davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

Anaconda, July Silk Hampshire
ewes and two rams from the Selway-
Gardiner sheep ranch in the Deer
Lodge valley were shipped yesterday
to Tacoma thence to be transported te
the emperor of Japan. The selection
of the purebreds was E.ade here re-
Gently by the commissioner of agri
culture Of Japan, Issa Tanimura. Tht
consignment is the first shipment Of
this breed from the United States tt
Japan. The sheep shipment will b.
placed aboard the Africa Maru at Ia
coma July IL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
Continued on page 4.)
ACT NO. II LACKS 3,OS7.

Word comes from Helena saying
that the withdrawal of 3,O87 names
from the proposed measure II, to
amend the workman's compensation
act of Montana, has killed the meas
ure. This message comes from Sec
retary of State C. T. Stewart. The
fact was revealed in a letter to Gov
ernor S. V. Stewart. On July 2, 1920
there was filed in the office of the
secretary of state 8 per cent of the
total vote for governor in 1916, max
ing total signature to meet the re-
quirements of the law.
After comparison between the
Withdrawals and the original petit.
tions Mr.. Stewart declares that 3,O87
signatures were stricken off, leaving
11,276 signatures.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
ENLISTMENTS IN THE ARMY.

Since the first of March, last year,
215,498 men have enlisted in the Unit-.
ed States army.
These figures seem to indicate a
number of things. For one. the
Yankee doughboy, when he had time
to think it over, seems to have con-
cluded that there are lots Of woT1A
places than the army, for nearly all
these enlisted men saw some sort Of
service in the world war. For an
other, compulsory service appears to
be needless in time Of peace, unless
we are preparing for death grappla
in the near future.
The army still calls to adventurous
youth, and the moro chance it offers
to see strange lands and customs, the
loudsr the call.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Ellison White Will Present High
Standard Attractions,
August 24-29.
MUSIC, LECTURES, CONCERTS
Attractive Features in Announce
ments Indicate Program One of
Best Yet Presented in
Glasgow.

The first announcement of the 1920
chautauqua program indicates that the
attractions to be presented are of the
same high standard which has char
acterized Ellison White programs in
the past. Music, lecture end enter
tainment lovers apparently have much
in store for them during the week of
August 24-29, the chautauQua dates
for Glasgow.
A lecture of unusual Importance is
announced in the coming of Ng Poon
Chew, probably the most brilliant man
of the Chinese race in America. DR..
Chew is editor of the first Chinese
daily established in this country, is
vice president of the China Mail S. S.
company and is widely known as a
statesman, orator and humorist. He
will speak on subject of vital in
terest to Pacific coast audiences
"China's Problems, national and inter-
national"
Other lecturers Of prominence are:
James A. Burns, president of Oneida
Institute, nationally known as "Burns
Of the Mountains" Sam Grathwell, in
spirational lecturer; Evelyn Bargelt
of the Chicago Art Institute, lecturer,
cartoonist and entertainer, last year
with the A. E. F. in France; Kate
Upson Clark, noted editor and author,
and Capt. T. Dinsmore Upton, one of
the country's principal authorities on
recreation for boys and girls.
The music of the week promises
much to the music lovers of this COM
munity. On the first day Williams
Male Quartet comes in two concerts
This organization is rated as one of
the best male quartets of the chau,
tauqua platform and has real rep
utation throughout the east and mid
die west. On the second day the New
York Artists trio will present two
programs Of unusual musical merit.
All three members have won distinct
recognition in their respective fields
of musical endeavor. May Elizabeth
Rees, violinist of the trio, was one of
the favorite entertainers with our
troops in France and Germany last
year.
On the third day the Morrison Girls
are coming-a company produced and
coached by Boss Gearhart Morrison.
They will feature songs of long ago
and have two programs entirely
unique and completely delightful.
The musical climax of the week
comes on the fourth day in the two
big concerts by Taylor's Singing Band,
an organization of American musi-
clans featuring both vocal and instru-
mental music. With the Singing Band
comes Tom Corwine, prince of enter
tainers, in two short programs of gen.
uine fun. On the fifth day the j.
Walter Wilson company will appear in
afternoon and evening preludes with
programs of splendid musical enter
tainment.
The last day brings feature musi-
cal attraction in the Royal Philippine
Sextet, stringed orchestra of native
musicians which is rated as one Of the
best musical organizations from the
Islands.
Another event which will be Of un-
usual interest to chautauqua patrons
lies in the presentation of "Pollyanna"
by Paulie Lucille Mayo, noted inter-
prefer of plays.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quinn of
Glasgow were saddened by the sud-
den death of their beautiful daughter
Flossie, of pneumonia, last Monday.
Funeral was held at the Christian
church last Tuesday, Rev. J. r. JEFF
ferry officiating. The parents have
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
Henry Tullbroop, Opheim.
Joseph Scott, Glentana.

Joseph Scott, Glentana.
Joseph Forenboof, Roanwood.
Ole Ingebritson, Hinsdale.
James Clock, Opheim.
Abraham Tines, Todd Lake.
Edwin Bergner, West Fork.
John Lee, Opheim.
Agnes ]. Lonsetzson, Hinsdale.
Odegard Sigkad, Tampico.
Victor Lind, Glasgow.
Vailry G. Parson, Hinsdale.
Jesse E. Nesviet, Barr.
Ivan Candea, West Fork.
Ole Filing, Lustre.
Paul Peterson, Frazer.
John Hockhatter, Baylor.
Ralph Cooper, Opheim.
Frederick M. Kinsfather, Opheim
Robert Whittier, Opheim.
Elmer D. Chase, Opheim.
Matthew Shaafs, Opheim.
Arthur L. Munger, Barnard.
Ernest Cain, Barnard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
SERVICES AT LISMAS.

A Sunday school was organized at
Lismas last Sunday at the Lismas
postoffice, and the people of that COM
munity are planning on holding reg
ular services. The school meets at
8 o'clock and on the coming Sabbath,
Rev. J. R. Jeffery will hold preaching
service Immediately following the
Sunday school, which will be at 4
o'clock. A good attendance is ex-
pected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
FORTY-E[GHIERS
In CONVENTION
Foundation Stones Being Laid
for New Political Party
Purpose Apparent.
WOULD RUSSIANIZE AMERICA
Senator La Toilette Refuses Place
at Head of Ticket-Platform
Is SOcialistic.-Cheer
Debs.


political party were laid July 9th
in Chicago when the Committee of 48
and the Single Tax, Nonpartisans, and
the Labor party joined in their first
convention to make platform and
select a candidate who shall unite
these discordant groups into a solid
phalanx.
One hears some strange rhetoric in
the speeches that were mace and you
would feel as if you were attending
an Industrial Workers of the World
convention instead of convention un-
der the directions of the committee
of 48. Many citizens of our fair land
have looked to the Committee of 48
for helpful convention program but
as you follow the trend of things from
the keynote speech on, you will find
an intense socialistic note and a de-
sire to reproduce in America the pro-
gram of Soviet Russia.
Keynote by Labor Leader.
The first days session, devoted to
keynote speeches and organization
work, developed as many different
views as there were factions repre-
sented. Rules, resolutions and nomi-
nations for permanent officials were
debated and at times acrimoniously.
Allen McCurdy of New York, the tenn
porary chairman, J. A. H. Hopkins,
head of the Committee of 4S, main
tained order with difficulty.
Division between the liberal and
radical elements was brought out in
the rules debate when Swinburne
Hale of New York said the state dele
cations were ruled "51 per cent lib
eral and 49 per cent radical" He
was pleading for change in the rules
that would prevent the radicals being
outvoted by the majority liberals, But
the majority ruled and his plea was
lost.
A new party, the Farmer-Labor
party, entered the political field early
Thursday morning with Farley H.
Christensen, Salt Lake City attorney,
and Max H. Hayes, editor of Cleve-
land labor newspaper, as its nominees
for president and vice president re-
spectively.
The new party, resulting from fu-
sion of various minority groups chief
ly the national labor party and the
committee of 48, was completed at
a. m. ~ 49,
Y Two SecessiOns.
Not all of the Forty Fighters re-
mained with the fusion party, however
as 10 or more dissatisfied delegates
met later to consider continuing that
organization, possibly with candidates
,nd a platform of their own.
The single tax party withdrew from
the fusion movement earlier in the
week.
Christensen, the Farmer-Labor
standard bearer, however, was chair
man Of the convention of the commit
tee of 43 before fusion was voted. His
nomination, it was agreed, would go
far toward holding various elements
in the new party, and it was report
ed the dissatisfied Forty Fighters
might confine their sessions to organ
izing an educational campaign.
Soviet Russia Cheered.
John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR NATURALIZATION

The Glasgow court house was 6
busy place for several days this weel
and especially when the following
persons presented themselves for nat.
uralization. There is a disposition te
make man show his colors before
becoming citizen these days anc
never in the history of the country
has the alien realized that it was st
great privilege to be made a citizer
of the United States. All good citi
zens are welcome but they must b,
100 per cent American. The follow
ing is the list:
George Symon, Glasgow.
Emil Huber, Glasgow.
Howard E. Miller, Avondale.
Alexander Miller, Baylor.
Herman Ledea, Oswego.
Heinrich Stensrud, Lustre.
Gustav Shipping, Lustre.
Johan A. Ravik, Nashua.
Paul Buchanan, Nashua.
Ole Trang, Ossette.
John McHugh, Glasgow.
George X. Nelson, Glentana.
Otto A. Waagen, Nashua.
August Kleesmann, Genevieve.
Ernest Alden, Saco.
Thomas J. Comerford, Vandalia.
Orin V. Clover, Hinsdale.
Reginald J. Cottrell, Genevieve.
William l. Solomon, Genevieve.
Olaf Reistad, Barnard.
Albert @. Tande, Tande.
Asdscorn E. Stubsan, Tande.
Jacob Tew, Todd Lake.
Karl Kvasmy, Glasgow.
Paul Przyblski, Tampico.
Ole Woledik, Vandalia.
Vict Terdoko, Glasgow.
Ignatz C. Stack, Tobison.
Stanley Wilizynski, Glasgow.
Wilhelm Martins, Oswego.
Johan Kuto, Nashua. -.
Guy Holden, Glentana.
Mang Altenman, Wendell.
Josef Papa, West Fork.
Otto Teichart, Baylor.
Franz Klisck, Barr.
William R. Hass, Tobison.
Josget S. Gerspacher, Glasgow.
Bruno Parizice, Saco.
William Bubb, Barnard.
Ilmori X. Kind, Hinsdale.
Ian Sucin, Thoeny.
Lena Larson, Nashua.
Thomas M. Gunderson, Nashua.
Nico Abo, Hinsdale.
Peter E. James, Avondale.
Micheal Burk, Hinsdale.
Carl C. Myhas, Opheim.
Herman Breipace, Saco.
Ralph L. Foote, Glentana.
Emil Phon. Opheim. ; .:~,,
julius Phon, Opheim.
49,,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
BARNARD BOY BUR-
led HERE; DEATH
OF FLOSSIE QUINN

The funeral of Aubrey Sherwood
twelve-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Auburn Sherwood of Barnard was
held at the Peterson undertaking par
lors last Tuesday, Rev. J. R. Jeffery
officiating. Interment was made in
the Glasgow cemetery. The sympathy
of the community goes to the parents
in their sad loss.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
MISS FORSTER TO FILE
FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS

Just before going to press we learn
that Miss Olivia Forster, deputy coun-
ty superintendent of schools, has an
nounced her intention of running for
the office of county superintendent Of
schools. Miss Johonott will not ac-
cept the office another term. Miss
Forster will make formal announce
ment later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
NOTICE.

A meeting will be held in the Odd
Fellows hall Thursday evening, July
22nd, at 8 o'clock, by members of
the republican party for the purpose
of organizing a Dixon for Governor
club. COMMITTEE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

Continued on page y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
ND NEW TRIAD
FOR BLANCETT

Santa Fe. y. ". June 9.-The date
set for the execution of Ebert W..
Blaucett viii not be fixed by the New
Mexico supreme court until the re-
turn 10 Santa Fe Of his counsel, A. B..
Renhan, on Friday or Saturday. The
mandate from the L. $. supreme
court, Diminishing the appeal. has been
received, but the court desires to have
counsel for the defendant present
when the date for the hanging is set
1t must be within 20 days
Biancett murdered Clyde D. Armour
in the northern part of this county
in the fan OF 1916, but Armour's body
was not discovered for several
months. Armour, a resident OF Sioux
City, Ia, was travelling overland to
California In Denver he picked up
Blancett as a motor companion.
An unconditional pardon has been
issued by governor LarrazolO to
General HoVey Of Santa Fe. HoVey
was convicted OF burglary in August,
1919, and was sentenced 10 serve not
more than three years. 1t is said in
the pardon that the prisoner is defi-
cient mentally.
Appeals have been dismissed by the
New Mexico supreme court in three
cases from Santa Fe county. one case
Chaves county for new trial. one has
been affirmed from Bernalillo county
and another from SOcorro. All the
opinions are by justice Roberts. chief
justice Parker and justice Reynolds,
except the BernalillO county case, in
which justice Rayuolds had been the
trial Judge. In this case district
judge Reed Holloman OF Santa Fe
sat for him. The suits were all civil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
KIWANLANS FROM HOUSTON
ARE GUESTS OF LOCAL CLUB

Eight Kiwanians from Houston and
two from Fort Worth were guests OF
the FL Paso Kiwanis club az its
weekly luncheon Wednesday noon at
the Hotel Sheldon. The Houston
Kiwanians form a glee club and are
on their way TO the national conven-
ton in Portland, ore. They, together
with a professional troupe Of per-
formers furnished the entertainment
for the luncheon.
The Kiwanians arrived In FL Paso
early Wednesday morning. They were
taken to Juarez in the afternoon and
are TO go on their way tonight Tha
members OF the Houston party are.
DIT. Harry R. Mclean, Mrs. Harry r
Mclean. Glenn c. Stables. Mr.. and Mrs
T. D. Joiner jr., L z. Morton. c. z.
Girten and John c. Marshall. The
Kiwanians from Fort Worth are Cliff
ton Armstrong and Miss Elizabeth
Means
The feature performances at the
luncheon WIS a toe dance by Miss
Dorothy Friend. Miss Friend. although
only II years old, is a musical comedy
star. Miss Estrella Haley accom-
panied her. DOC Winkleman and
Tommy Hayes sang songs and were
encored several times
W. p. B. McSain presided at the
luncheon in the absence Of sam GIL
lett. the president. who has gone TO
Portland for the convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
FLAG DAY LINE
Of MARCH GIVEN

II FL Paso doesn't wax enthusiastic
and display its enthusiasm in a burst
OF color and series Of Flag day events
on June Il. il won't be the fault Of
mayor Charles Davis. the city council,
chamber Of commerce and other civic
organizations.
The chamber OF commerce has adj
dressed letters to its members urg-
ing that stores and plants be closed
at $3.50 o'clock the morning Of June
u, and that all places Of business be
decorated with the national colors.
Mayor Davis also has addressed let
tiers to business men.
The route OF the parade was decided
upon at a meeting OF representatives
Of civic and fraternal organizations
post commander Of the American
Legion. is chairman OF the committee
on arrangements The route Of march
viii be:
Parade forms at Mesa avenue and
Montana street; south on Mesa to
Mills street. west to Oregon street.
south 10 san Antonio street, east to
Campbell street, south to Overland,
west TO FL Paso, north to Franklin,
west to Santa Fe and north TO Mis-
souri,.
Maj. Ben H. Dorcy will be grand
marshal OF the parade, and has in
vited a representative OF each Organi-
zation 10 act as an aide, mounted.
Alderman W. T. Griffith was informed
Wednesday that he had been asked
TO ride with the marshal.
The general committee will hold a
final meeting Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock in the city hall. MAJ. Dorcy
has requested that the names and ad-
dresses Of those designated by organi-
cations TO act as aides be reported
to Lieut. T. W. Rooster. chief OF staff
to the marshal. Lieut. koester's Of
flee is 1905 Mills building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
Sons Deaths
Thwa1rt Hopes
OfMany Years

Life's outlook was bright for Thur
eia Macias. 1t was true she was
widow with many small chill
dren.. but that did not worry her
for was it not a fact that her manly
son. Canuto. held a job in the forage
yard at Fort Bliss, where he made
money Of a quantity, more than
enough 10 feed all their mouths yes
and buy a new dress apiece for them
every year
Far more money than her poor
dead husband had ever made in Mex
leo, where poems were given peon
wages
This United States was wonderful
place after all for poor MeNicans-
And her noble son, Canuto. ali, what
Canuto? He was a saint without
bad habits. and he gave all his
money. every cent Of [, to keep the
little home together. And the money
made in this great new country, TO
which they had but recently come,
afforded other things TO eat besides
frijoles and tortillas- Living was
pleasure.
And then one day there was de-
liVered from an ambulance at the
door Of the little home. a mangled
from that they told her had been her
son-her noble boy who had but that
moment left her with laugh on ms
lips Canuto always laughed 1t had
been an accident. they told her. They
may have told her how it had hap
pened- She did not remember She
did not remember much OF anything
for many days
Then after a time, in the midst Of
her grief she realized that there
were many little mouths that must
have food. And Canuto was no
longer there to provide that food She
must make the best OF 1t. And be-
sides God had not taken all. He had
left her Pedro. True he was little
more than a baby, but he was her
son and all the rest OF her children
were girls. All her efforts would be
conferred in Pedro. She would work
and starve for him, in order that one
day he would grow big and strong
to take the place Of poor Canuto.
Only One Ray OF Light
The four years that followed are
not pleasant to think Of. Tiburcia
had not become friendly with any OF
the Americans She might possibly
get some help from her own people.
And so she moved to Juarez. Her
people there were sympathetic, but
those that she knew were poor like
herself and could do little to help
her. Day and night was a continual,
terrible struggle for existence
Tfburcia worked and shaved. and
somehow to provide for the
hungry little mouths. It didn't mat
ter If she went without; they had
CROUCH 70 eat, at least most of the
time
And in all Of this terrible want and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

misery, there was one comfort that
meant everything to Tiburcia- Lit
tie Pedro. He was almost eight now
If she only had the means to make
something OF him, to send him to
school so that one day he could make
money for them all in an office
where he would not have TO take the
chances Of losing his life as had poor
Canuto. II there were only some
way.
And then one day she was told Of
the man who could help her. your
son." she was told, was killed while
working for the country across the
Rio Grande, and II is but right that
the government should provide for
you and the little ones" Here was a
way at last If she could get this
money her dreams regarding little
Pedro would come true. She would
send him to school and one day he
would be great, and people would
speak OF him as Don Pedro
Last of Her Hopes.
She laid her case before the Ameri-
cano, senior Dow, who represented
the government across the Rio
Grande, and he. promised TO write TO
Washington in her behalf
And one day she was sent for by
senior Dow His government had
agreed TO pay her the unheard sum
month until the youngest of her chill
dren had reached the age Of IS years.
Her JOY was more than she could
bear. Now her dreams for little
Pedro would be realized. She would
still work to support the others, but
ne should become a great man A
learned man who could make much
money.
Mr.. Dow told Tiburcia that she
would be given the money a little
more than a week ago. Monday. a
woman bent with grief came 10 the
American consulate The last raw OF
hope that had been so strong a short
week ago, was gone. It was Thur
cia. and between her sobs she told
Mr.. Dow that little Pedro had died.
And what comfort is there in getting
Of that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
ACADEMY HOLDS
GOLDEN JUBILEE

Las Cruces, n. NJ. June 9.-Loretto
academy is celebrating its golden ju-
bilee. A number OF out OF town guests
are present for this occasion, among
whom are Rt. Rev. A J. Schiller and
Rev. D. J. Foulkes. S. J., Of FL PasO.
The commencement exercises were
held Monday night. There we're two
graduates. Mary Esther Partrida and
Mary Ethel Mcbride. Miss Partrida
presented the salutatory and Miss
Mcbride the valedictory. Bishop
Schiller conferred the diplomas and
the address OF the evening was given
by Rev. Fir. Foulkes.
The Loretto girls presented The
Bells of Cornville" in the Loretto hail
last night
Las Sruces is planning an auto race
on the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Lee WoOdson and daughter,
Miss Corrine, left yesterday for trip
east
A meeting Of the Woman's Improve
ment association was held in the COM
munity house Monday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Members Of the police department
on Wednesday began the issuing OF
bicycle tags and the registration OF
all bicycles owned in FL Paso. The
new tags are similar in appearance
to an automobile license tag They
are finished in gray and bordered
with bronze, each bearing a serial
number A charge Of 30 cents is
made for the registration The use
OF the tags is the result OF q sug-
gestion OF chief OF police J. R Mont
gomery. who designed the plan IN
order better to cope with the prob
lem OF stolen bicycles here A card
is issued to the owner with his
license tag, which identifies him and
provides him with recourse in case
OF the theft OF his tag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed 70 remove dandruff At
once. and that is 70 dissolve il, then
you destroy 10 entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces Of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this Is all you viii needl. ap-
ply II at night when retiring; use
enough 70 moisten the scalp and rub
It in gently with the finger tips
By morning, most II not all. Of
your dandruff viii be gone. and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sigr and trace OF Il, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have
You viii find all itching and dig
ging OF the scalp viii stop instantly.
and your hair viii be fluffy. lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times better.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
FORMER FL PASO PHYSICIAN
DIES AT FORT WORTH TEX.

DR.. H A 1Iagruder received word
Of the death Of his father, DR.. F. B.
Magruder. a retired physician, at Fort
Worth. Texas. on Saturday, June s..
DR.. Magruder had been a resident Of
Ell Paso for seven years up TO three
years ago. He was a member Of the
Masons here and OF the First Bap-
fist church. His death followed an
illness Of about three months. He is
survived by, besides DR.. H A. Ma
gruder, two sons, z. G. Magruder of
Fort Worth and r. l. Magruder of
Houston and a daughter, Mrs. Eve
lyn Gould Of Fort Worth Burial will
be in San Angelo.