gertrude Erickson
has a fine program arranged for them
all. Come and be a guest of the farm
bureau for two days and attend the
farm bureau short course, February
1S-19-2O.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
A LARGE

"Say, Bill, do you know de dififunce
b'tween a prophet and a p~rofiteer?"
"No, SAM"
"Well, when a prophet says de
world was goin' to end last Thursday
at lunchtime, he didn't know what he
was talkin' about, but when a profit
eer says soap, sugar, an shoes will
be higher next week he knows what
he's talkin' about."-New York World.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
BEGINNING n END

Mrs. Bacon-"Do you remember the
night you proposed marriage to me,
Henry"
Mr.. Bacon-"Oh, yes, very well in
deed"
II just hung my head and said moth
ing, didn't II"
"You did; and that was the last
time l ever saw you that way
Yonkers Statesman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
H1teT Topics

Jan. 26.-State trade commission
reports profits as high as from "a to
rs per cent against merchants in this
state. But the act under which the
report is made has been held uncon-
stitutional by the supreme court.
Savage in the Yellowstone valley is
making many improvements.
Whitefish to build two four-room
grade schools.
MISUNDERSTANDING fish hatchery
to be completed.
Livingston-New farmers cattle
company incorporates, capital 100000.
Roundup-New oil we'll to be sunk
in Woman's Pocket.
Billings-Campaign under way to
build 1000 homes this summer
Butte school of mines to get admin
istration building.
Belton-Glacier park highway to be
surveyed.
Irrigation dam to be built at mouth
of Lake Yellowstone.
Bliss mine in Cone Butte district
out from Gill Edge gets carload ma
chinery.
Winnett to erect second unit of high
school system.
Lewistown expects to boom as cen
ter of great oil district.
Kalispell gets new 1900 ton rail
road ice house.
Livingston-Concrete dam $50 feet
long and so feet high will water 5000
acres in one body in Park county.
Another million dollar oil company
enters the Roundup field.
Miles City-Large force at work
Buffalo Rapids irrigation project.
Custer county reduced debt $500, 900
in 1919.
Roundup-Musselshel county issues
$3O0,OOO bonds and has 5000, 900 avail
able for road building program.
Devils Basin oil company incorpor-
ated.
Billings-Great Western Sugar Co.,
distributes $4,000 bonus to beet grow
ers.
Whitefsh schools to have large
gymnasium.
Lewistown erected three oil derricks
on Main street at recent convention.
Livingston-Wilsall dam in Park
county will water $4,000 acres.
Kalispell-A lumber fume across
Kootenai river suspended on steel
cables to be built by Ewing Lumber
Co.
Butte-Three cars ore from Ripple
mine netted $2,5O3.33 silver. !
Whitefsh-Half moon near here
gets $225,000 sawmill.
Montana crops for 1919 totaled $780,
493, 900.
Geraldine-Arrow Greek oil drilling
starts soon
Pifer ice cutting plant sending out
1000 cars a week.
Great Falls mortgage loan company
buys 100000 lot and will erect large
office building.
Butte votes $1,25O,OOO for new
school buildings.
Helena-Ore carrying SO ounces
silver found near Vera Cruz mine.
Cooke City-$1,OOO 900 to be spent
on mines here and at Contact.
Lump Gulch mining district has
stage set for a spring boom.
observation-disclosures milk factory
to be built next spring.
Anaconda-Work resumed at smelt-
ers.
Ronan-Approximately $4,000 head
of cattle shipped out of state in 1919.
Wolf Point-Cold storage plant un-
der construction.
Helena-Plans started for Van Ors-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
L OF G AS

FOOD
Sugar produced from sugar beets
contains 1914 calories (energy and
heat units) per pound, or more than
wheat, beef, rice, corr and many 9TH
err energizing foods. The amount of
sugar obtained from an acre of beets,
will feed 40 or so people per year on
average sugar rations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

The goat is the healthiest of ami
mails. Of 100000 goats examined at
the Kansas City stock yards by the
federal meat inspectors, none were
found with diseases that could be
communicated to human beings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
THE RIGHT AND LEFT
OF BOLSHEVISM

Lenine says that "when he is IKE
cuted, we shall see that he was right"
We shall be much more concerned to
see that his pal Trotzky isn't left
London Passing Show.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

Seven good speakers have been
scheduled for the farm bureau short
course February 1S-19-20.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
A ~PARADOXICAL PARADISE

| have a little cottage,
Where roses climb around.
And a pretty little garden,
Where blossoms all abound.
The sky is very azure,
And I am azure too,
For, while the dew is falling,
The rent is falling due!
Cartoons Magazine
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
TOUCH LUCK. BROTHER"
Man Who Dropped Quart of Real Rye
 Joins the GIooms

A flew member joined the elooms last Friday afternoon while the wheels of The Patriot were revolving. although the wheels had nothing to do with the affair. 4 man with a smile started up the subway stairs to catch the afternoon Boston train In his hand was 8 bottle. and in the bottle was liquid, and the liquid was of a kind that one is not supposed to carry inside or out these days. The man put his foot upon the first stone stair to mount to the platform. There was crash, the sound of breaking glass, and then-oh, such a smell. Every one within the zone the fumes pene- trated stopped A number of tongues were seen to protrude as lips were smacked. But down onto the trav- eled path of the subway triekled the forbidden fluid, the most agonizing sight to those who crave the red li- quor
 The man did net stop. He was a law breaker and he knew it. Perhaps lis punishment was fitting to the crime of carrying contraband. He tried to smile back at a sympathizing grake- man who saw, and heard. and smelled. Hard luck. wasn't it, brother?" said the man to the brakie. The brakeman admitted that it was hard luck, and then some.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Marguerite Torrey is 7fslene at D. B. Gilbert's.
 Alr. and Mrs George Talbot calie i at W H. Cady's, Tuesiay.
 Those who were able to attend the Ladies Aid at Mrs Frei Ashton $ spent a very pleasant afternoon. Tfe annual meeting will be held in the church and will De in the form of 8 covered dish party, the same as last yeaf.
 j. \. Chapman, ir and Mrs Adin Chapman, Mr and M Louis eoa sea-a. Miss Lucy tago4s. Miss EsiH at,ee and Waltes Catet made 2 7s5ty to attend tae Ueer li=s # CHag4oa. Mass aHe eyen5a-
 Iaes EaaaE $ veE ea9 res1 aaa a fife tae eE suNal
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
BEHOLD MY wIFEg ONE Or
 THE FINEST FILMS OF YEAR

Hailed by the critics and motion picture public as one of the finest pro- auctions Of the current season. Geo. Melford's Behold My Wifew is com ing to the Bradley Theatre Monday and Tuesday. The story was adapted from Sir Gilbert Parker's novel of the Canadian Northwest, "The Transla- ton of a Savage"
 The central characters are the aris- tocratie son of an English family and the simple Indian girl whom he en- counters in Canada while he is on a business trip for the Hudson Bay Co Adv
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
 FABIAN

Noe Eettv sea inc week saith rel s5Hes i4 East Dou .as.
 Niszss EveIsa sd Garrius 'Iar-in spent few days with relatives iii Gladstone,
 Ms Florence and Catherine Ray mo-8 spent 3 few days w!th frien $ T paHlelsou.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Miller spent the weekend with Miss Elsie Holm burg in Worcester.
 The funeral of Mrs. Oliver Beliar was held in East Douglas Monday i number of relatives in Fabyan attend ed the funeral
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
WEST COLCHESTER

" Crawford Green E oa the SICK har
 Nr aad Ms Willard L. Place xfent sunday with relatives ia Putnam
 John Enis was in Boston Monday 4s was also his sister in 6hepaehee.
 (. II. Reach is somewhat better. Dr Russell of Putnam is in attend aHee
 Miss Clara Barnes of G.ocester is spending several weeks with Mrs. H F. Smith.
 MT and Mrs. William Healson st- tended the funeral of their friend, Mrs. Brown, in Providence, Friday
 Miss Esther Green of Chepachet is the guest of her father. w. C. Green. of Bowditch Mills.
 The Community Club held very interesting meeting Dec. 2nd The membership Is now sixteen junior members, one honorary member, twenty-one active members. The club held food sale al F. M. Cut ler's store Saturday evening from 5 to p. m. The sale netEed S6.a7, The next regular meeting will be Jan 5th.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
Your Money Back If Rat.snap Doesn'
 Come up Co These Claims

RAT-S&AP is absolutely guaran- teei to kill rats and mice. Cremates them. Rodents killed Wieh RAT-SNAP lave no smell. Rats pass up ali fgol to get az BAT-SNAP Their first meal IS their last. RAT-SNAP comes ia cakes. No mizia. Cats or dogs won't touch Is. Three sizes, 35c. 65e, sl.z5 Sold and guaranteed by J. F. Doaahue. DraEgist
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

Nrz Elmer White haz been e5z4z2 relative ia Boston a feR 1agz
 Painterz from Putnam are elZaze1 about the residence of C. 2. seer.s.
 The Lzdies' Trsnble cl11 was e1- tertzinej bg GFz. Maitland oa Ae1- neEdzy.
 Erz- Razs Of Dover. v. H. ls spea1- ng g tirae visiting with Mrs- ( L. Eni1h-
 Alma Anderson is spending 2 te-e
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

aasa z-a reLaa4ss ls Weress@r fer a r1z1 ze1 -s@
 3lr an4 H-a Fae1 s1-sE are 12szI .- t-e 15rzz of 8 dzzg1rer. 1--s.e 1-zg. 5lr- SoFem5sE Z4sa-
 4-kzv E.1ezt Eas D Als srsz-. --e ea5.aee sf tcs ss15E4 es5z ts s@s- s5a. o1 Wsszez4F
 | sseeal zzss.az 1f tes t--s-@@s sf ..z l5rzry w4 ae-e 4t tae ls---y rosns Tzes4ay eEs--zE
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

F aE z Deem z-r a- zz1o t1s fs- EcTs Bros zs @ s ee z
 r-gs azs Gas -t e--z- fss- s- T-@F s-1 Esz-ss-zy- 5zy- s grs r-1z-5-5-e5 zz-a t1sr ezs n -s.-r ..s sz-ez-s ts z-= r- sc-1l Ss Izz-zzzs- r4ez5Vsz zG,s q w =sas t-7z 2 s---s
 -s ssTs ss --s I1s---s-----s Ez. s-11 z- Tzes-zT Iszs E-s= v ztz1z-.zL
 W-. C-z-ss ys E-z ger za--- -sr. W-s. Be-1 ans Bw- a< Fz- 2T- Mas z Eaz Ss-zz z FzzFzz ze m=-s - .- - 1z-S1lz-ez z- tz-s-z. HsE=s s- SsE-r ~ z S4-zrszy
 Ms Ez Cz-.ssz was zzs e-
 r=z pzs- -E1 g47-s
 ~ @ 1zE e Neezaz1zT { @ r z-s E
 ~ E@-  5 Ea s- Hzss- ai
 z - .-z asz=zzz
 @ M.s 7
 - LIZ. 
 
 
       t9s-
 a
 fer l. z | @ zs 70
 zf zca tke ra- sezsa1 fzE &-s. D1. -zare. val 61z1 Hs la9a1 tr e Der z1-s E-s. Srssa- ze-5-Iaz azt her ear s7 for tae Hsaz
 Coal Dsz.sz Taeaa Ras ss iz- formed by wholesale dea.e-s taat zsF- szzI carloads 5f eoal have bsee 15z- eed ard he raav expect their arrival Il tse near future. Te.s j. coaf9Itsa 2 ezs 10 cur residents, whose coal bias r ret entirely empty. are 5zcsa.4az ? very lean. report Of coal parehazel E Putnam cost ia one ease. sz7 tz1 at- Ger being put .n the bla.
  Tae reception given = Nr aa aIrz Charles Whiting at the Grange on Tuesday eveaiag #as largezE at- tended ia raa eers Hr @dizIzg ! aae of te mem 5ezs ef Qalanstlsse- Grange t#at= =sa9as workable Ense- est In promoting t az aa azEle9. .-aea
 aizati9l as well as one of q soela character. i l orchestra from Ra- aam f4eaiszei alazls tzE gse 9-r@ sloa
 8- Regnal @a5 has been con saeliag mix dairy fam ae #7Et Hl-. furnishing u55lk feea a8oat as-z c9as has dHpese4 If his head of H5.stei- .rezistefe8 cattle, taxing tben to Ne- mont. where they ea5ere8 Ia aa aac tion sale. Hr. Reynolds got dIse5ar aged in trying b carry oa his farm ing and dairy work the past season when labor costs were so great beside being scarce al any reasonable price. William segur, an aged veteran o. the Civil war, and probably the old est American citizen living in Thomp son, being in his ninetyfourth year 1 died at his residence at Brandy Hil Wednesday of last week Mir. Segu ] had been in poor health the past few years, beginning back to the death O { his wife in 1909, since which time h. has continued to keep house with th' { assistance at times of housekeeper ] The funeral services were held on Sat urday from his late residence. Rev John Miller, pastor of the Methods church of East Thompson conducted the services, with readings of selec tions of scripture and a brief eulog. on his life as a soldier and an honor able citizen. Mir. Segur, all througl his active life. was deep thinker or | religious matters, with a leaning to ward the Unitarian faith. never, how ever, Identifying himself with ans religious denomination. Burial Wa. in the family lot at West Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

Patronize the advertisers.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

Patriot job printing exeels
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Court there would be a serious con-
gestion Of cases there. In these cir
eumstances traffic court is needed to
try cases promptly and with power
to reach out and compel the attend
ance in court of those accused of
breaking the rules. The collateral
system should be amended so as to
insure at least uniformity of deposits,
and perhaps the e1action of deposits
in excess of the possible fine, to in
sure court attendance.
Every time a rule is broken by a
motorist or driver and no arrest is
made or NO summons served the rule
is weakened. Every time a person is
summoned and deposits small
amount as collateral and forfeits it
the law is made less effective.
1t is to be hoped, therefore. that
the new bill to be submitted by the
Senate committee will provide for
traffic court and an effective system
cf penalties, whatever may be done
with the regulations themselves,
the fifteen-foot rule is
changed or the right hand right-of-
way system is continued.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

save of the lowest and humblest ranks.
Not until the Official list itself has
been published can it be determined
what percentage of those now indi-
Gated by the allied commission on
punishments are of subordinate DO
sitions. All the names that have been
mentioned have been of exalted rank.
Perhaps it is Great Britain's hope to
test out Germany's good faith in the
matter by presenting list of sub
ordinates. 1t must be borne in mind
that Germany protested from the out
set against the punishment articles of
the treaty, and urged that she be al
lowed to conduct the trials and ad-
minister the punishments. 1t may be
that Germany will contend unwaver-
ingly for that privilege, regardless of
the fact that the treaty has been
signed embracing the punishment ar
ticles. In short. she may elect to
treat the punishment provisions as of
no force. on the plea of impossibility
of compliance in any degree. If that
is to be the German position, the
allies might as we'll stand by the full
list-with perhaps few exceptions of
the very highest officials. who at the
most can only be guilty of policies
rather than practices-and let the in
dictment drawn by the commission
on punishments stand as a proscrip-
tion in the name Of humanity of those
charged with crime
Evening star., 1920-02-08
The Traffic Bill.

4 Dlscussion Of traffic conditions has
tGan before a subcommittee Of the
'Gsnate District committee which is
king to frame q bill that will help
~ reduce traffic dangers in Washing
'$sa.i The hope is that the resulting
assure will be a model Of legisla-
'fisAr Washington should have the
bot rules and the safest streets,
fhsoogh the universal observance of
!tAeae rules. At present the traffic
giolations are numerous. Whether
fhis 10 because the rules are not right
~ because the drivers and motorists
ass Indifferent to them is not clear,
:bat the fact is plain that the streets
of tAis city are dangerous to pedes-
tsisns and to the occupants of We.
Aisles, - the daily accident records
|sAow.
Two things are required here: The
bsst possible rules, with their fullest
understanding by the street users, and
uaspering and uniform enforcement
of them in cases of violation. At
present the most serious difficulty lies
in the ease with which traffic rule vio,
latoss escape punishment. In a great
najority Of cases collateral is for.
feited, and not in accordance with q
fxsd scale. If all the violators OF
tsafic rules were taken to the Police
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Essays on Enlistment.

Throughout the country school chill
dren are preparing to write essays on
the subject of benefits of enlistment
in the United States Army, in COM
petition for prizes offered by the
Come Back, the soldiers paper pub
lished at Walter Reed Hospital in this
city, in stimulation of recruiting. The
Star is glad to join in this endeavor
by offering local prizes for the best
essays written in the District. Thus
even if Washington school pupils do
not gain national medals for their
compositions, several Of them may re-
ceive substantial rewards for having
written the best essays within this
jurisdiction.
This competition is designed to
awaken the young minds to an un-
derstanding of the fact that military
service is helpful to the individual.
The war proved in countless instances
the betterment of men through drill
and regularity of routine and exer-
else and discipline. Men who went
into the service in poor health came
back to civilian life in splendid trim,
developed physically and mentally.
There is hardly child who does not
know of such cases.
The essays written here will have
special significance in the national
contest. The Stars offer of special
prizes is designed to enlist all the
school children in the competition,
and its hope is that the winners of
its offerings will also be the winners
of the national prizes. The cohipe-
tition for the latter will be country
wide, but every school pupil has a
chance to score top place.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
The War Crimes List.

Suggestion is made from London
that the list of German officers &C.
cused of war crimes should be modi.
fed in the hope Of effecting an agree
ment with Germany. This, it is
stated, has caused some surprise in
Paris as indicating a British dispo.
sition to slacken in the demand for
punishments. This does not follow.
1t may be the British view that only
by modification of the list can any
result be gained. 1t is doubtful, how.
ever, whether Germany would consent
to the surrcndax Of any Of the accused
Evening star., 1920-02-08
POLITICS AT HOME
A Soldier Candidate.

History is repeating itself. The
anti-Wood, anti-Pershing argument
respecting the Chicago nomination
runs like this: owe don't want a sol
dier for President. The war is over.
We want, and should have, trained
statesman in the White House, man
who knows all about civil affairs and
can handle the delicate and difficult
situation which has grown out of the
war
If this does not serve at Chicago,
and either Gen. Wood or Gen. Pershing
is made the republican candidate, the
democrats are likely to take up the
argument and use it in the campaign
for election. They will insist that,
with the world upside down as the
result of the war, and American af-
fairs complicated by the general dis
order, we should call to the presi-
dency skilled civil leader, familiar
with large affairs.
This same argument was used in
1s6s-ffty-tw years ago. When Gen.
Grant was proposed for the republican
nomination for President the mem
bers of that party who had other
views declared that soldier candi-
date would be a mistake; that as the
war was over the man for the emer-
gency was some eminent civilian, who
would reunite the sections in a bust
ness-like way for business purposes.
The republican national convention
ignored the suggestion.
Then the democrats adopted the
suggestion. Their candidate was Gov.
Seymour of New York, highly ac-
complished man, with large expert
ence in public affairs. He, they in
sisted, and not the hero of Appomat-
tox, was the one to steer the ship of
state through the troubled waters of
reconstruction. But the voters thought
otherwise, and Gen. Grant was elected
As President, Gen. Grant did not
give matters military twist. He was
far from being saber rattler. The
men he had led in the war had re-
turned to civil pursuits, and were now
reckoned among the country's main
stays. Some of them soon sought, and
obtained, civil office themselves, and
co-operated with him in his efforts to
re-establish national feeling in all
sections. Some former Confederates
of distinction, convinced of his sim
cerity and anxious to. assist in the
work to which he had set his hand,
gave to the President full support,
and became of great service in re-
storing good feeling and prosperity.
The Wood boom is fourishing, and
the Pershing boom is not lacking in
substantial qualities. Both are draw
ing the fire of the opposition, and will
continue to do so to the end. 1t is a
very pretty fight that now engages
attention, and it is likely to become
even prettier in the four months that
separate US from nomination day.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Secretary Lanes resignation is now
formally rendered and accepted to
take effect March l. On that date
this highly efficient official, who has
served the government we'll for a long
period, will retire from public Office.
1t Is to be assumed that the President
feels that he is by this time ready to
consider the question Of Mr.. Lanes
successor, inasmuch as the Secretary
when he announced his purpose to re-
tire several weeks ago stated that he
would withhold his resignation until
such time as suited the Presidents
convenience. While there is a large
field from which the President may
choose, it will be difficult for him to
find man who in all respects so fully
meets the requirements Of the i'm
portant Office which Mr.. Lane has held
for nearly seven years.