davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
10 PEOPLE KILLED
WHEN CARS COLLIDE

At least 10 persons were killed and
so injured in a crash of interurban
line electric cars in Globeville, a SUI
burb of Denver, Monday afternoon.
Both ears are said to have been run
ming so miles an hour when they COL
lided on a curve and We're practically
telescoped.
The injured are being brought to
hospitals.
All city ambulances were called to
the scene and the task of removing the
dead and injured began.
One of the cars was en- route from
Denver to Boulder, Colo, while the
second was coming to Denver from
Boulder The Boulder coach plowed Is
feet into the front of the out bound
coach.
Those in the front part of the
coaches were enmeshed in the wreck
age and great difficulty was encoun
tered by rescuers.
G. w. Grenamyer, conductor of the
incoming car, No. 153, which was run
ming as a special, realized as his car
swept onto the curve that a collision
was coming. Shouting a warning to
jump, he sprang from the car. He
struck a telegraph pole and fell beside
the roadbed with a crushed skull.
He was the oldest conductor of the
road in point of service. His wife was
in a hospital in a dying condition and
he had been advised on that account
not to work during the day.
Frank Dolby of Louisville also leap
ed and was killed.
At the offices of the railway COM
pany it was said the outbound car was
a special to Eldorado, a mountain
pleasure resort, and had the right of
way.
Lawrence C. Crops, motorman or
that car, was instantly killed.
AS the crews of both cars were kill.
ed the exact reason for both approach.
ing the curve at high speed at the
same time has not been determined.
Chief of Police Hamilton Armstrong
and military officers rushed to the
scene. The military took charge of the
situation as the city has been under
their control for nearly a month, due
to the strike of employees of he City
Traction company.
Chief Armstrong said eight deaC
had been removed.
The railroad agent at Globeville sta
ton said the outbound car mus
have been given the wrong orders a.
the car was supposed to yield the RICH
of way to incoming regular trains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10

industry, their characteristics, their
birth rate and policies that they are
emphatically a menace o California
to the white race on this coast and,
eventually, unless checked, to the ma
ton at large.
1.-THE time has come when this ma
ton must give to the world another
great policy, and that policy is that
America is now and always will be a
white mans country; that it shall be
kept so against armed aggression and
peaceful penetration; that the issue is
u control of our own internal affairs;
including immigration, and that the
principle involved is subject to no res
ervation whatsoever"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10

will com from the veterans O~rganiza-
tons of England, Canada and Bel
GUM.
1T will be the first real convention
of the LEGION said C. c. Chambers,
head of the convention committee and
himself an ardent Legion worker. st
will crystalline the aims and the use
fulness of the organization for men
who are in the Legion or who, as for
mer service men, are fast coming into
the Legion. The American Legion
does not stand for one thing; it stands
for many, and nee headed in the right
direction as this big gathering will
head us, we will take u place as the
one big body which serves eX-service
men, and through them serves our
country in every way that is substan-
tial, progressive and constructive"
Every opportunity will be provided
at the convention for reunions of d.
visions and units where men who have
not seen each other since demobiliza-
ton, will once more get together in
comradeship. In this way the associ-
alton of memories is counted on to
still further cement the service men
together in n big, forward looking
American body.
The convention is summoned, &C.
cording to the call issued from nation
al headquarters, for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year,
amending the national constitution and
transacting any other business that
may be brought before it.
More than $500 delegates and alter
mates are being selected to attend the
convention. Representation in the
gathering will be by state departments,
each department being entitled to five
delegates and one additional delegate
for each one thousand members.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
WORLD TO BE. REPRESENTED
land Convention, September 27-29,
From All Countries.

All roads will lead to Cleveland so
far as the American Legion is con
cerned when the second national con-
vention opens in that city on Septem-
Der - to run for three days. Fifty
thousand ~legionnaires, it is expected.
will be present to march in the great
opening parade, which will be headed
by a battalion of 40 tanks.
Cleveland. in gala attire, will Ope.
her arms to the incoming veterans.
and not only will the downtown dis
trict be decorated but all outlying sec
lions as we'll. will be arrayed with
flags and bunting, and triumphal arch
of important streets.
Already the housing committee is
busily engaged in planning for the ac-
cOmmOdatiOn of the ~legiOnnaires.
Moonlight steamer rides on Lake Erie,
shows, boxing bouts, outdoor movies"
dances and celebrations at the amuse-
ment parks are being planned by the
committee on entertainment. Trips
across the lake to Canada also are on
the program.
The legionnaires are coming to the
convention city from all over the
world. From Yukon, in distant Alas
ka, a request has been sent for reser-
vatiOns and the post of the Legion in
Paris has notified the committee that
it will send a delegation across the At
lantic to attend. One post in Detroit
is planning to charter a special boat
upon which its 1000 representatives
will live during the convention. Del
egates will also be present from Ha-
wall, the Philippines, Porto Rico and
the Canal Zone, while representatives
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
vuc< What Che Wooded

ct used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets some time AGO and thew proved
to he lust what ] needed" writes Mrs.
Volta Rankson. Chillicothe. Mo. "Thev
not onlv relieved me of indigestion
hut toned IN nv liver and rid me Of
backache and dizziness that I had been
subject to Tor some time. Thew did me
a world Of good and I will always
speak a good word for them"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
Pointed Out the Moral.

An American post in Pennsylvania
recently conducted a discussion on
"What the War Did For Me-" Each
member was called on to say in what
way the war had Influenced his life,
for better or for worse. Many spoke
that had shaken them out of old ruts.
A local newspaper made the incident
the basis Of an editorial pointing the
moral that all men who are begged
in ruts should fire themselves prompt
~ and strike out on q new road"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
PAIR FORFEIT BONDS
FOR WORK
ON NEW PAVED ROAD

Sept. 6-Bonds of SO each were for
feited by James Little and Roy Hard
ing here when they failed to appear
in the police court and answer charges
of defacing new pavement. They were
accused of walking on concrete before
it had set. Contractors have complain
ed about the expense of repairing such
damages and the police are seeking
all offenders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10

Firemen working in the ruins es-
innate that at least 25 bodies are still
within the sm%ouldering debris. Heat
has prevented recovery of the bodies.
Among the unidentified dead is a
girl of about II years of age, who is
said to have come here from Medford.
Mrs. Mary Campora, to whom a
baby girl was born last Friday, threw
the infant from a third story window
into the rms of spectators, then
jumped herself. The infant was unin-
jured, but Mrs. Campora sustained in.
juries which physicians say will re.
suit fatally.
Many persons were injured or badl.
burned in trying to get out of tn.
burning hotel. The injured include H
Mechanics, Williams Morse, Thoma:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
DOZEN Die IN HOTEL
fire IN OREGON TOWN
Labor Day Fetes and Pleasures Put
On Sable Garb at Close of Day
Because of Great Fire

Nine charred bodies had been recov-
cred at noon Monday from the ruins
of a fire which totally destroyed the
Houston hotel and opera house and
burned two blocks of dwellings and
business houses. Five of the bodies
have been identified. Four persons
known to have been in the hotel have
not yet been accounted for.
The identified are
Charles Norman, Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Bilderback, Ashland.
Miss Leona Bidlerback, Ashland.
Miss Margaret Hanley, Chamber
maid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10

Ter with him. They are two Democratic
leaders who are as ardently and as
honestly for the Wilson peace league
as Cox is-Just about.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10

The pope is a good sport. He let them
put him in the movies. But the NOV
les get everything-they long have
had the world, flesh and the devil,
and now they are after the church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
EVER NOTICE 7?

Isn't it strange how, after getting
acquainted with "the other fellow"
you find him almost as good a man
as yourself?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

/ her subject. dealing with juvenile courts
| spread over the entire large body 81
women who filled the auditorium o
tho courthouse. and they were made "a
realize that "the time for all reforms
Is In childhood. that a few generations
OF the supercare OF children would do
away with prisons and asylums and
would cut In half the number OF our
hospitals" She declared that the chIld's
hour was struck. and the time has come
when the world is to he made NJ for
children. when the beauty OF tender
ness IN to replace fear In the moulding
OF their lives. She emphasized the fact
that every year should be a children's
year for the children Of our future ma
ton She told Of her appointment ms
Judge OF the juvenile court and OF her
work ms that 'llcial.
Need Detention Station.
She was followed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Brennan, clerk OF the Chattanooga ju-
venlle court, who spoke on the local
work and Its needs. especially urging
the needs ~ Juvenile detention station
IN the city. At the evening session Or.
II. u, Murkett offered the invocation
ana Mrs. Alex Keese sang solo. Dr.
Il. a, Ruckner. OF the state dental clinic,
gave Steroptlcon lecture. disclosing
IN" vital Importance OF the care OF the
tecth. He was followed by Miss Harriet
Leete, field director, American Child
Hygiene association, who spoke OF the
responsibility TO the child
she spoke OF the war period when
thousands Of men gave up their lives TO
Keep America safe for children. Seven
countries" she said, do more for their
children than we do: and more lncrlm-
mating still IL the record Of care given
TO our mothers and to the children In
their nrst month OF life Here we
stand In tho fourteenth place In
group Of sixteen countries, and 10
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
IN TREASURE HUNT"

| Much interest is being manifested
among the boys of Chattanooga over
the treasure hunt to be put on Saturday
by the boys department Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Some OF the rules have been
announced and the boys who enter the
contest will receive the full rules when
they register with Glen Ellis at the
'Y." Every boy who enters must wear
red triangle on his back to denote
him as a contestant. Judges for the
hunt have been appointed and they will
select the first two boys who reach tho
buried treasure as first and second win
ners. The one designated first will re-
trace the route with the judges to prove
that he has observed all landmarks and
has followed the course according to
rules.
The Boy Scouts are especially inter
ested in the treasure hunt as II follows
right in their form OF activities. Be
sides members OF the "Y" and Boy
Scouts. the hunt Is open to every boy
in Chattanooga. regardless Of what he
Goes. provided he is between the ages
OF IL and IS.
Indications are that at least four or
five hundred boys win enter the con-
test.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

W. A. Sadd. president OF the Chatta-
nooga savings bank, who has been at
tending the annual meeting Of the Amer
| lean Bankers association held in WASH
ington.. ID. c.. Oct. is 10 22 is now presi-
dent OF the savings bank section of the
| association, and was also slgnally hon
| ored by President Halves in his appoint
ment on the resolutions committee dur
ing this session OF the convention.
For many years Mr.. Sadd has been
Bankers association. having previously
served on the federal legislative coun-
Gil. and for the past two years menu
Der OF the executive council OF the
association, and vice-president OF the
savings bank section In 19l9-1920.
Mr.. Sadd now automatically becomes
president OF the savings bank section OF
the American Bankers association, con-
coded to be the most important and in
fuential section of the entire associa-
ton. He has been closely associated
with many of the foremost bankers and
is regarded as one OF the ablest finan-
ciers in this section OF the country, His
prestige In the American Bankers as
sociation is we'll known in the banking
fraternity and he Is a prominent figure
in financial circles. particularly In the
east.
The saving bank section OF the Ameri-
can Bankers association Is most active
in reference to the essential welfare of
the entire association membership and
the work undertaken and performed by
this section touches upon the most vital
elements governing the affairs OF menu
Der banks throughout the United States,
The main offices of tho A. Il. A. are
located in New York City and all bust
ness of the association Is handled from |
that end. This newy acquired office of |
Mr.. Sadd will no doubt necessitate FREE |
quont visits to the New York head |
The American Bankers association |
was organized in July, 1875, and its pres
Leading national, savings and state
bank and trust ComnAnies In America.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
Morning Session.

The principal feature of the morn
ing session of the Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teachers association was
an address by j. B. Brown, state rural
inspector, who spoke with feeling In
the interest OF the rural schools, snN-
ing he had been delighted with the
reports he had heard from schools that
he knew.
The speaker made special plea for
schools far from the railroads. In
these schools he pictured the teacher
alone as the inspiration While tho
Parent Teachers association of tho
towns and cities equip their schools
with libraries play grounds and other
supplies, he said that the rural school
lacked organization and that the sent-
ment In many OF these Districts was
largely opposed to any suggestion that
would increase the taxation for the
benefit Of the schools He pointed
out that they should be taxed Just ms
heavily as Hamilton county to meet
their needs.
One of the greatest men Of tho state,
he said grew up thirty ive miles from
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
HEAR NEEDS OF
RURAL SCHOOLS
Congress Of Mothers and Par
ent-TeaCherS Addressed
Friday by J. B. Brown.
AUTO TRIP is ENJOYED
Today's Program.

TodAy's Program.
a, m-Presiding. Mrs. Eugene
Crutcher, state president; Mrs.
Lloyd Hopper, president, West
Tennessee,
Invocation-Rev. Pltzer.
Musio-Glee clubs, North ChattR-
nooga schools.
Minutes.
Reports from delegates continued.
Address-Miss Margaret Ambrose,
division OF extension, University OF
Address,. h. Brown. state rural
school agent.
1913 p. Adjournment.
12'SO p m-Luncheon, Chattanoog
Woman's club.
Afternoon.
1880 p. m.-Music, Mrs, Clyde Will
klns.
Minutes.
Address--Mrs. John w. wclch.
state president Womens Christian
Temperance Union.
Music-Glrls' Glee club, Junior
High school
Address-National speaker.
Remarks-Newell Sanders,
$50 p. Adjournment.
Social features: Sightseeing trip
TO Lookout mountain; buffet supper
Mt home OF Mr., and Mrs. Newell
Sanders. assisted by Lookout Noun
tain Parent Teachers association,
This Evenings Program.
790 y. m,-lnVocation, Rev, T. 4,
McCAllie.
Music-City High School Glee club
and orchestra
Grectings-Go A. II. Roberts.
Remarks-Mrs. George Il. Milton,
state president Voters league Mrs.
John l.. Meek state president Music
club; Mrs Clarence Steward, state
president Fe d era on Women's
Clubs
Music-Mrs. w. II. Pryor.
Address DIR. Olin West, secretary
state board OF health.
Address--Albert Williams, state
superintendent public instruction.
Adjournment.
Saturdays Program.
$3.50 n, m.--Presiding, Mrs, Eu-
gene Crutcher, state president:
Miss Allie Wilson, Weep president,
Middle Tennessee.
Invocation-Rev |. ID. steele.
Music--Chlldren's program, group
OF city schools, Middle Tennessee.
Directed by Mrs a. $, DIckey.
Minutes.
New business.
Address--C. c. Member, state sec
rotary board of charities.
Address Miss Evelyn Chase. state
board OF health.
12:l6-Adjournment.
IL .30-Lunch Hotel PRtten
Afternoon.
1870 y. m,--Minutes.
Round table conference,
Unfinished business.
Convention adiourns.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

I do so.
Mrs, L. B. Parker. of the Lincoir
Memorial university, made a short talk
outlining the needs OF that institution
She asked the Civitan members to be
receptive to the l.. Al. u. tag day
which the ID. A. r. will conduct here
Saturday.
Lincoln Memorial university is ar
asset and an investment" she declared
Boys walk forty miles to get to go to
school there; they work for their edu-
cation, literally. and a mountain boy
can get an education II he will work,
And they are not backward about work.
ing, their way through. The only limi-
tatlon Is the housing. Five or six are
turned away every day because there
Is no place for them to sleep.
zone boy walked n hundred miles,
and said he intended to get an educa-
ton. But there is no place for you,
the president told him. | don't care,
l didn't come here for o place to sleep,
l came here to get an education, and
j would Just as soon sleep on the floor
"A dollar at L. NJ. U. goes long
way. The daily cost OF the school is
but $500. We make our own furniture.
The boys work every morning before
classes and every afternoon. The school
is as near self-supporting as any could
sity. we must have some funds. and
appeal to you to give us careful
hearing on tag day tomorrow"
W Am non ;t those present Mere Mere Mayor A.
chamber OF commerce; Paul Campbell,
OF the Kiwanis club; Mark Wilson, of
the Chattanooga Automobile club; Gwyn
Brock. of the Y. NJ. c. A., and others.
ID. NJ Coleman and w. " Milligan
new members, were introduced to the
club. Their choice completed the mem
Shropshire Coming.
At next weeks meeting International
President Shropshire OF the Civitan
clubs will be present. Arrangements !
are being perfected to have the heads
of the Knoxville and Memphis clubs on
hand, and a state association OF Civitan
will be formed.
program was musical selections by AL
berry Gray, Official Tyre" OF the club,
and his guests, Hugh RiDout and Les
ter Cohn. Mr.. RiDout was introduced
while Mr.. Cohn, according to the "ofi-
cial Tyre" Is one OF the south's most
promising yolinsts. The two played
'Serenade Espagnole," to the delight
Of the. club. and as an encore gave
The club adopted the following
Hogan:
Civilian.
COMRADSHIP-A sense OF brother
food and human winship. one for an
'th1i' !nat snouiu COME 10 men VIII
lwen within the shadow of majestic
INITIATIVE-Unerri constant, a
mighty force like that impelling the cata-
act from the mountains crag.
VIS1ON-Comprehen and serene,
hat BELTS the dweller in high places.
1DEALS-Uplftink, eternal, higher
han the clouds that settle on Mount
lookout.
THOUGHTFULNESS- birthright
I reason bestowed on upright men who
we'll in sanctuary of solance where
nightly rivers are born.
AMBIT1ON-To serve man and honor
iod as Moses did when he looked down
rom Mt. Sinai.
IN TIL" POWER-To bring forth the
ruits Of lifeworthy OF citizens enjoy
~ the glories OF nature. the triumphs
man and the goodness of God.
CHATTANOOGA.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
LANDSLIDE FOR
LEAGUE NATIONS
A. M. Clifford Predicts Com
plete Victory for Democ-
raCy in November.
HEAR MKELLAR TONIGHT

A NJ clifford, chairman OF the Cox
organization OF Hamilton county. said
today at democratic headquarters:
| FROM reports from national sources
the cyclone OF support for the league of
| nations that has 40 forcefully covered
the vast sections OF the United States
is centering In Indiana, Ohio, Illinois.
ana New York. and the wiggle ana
wabble units OF opposition in those
states are being collapsed and scattered
Only the distress signal from the repub-
licans bringing In all available reserve
FORCES enable them TO temporarily stem
the tide for few hours longer, as those
states are going with the terrific tidal
wave in support OF the league OF ma
lions.
The citizens OF Chattanooga, Ham
ilton county and this section OF East
Tennessee, republicans. democrats and
independents, will crowd the tabernacle
tonight TO hear Senator Kenneth -. Nc
kellar and Gov. Roberts. Regardless OF
politics our city, county and this Sec
tion mas always been strong for the
league OF nations.
Discussion ana inquiry have only
served to strengthen her people in their
convictions that the treaty and cove
nant should and will be ratified.
The league OF nations is undoubtedly
the most important Issue that ever con-
Ironted the American people, so i'm
portant as to make It necessary to deal
with 1t with entire frankness. AS now
organized, composed OF forty-o ma
tons, 1t is doing n great work already
under most difficult circumstances,
crippled though 1t Is b ythe absence
OF the United States. The masses OF
people cannot be deceived long at a
time and are studying the covenant,
resulting In doubt, uncertainty and con-
fusion being supplanted by confidence,
conviction and support OF the league OF
nations. causing the great tidal wave
which is now swinging votes to the Cox
column for president.
Senator McKellar's speech tonight, |
from advance information, will be a |
masterpiece in support of the league.
i am anxious to have the names OF |
10000, yea, 10000, citizens OF this ter
ritory who are supporters of the league
or nations to send to Gov. James NJ.
Cox before Nov. 2. as representing the
sentiment that the battle Scared old
city OF Chattanooga, surrounded by his
torical battlefields. rivers and noun
tains, for peace on earth made possible
by the adoption of the league OF ma
TONS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
All That Can Do
BY Edmund Vance Cooke

Never mind the noisy hammer.
Though he makes constant clamor."
Said the anvil to the shoe.
On my surface you are pounded,
On my beak your ovars rounded;
1t Is | who fashion you"
From Beersheba to DanvilIe,
None 80 lazy as the anvil"
said the hammer to the shoe.
He. Just sits there daily, yearly.
While ] work my head off, nearly,
Shaping hundreds such as you"
Said the long tongs to the furnace.
by your ancestor, Avernus!
Listen to that boastful crew!
IT is who grasp and hold 1t,
twist 1t, turn 1t, shape 1t, mold II;
1t Is | who make the shoe"
Said the forge. AYE, truly. truly.
All these rascals boast unduly,
Even. one might say, as you.
IT'S by me the iron is heated,
And repeated, and repeated,
TIL, at last, make the shoe"
Said the philosophic bellows.
MY congratulations fellows!
All you say is doubtless so.
AS for me. my fate's contrary;
Eheu! mihi miserere"
All that l can do ls-blow!"
Copyright, 1920. N. L, Al