davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

wind up weights. and ], was found
that 1900 pounds could be raised
one foot per minute. For fear OF
giving undervaiue. an allowance in
overweight of half again NJ much
was given, which made horsepower
$1,000 pounds per minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

motor trucks on mustard oil. and
the Germans used a gasoline sub
stitufe no; known, but which has q
siekly, sweetish odor.
To determine the engine power re-
CURED TO replace the work OF horses,
a strong horse was employed 10
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Mudhen Feathers for Hats

Chicago, March l3-The lowiy
uTudhen is far from being an aristo-
cratic bird, but It's feathers riske
hats just as fetching as do those OF
the patrician octrioh, according to
Mrs. Sarah Sabin, director Of home
economies IN one OF the schools
here She advised women to wear
r1udhen feathers to beat the II. c. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

was out szss.ss. Though Dening
succeeded IN efnding the police for
several days, he was finally sppre-
hended and row the judge is happy
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
SUBSTITUTE FROM STRAW.

During the world war the Cana
dians distilled a gasoline substitute
from waste straw The Greeks ran
their motors on liquid distilled
from trees. In Sweden motors were
operated on FISH oil Turkey inoted
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Powell Statesmen Return

Thirty statesmen OF the Powell
Supply company have returned
from a trip to Chicago, Toledo and
Detroit, where they visited various
factories and learned frst-hand the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

merits OF auto supplies they sell
The crowd was in charge Of ".
Sherry. salcsmaaager.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

Executives OF the lafayette Mo-
tors company OF indianapolis, who
have shown their new car for the
first time at the national shows this
year, have found a very satisfactory
answer to William Shakespeare's
.3O-year-old query: What's in a
nsmes' The name OF Lafayette
proved TO be source OF inspiration
TO them and to all the engineers and
designers who have contributed
their skill and talent to the creation
OF an automobile that reflects both
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15
No. g. The Big Customer

the last advertisement mention made of the Compny 80
residence living 60 Montana cities and
of whom valued patrons
Their however but small The Montana
total
together 20per of the Conpanys
be
economically small quantities at isolated stations
be o
much less than that in the isolated railways
during the life the
Theralv companies for
ee brings an Imae ny 1 ohe pants and over other mes
Furthermore operations engt large SCALE it @ produce Light heat
nocts eromha
ofsnis
of the largest communities in the state
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall, and
daughter, Miss Ruby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall reside in Cavalier, N. Oak, and
made the trip overland. They expect
to return home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Clemmer and
children arrived in Glasgow from Far
go, N. D., this morning. Mr.. Glenn
mer has been here for some time, hav-
ing accepted the position of press
man at the Courier. They will make
their home on the north side.
Mrs. Ben H. johnson and little sol
left Wednesday night for Great Falls
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. johnson is now state
agent for the Integrity Mutual Cas-
ualty company with headquarters at
Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
HE FLEW NOT TO AVONDALE.

The widely advertised coming to
Avondale of the Most High A. c.
Townley did not materialize in spite
of the last hour kilograms and insis-
tence that he would be there. The
farmers of Valley county are tired
of the promises of this stage player
who never keeps his promises or his
dates. This is simply a method to
get a crowd so the Montana gang can
get a hearing, and that is the only
way they can get much of a hear
ing. 1t was simply a scheme so that
the Wheeler-Dunn machine should be
sure of a good crowd in northeastern
Montana and could as far as possible
infect as many as possible with their
virus.
AS was expected by all wise citi-
zens, B. K. Wheeler of Butte was
present and spoke in the place of
Townley. His address as reported to
us had to do with wide schemes to
make the farmer rich and happy and
if they could only be realized the
Utopia would be here and the ideal
commonwealth be established. If ev-
cry mar would put up SIG to $18 and
join the league they would in a few
years usher in a new day for the
farmers of the state. They were
promised that if they would put up
the money the ~nonpartisan league
would elect farmers as governors anC
send farmers to the Legislature anC
would give them:
A fair grain grading system,
State owned mills,
State owned rural telephones,
Rural credit banks operated at cost
State owned warehouses,
The Torrens land titles system.
We have heard a number who hearC
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

Report of the Condition of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BANK
At Glasgow, Montana, in the State of
Montana, at the close of business June
30th, 1920.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
Farmers, this is important to you
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

how the labor element from Butte
came home with the political scalp OF
the nonpartisans of the state and the
Most High Townley has passed his
toga to the socialists group from the
hill city of mines, Dunn, Wheeler, No
Ian and Donovan. These gentlemen
went home from the convention and
Judging from their CONVERSATION on the
train, were gleeful over the result.
The fact is, Mr.. Farmer, you have
been passed the buck and today you
are holding the sack. Witness that
conversation on the train when the
above named gentlemen CD with
Steve Ely and a few other radicals
from Butte congratulating themselves
on grabbing the political machine
away from the farmers, thus defeat
ing Townley and his plans for elect
ing a governor and the nomination of
a radical labor candidate. "We GER
tainly gave those Hirams a trimming.
Talk about getting the nonpartisan
league goat-we got it," This was
the whole attitude of the Butte dele
CATION returning from Great Falls
with the Townley goat in their pocket.
When the nonpartisans held their
congress last winter in the Falls and
invited the labor elements of the state
to join them in the program for state
control and any one looking over the
representation could easily see that
the guiding hand was A. c. Townley
and his bosses for the farmers. w.
F. Dunn was present part of the time
but was not even a speaker during the
congress and his associates, although
there is evidence that they were in
constant communication with the rad
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
COX CONSIDERABLY WET.

Considerable interest centers around
the nomination of James M. Cox as
the standard bearer for the democratic
party on account of his alignment
with the wet forces. The history of
his political associations and procliv-
tiles puts him with that crowd and it
is very evident that they expect to
poll a strong vote from among the
vets of the nation. The vets will
undoubtedly vote for him in the hope
of a re-submission Of the eighteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

ical elements, but the radicals were
not the guiding spirits of the gather
ing. The nonpartisan league program
was discussed to some extent and a
good deal was said about North Da-
kota laws and how well they worked
for the good of the farmer.
From that day until now the influ-
ence of the nonpartisan league has
been a lessening might and the Butte
labor element have been an ever in
cfeasing power for control until now
the farmers are told where to head
in and labor has named the ticket for
the farmers and they threw a sop to
the farmer when they nominated X.
C. Arnold for lieutenant governor.
The convention was attended by
SO delegates, 10 Of whom were from
Butte. Of the remaining 40 some
we're newspapermen and a number OF
others were hungry-eyed candidates
waiting for the job to seek the can
didate, but they were not farmers.
From the earliest minutes of the con-
vention anyone could plainly see that
W. F. Dunn was 1T. NO ONE ELSE
SEEMED TO HAVE A LOOK-IN. =.
Dunn and Wheeler now expect to
connect up with sufficient of the mon
ey paid by the farmers to finance the
Wheeler campaign for governor and
Dunn's campaign for sheriff in Sill
yer Bow county.
The farmers of Montana have SIM
ply been tricked out of their power
and are now sending money to the
socialist party. L. J. Duncan, one
time socialist mayor of Butte, has
been asked to stump the state for the
socialist gang and the socialist party
of the state is again breathing the
breath of life under The guise of
the NON-partisan league and the
Montana Labor League.
Will the farmers Of the state stand
for this domination? We do not
think so, for we have confidence in
the moral sense and the good sense of
the tillers of the soil. They represent
the best in the life of the republic
and will not stand for the program of
socialism when once they are convin-
ced that this is the case. Time will
reveal the weakness in the present
Wheeler-Dunn machine and the farm
ers will rally to good government and
repudiate all schemes that will mar
real representative government.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
he address say it was a clever bit of

the address say it was a clever bit Of
demogogy and the emphasis of half
truths until they were made to appear
as whole truths. There is a growing
spirit of reaction to the Townley-
Wheeler-Du regime in this part of
the state and the farmer will use
his brain this fall and vote for a sane
government and capable men in high
office. Farmers who move into Mon
tana from North Dakota, and we have
a number in Valley county, are not
anxious to repeat in this state the
experiences of North Dakota. EX-
p%erience is a great teacher and it is
a wise man who is willing to learn
from other peoples mistakes and ex-
periences. Farmers, look to the east!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

that is owing to the reduction in ap-
preparation for demonstration work on
reclamation projects, it will be neces-
sary to discontinue C. c. Wright's
work on the Milk river project some
time in September. We believe the
farmers on the project need the SER
vices of Mr.. Wright and want him to
continue. 1t is up to every mar with
in the project to get busy, put the
facts up to our representatives in
congress, the necessity for the con
tinuance of this work. The Glasgow
chamber of miner has taken an
active part and hope to be successful
in their attempt to have this work
continued permanently, but every one
must cooperate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
PATIENCE AND VISION

Link Patience with Vision, work the two in double harness
and they will in the end emerge triumphant from "the crash
of systems and the wreck of worlds"
Vision and Patience stand as a constant rebuke to" those
who are in much too great a hurry. Haste makes for waste.
That is especially true, as far as the problems arising out of
our social relations are concerned. And, in this connection,
it would probably be found that social problems never pre-
sent a national crisis unless there are a great many people
who are in a very great hurry to do something or other.
Patience and vision are wise. They know that it is not so
much yreason of being served as it is by serving that human
creatures are brought into normal community relations with
their fellows: Therein les the secret of Community Service asst
is now conceived. 1t is not so much that through Community
Service the individual is ministered to as it is that through
Community Service the individual ministers to the COM
Immunity.
Community Service, organized by Patience and Vision,
constitutes an open door. Through that door the individual
can pass and be something in and for the community. In
order to unite those who may be separated by prejudice, by
passion, by misunderstanding, it is only necessary to unite
them in a common objective. Those who are working for the
same end cannot forever continue working against each other.
Community Service has in our time come to stand for
both an Organization and for an Idea. AS an organization,
Community Service has back of it this principle: Community
Service is the medium through which the residents of a COM
munity get together and truly become members Of it, with a
consequent real interest in Community we'll being, pros
perity and stability.
Can the thing be done? Not over night, perhaps. Not by
day after tomorrow, or even by next month. But, In the end
Patience and Vision both answer for 1t.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
TOWNLEY UNSEATED BY BUTTE
SOCIALISTS.

Reform is always the refuge of the
demagogue and not otherwise is it in
the state of Montana. Whenever the
demagogue wants to get a hearing he
always takes up the reform move
ment and harps on a few abuses and
makes the dear people think he loves
them and wants to save them from
the nav Of the p%lutocratic interests
and as a rule he gets away with it as
has been beautifully Illustrated in the
nonpartisan league convention and
the Montana labor league held re-
Gently in the city of Great Falls.
The Butte quartet had a hilarious
time on their way home from Great
Falls joking about the farmers and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

We have read a good deal about
Saving the primary in one of our
local sheets and we have been in IA
vor of a wise primary law and a wise
Interpretation thereof. We are wond-
ering what the local editor, who al
ways shouts "save the primary will
think of the steamroller methods of
the Dunn crowd at Great Falls. Did
the primary law help you in the choice
OF a governor, Mr.. Farmer? Please
tell US.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

A June bride may not know how
much about cooking but she knows
that so long as she is a June bride
she won't need to know anything
about it..
A crank is often a man who has
a good idea which he can't work out;
a success, the man who steals it and
works it out.
Vacations are supposed to make you
eager for work, but they don't-in-
stead they give you the idea you
should never work again.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

Mrs. Martha Knowles is visiting
relatives and friends in Minneapolis
this week.
Sid Blair of Culbertson, president
of the Roosevelt county farm bureau,
was a Glasgow visitor on Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hall are en-
joying a visit from Mr.. Halls par
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

a success, if you are to Judge from
the attendance on each day. It is es-
timated that 10000 people visited our
little city during the three days. 1t
is a c~ommendable move to put on at
fractions that will draw people to this
center and we are glad to see the
county commissioners plan a county
fair for the last week in September.
This is a move in the right direction.
--O--
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
STAMPEDE A SUCCESS.

The Stampede put on by the Hins-
dale company at the Glasgow fair
grounds July 3, 4 and 5 was in deed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
JOHN MARSHALL TEAM
OFF FOR NORFOLK TODAY
High school Eleven Will Meet
Mnury Gridders in Seaside
City Tomorrow.

= coach Graham. OF the John MIR
shall High School football team. will
take his charges 10 Norfolk this af-
ternoon for their game with Maury
HiSi. OF :hat city. On THANKSGIVING
morning. 1t was originally intended
IN play the game in tho afternoon.
out due tc the playing OF the naval
championship contest there. the high
schools were forced 20 advance the
time of their gam"
This IS the final game on the Schel-
',le for the Marshalli;cS. unless they
decide To accept the offer OF covinS-
Ton High school FOR game Dccctn-
Der 4. and from indica tons vii! he
me hardest battle they have entered.
The Manry aggregation is enc OF the
strongest in 'his section Of tho State.
News eleven 10 Il 80 score. While
their offcnSe Is not a. strong AS il
might be. they have an exceedingly
heavy line.
Despite the fac; that Tho wearery
or the White and Blue have come
through their season rather disas-
tronsly. due 10 the lack Of experience
ana weight, they have been improv-
ing with each game and "xpec; to
reach their best form on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Graham has "A baclificI,l
which viii stack M wril against any
IN Eastern Virginia prep circles. ana,
they Will give the COminoiorcS 4 husv
morning. The line. which * COM
posed entirely Of groom material. has
hecn showing u better than ever In
tho weeks practice. and give promise
of more than holding their own to-
morrow against their heavier oppou-
cnrs.
y large squad OF Marshalli,e sun
porters will accompany the tear,
when th"v leave this afternoon for
| the Seaside city. y special car will
| be furnished by the Norfolk and
| Western to carry the contingent.
! of tho teams:
Left end. Saunders: left tackle. BID
/ die: left guard. Greene: center. Dud
tackle. Laeater: right end. Hinkin,
| fullback. Tyson: haltback. Blanken-
ship ana Johnson. quarterback. Dud-
/ ley. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION
Physical Culture Exhibition and
Athletic Events VIII &c Held in
Grny>' .trmory Today.

Five hundred children from the
elementary schools or Richmond. in
Guiding Paramount. Fox. Chimborazo.
Lee, Springfield. Barton Heights Gin
tor Park and Madison. will give n
physical education demonstration IN
INC Grays' -Armory. Seventh ard Mar
shall Streets. ~ noon today.
The children WIZ demonstrate The
activities that arc taught in the
school. such az gymnastics. games,
athletic leagues and tests. folk
dancing and posture inspection. THIS
IS The fourth lesson. in the regular
physical educa'ion outline for ;he
punlic schools OF Richmond.
forfnancc by the younger children an
athlctic meet will be staged. with
INC youngsters from the Junior his!,
schools taking part. The events for
tho meet are: forty:ard dasheS for
boys and girls. standing broad jump.
overhead basket ball throw aDi 70
Law races hcrN.crn the schools.
Last. bur not least on the program.
comes the circular relay race and \
chariot race between the eighth
grades from Biuford. Bellevue and
EainhridEe schools. This probably
will be one OF the most interesting
parts OF tho demonstration.
Tucker Jones. physical director OF
schools. announces that this IL one
OF the biggest days In history for the
children of the elementary grades
The teachers and delegates attend
ing tho conference here this week alsc
VIII attend this demonstration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
LOCAL ELEVEN PREPARES
FOR SATURDAYS CONTEST
John Marshall Athletic Cinb 10
Meet naughts-Eugcnc VI
dol Leading Player for Visitors.

With only three more days remain
inS nGiorI , kihTc,, zane Sins OF AlcN
andria. the John Marshall NthietiS
Club eleven yesterday afternoon hri'
stim workout II i'rernrati"n i"r .m1
battle. Coach hunter Chr::''cr put
his charges through sr""itih% nrac-
tcHs ana will cOntinue ms iyIHE.
When The prsadnaGit, ,,,.S aMt one Inc
or the most for'niiaals 'sEr,2 itI"ns
seen In this city in years The team
is composed OF formc" College i'pt-
Icrt .rrs;Aion information from
A!CNandria is that III" :"An Is Scm-
posed OF men who ar" MANNERS q! INC
against the Marshriii,"s. The WASH
inston aggregation ~ pltyinG Tor the
sport and not mon"'nry rewards;
eleven will face is .i.ivut.hin; t.uE"n"
Nidoi: half back. Vidrl formerly
played on III" W"s> rom; Military
American eleven rlIis with Elmer
Oliphant. ono of tho greatest players
the Army ever turnc out Eiiol WAS
Oliphants running mate and the PAIR
proved to be tho sensation OF mo..cTn
Eridiron games. Ia addition TO MS
footbail abilities, Ntol is It track
United States in the pen.halon IN the
last Olympic EamoS in St?Sknoi1n;,
Wien Summers. a ;3'i,le; wadd.e s
biggest football player Ii. tie coun-
try. The tackle weighs 32J pounds
but is said to handle it Well and ~
able to move Swift.v f'r II big maV.
IL" is brother OF III" summers who
Is playing tackle for the Virginia
Military Institute eleven mis- year
In addition to these men the Dread
nauEhtS also have on their squad
"Hilly" Crouch. all-Southeru center in
, i9ii-l!. while playing with David
son College. Ike" Drciius. former
GcorEctown PLAYER. Drctfus was hurJ
the early portion Of this season and
! LETT school. Ills work had resulted
In MIN being given high recon-
me ndation by critics. hut hc WAS IN.
Jur'd h"for" he entered 4 zane
inc visiting eleven ,~iIi witl
/, y crowd OF 300 fans and they will
nili Tor victory for their team
TN" Drcadnaushte have not been
scored on this season and in Ave
games have scored total OF 23i
POINTS. No team has advanced bryon,!
! their thirty Cvc-ya-l line 50 gt-on.
is their defense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
MUST FOLLOW RULES
Governing Body Declares Rcgula-
tons Will BE Enforced
Strictly.
ISpeesal h The Times- nisralch.I

Especial 10 The Times DiSTatCh.I
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. :3.--Violation
in the Eastern Virginia District Will
bar all teams of that y iIolaSt!c year
from plrtlcipation, not only IN cham
WITH oibc I". srhS,I eu Inc distr!I; !.
was decided by the governing body
at meeting on Monday a.sht III
Newport News.
rhis action is the result .: the
shall high School. of kichnun1, in
declining TO bar night nigh scho1I
students from it's football squad this
season. Cancellation of all Scheduled
made c"mpulsory. and the school can
not De met in other sports that sea-
son. unless changing its polio.
Ncwp"rt News nish Scnooi was Of
iIiic and VIII play Roanckr high for
the state championship. The govern
In.; body decided 10 permit the teams
10 play either in Roanoke or Newpol:
but 1t IS considered probable that tnc
game viii be staged in charluttcS-
vile as heretofore.
Boih Norfolk and New oor; News, Il:
was SHOWN hy their report. had aver
lSa attendance OF 1000 or nioy. at
games this season. Maurs hgh in
rs game with John Marshall OIL
thanksgiving morning is cou>tins IA
an even larger attendance.
The ruling of the governing bod Y
Will not hc retraCiiCe and John MAJ
shall High Will be considered N The
Drafting OF baskcvoall schedule. bu;
strict letter OF ihe clis bili,y rules
arc adhered to.
\ tentative schedule for the basket
ball season has been suOmiltc. ,:td
vii! open January IS. Eight schools
compose the Eastern D.visIon.