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

of the American College of Surgeons.
DR.. Gum was POSTMASTER at the
informal affair which concluded the
banquet. Toasts were responded to
by Drs. Moore, Martin, Piggot, Attix,
Campbell, Haggard, Mccarthy, Beas-
ly, Wilson, Horsky, Freund, Wither-
spoon and Longeway, and Manager
Wills of the Chamber of Commerce
and John Bowman, general director of
the American College of Surgeons.
At an executive season during the
afternoon Great Falls was chosen as
the place for next years convention.
DR.. Fred F. Attix of Lewistown was
appointed state chairman to succeed
DR.. T. c. Witherspoon of Butte. Other
members of the state committee are
DR.. James H. Irwin of Great Falls and
DR.. Rudolph Horsky of Helena.
1--WE anticipated a good convention
in Butte" R. U. Meyers, field repre-
sentative of the college, commented
last night, "but the meeting exceeded
all our expectations. At the public
banquet in the Chamber of Commerce
l believe messages were delivered
which will have a great influence for
the advancement of surgery and the
betterment of hospitals.
1.-THE meeting, we hope, will have
brought the people into closed relo-
tionship with the sureon and i'm
pressed our ideals on the public.
This is just a beginning. We are go
ing ahead with our program to pro-
mote public health and save human
lives"
During the forenoon, clinics were
again conducted at the three Butte
hospitals. DR.. Franklin H. Martin,
founder of the college, declared that
ne had seen some of the best sur
gerry he had ever witnessed in Butte.
Three technical addresses were de-
livered by health experts in the Sill
yer Bow club. DR.. William H. Hag-
gard gave a talk on "Cancer," DR..
Beasley discussed "The Compound
Fracture of the Femur" and DR..
Martin talked on "The work of the
College,"
Necessities of the war caused won.
derful advances in surgery" DR..
Beasley declared.
Dr. M. j. Scott was the host to Wis
ltlng doctors and members of the COL
lege at a dinner in the Silver Bow
club yesterday noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
SURVEYORS V
OFF JOB BY SNOW

Livingston Bonds of $40 were for
transportation difficulties have caused
j. Scott Harrison, assistant supervisor
II surveys for the general land office,
to recall two parties, both working in
the mountains of the South Fork of the
tlahead river. One is the party head
ed by Alex c. Harris and James FLYNN
MIR. Harris will be assigned to other
work. Mr.. Flynn will return to a medi-
cal college. The other party dis
banded is that of A. 7. Warner and G..
f. Warner. These men will be sent to
Philips county to work south of the
Fort Belknap Indian reservation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
FINDS LOST SON
IN FRENCH GRAVE

d. E. Sanders, lumberman, has re-
turned from a search of months which
led him through for capitals of Europe
and endless records of the war depart
ment in a search for his missing son.
Lieutenant Raymond J. Saunders. The
son was an aviator in the squadron led
by Eddie Rickenbacker and the father
found his sons grave in the Robagne-
Argonne cemetery. He also met the
German ace who shot down his sons
plane.
Raymond j. Saunders was reported
missing in action during the final
weeks of the war. No further word
was received Of him. Last April Mr..
Saunders, accompanied by Mrs. Saun-
ders and their daughter, Miss Helen
Saunders, started for Europe on the
search which ended with the finding
OF the smashed airplane heal ROMANCE
and later the body near Fountain,
France. The family went first to Bat
tie Creek, Mich, to interview Capt. F.
W.. Alnn, who since the war has car
rled on a work of locating the graves
OF fallen members of the Ninety-fourth
aerial squadron. From Captain linn
MIR Saunders received information
OF his sons unit. Then the family pro-
ceeded to Washington where thew OBJ
tanned maps and such records as thew
thought would be useful. In New York
Just before they sailed, they met a
former flying mate of their son, who
SAID ne had seen the boys plane fall
IN flames and marked the approximate
spot on a map.
Mr.. Saunders searched
records and English military hospitals
but learned nothing more. Thew went
to Paris, and thence to ROMANCE. on
the former Meuse-Argonne front,
For days Mr.. Saunders searched
through the debris of the neabv fields
Then he found what had been a Spad
and on a section of the motor a license
nlmber which told him that his search
might be near it's end. For two week
ne searched about the wreck, emplov-
ing French workmen to excavate. but
found no body. Then he went to Ber-
lin n spent many days searching
through German val records. THROUGH
German assistants he got in touch with
Lieut.. George Won Hintleman, and Il
was established that the latter had
shot down Lieutenant Saunders. The
German pilot described the flight. saw.
ing ne had been attacked persistentlv
by the Spad and had been forced to
u and fight. In a wild exchange of
machine gun fire, the German said. the
Spad fell in flames.
Believing the seach futile, Mr.. Saun.
ders at length decided to return home.
In Paris, however, an officer informed
him OF bodies removed from that Sec
tor by American engineers and pro-
duced a blue print showing the grave
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10

OF Pilot Charles Saunders to be at
Fontain. Mr.. Saunders went thrre and
found the grave in a small cemetery.
The body was exhumed and the identi-
f1cation disc, corresponding with the
number assigned Raymond j. Saunders
was found. Mr. Saunders had the badly
removed to the Romange-Argonne
cemetery, and before he left Paris was
practically assured that a mistake had
been made in records and that it was
in fact his sons body that he had
found. In Washington this was con-
irmed.
Mr.. Sauders found the wrecked Spad
plane on June and the body wot found
at Fontain on July 70.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
HAMILTON is TRYING
FOR CANNING PLANT;
TO YIELDS

Efforts are being made here by
members of the chamber of commerce
to contract between 500 and 1000
acres of farm land for crops of peas,
beans, cherries, fruits and vegetables
with a view of bringing a big canning
factory here. Men who have been en-
gagged in the business here are look
ing over the possibilities. Such a plant
will give employment to many women
for 60 days a year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
The Best Advertisement

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have-is a satisfied customer.
No greater recommendation can be
given any article than the following
by E. B. Milburn, Prop, Guion Drug
Store, Guion, Ark. "We have sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
years and have always found that it
gives perfect satisfaction"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Chapter Ok

San Act for the Submission to the
Qualified Electors of the State of
Montana of an Amendment to Sec
ton 20 of Article 7 of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Montana Gre
ating a Board of Examiners and
Defining and Prescribing it's Pow
ers and duties; Authorizing the Leg
islative Assembly to Create a Board
of Administration and Defining and
Prescribing it's Powers and Duties;
and Authorizing the Legislative AS
sembly to Create such Administra-
tive Departments as Interests of the
State May Require and in Creating
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The United States has on hand a
number of fresnos, one or more of
which, if still idle, may, if desired by
the contractor, be rented at the rate
OF twenty-five (25) cents per day.
charges will be computed from the
day on which said equipment is de-
llvered to the contractor Until it's re-
turn to the United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
STATE SURGEONS
O

More than 35 of the leading sur
geons of Montana have returned to
their homes after devoting two days to
promoting the cause of public health,
saving of human life and educating
the public to a better understanding
Of surgery and hospital work. The con-
vention was held under the auspices
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Benjamin A. Rohde, de-
ceased.
Notice is herey given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Benjamin A. Rohde deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months afer the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at his office, First
National Bank Building, Glasgow,
Montana, in the County of Valley.
OTTO M. CHRISTENSEN
Administrator of the estate of Ben
jamin A. Rohde, deceased.
Dated August ~, 1920.
Ezra N. Hill, Attorney for admin
istrator.
S-20-27, 9-3-1O.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10

Vs.
Lorenzo O. Carter, Walter R. John
son, and E. L. Mills,
Defendants
To be Sold at sheriff's sale at the
hour of ten O'Clock a. m. on the 18th
day of September 1920 at the front
doc of the Court House in Glasgow,
Montana, the following described real
property:
Lots three (3), four az, East
half southwest quarter (EhSWA),
West half Southeast quarter (Wh-
Sc ~, Section thirty (30), Lot one
o., Northeast quarter Northwest
quarter (NEANWA), Section thirty
n (31), Township twenty-seven
(2O North Range forty (40) East,
Montana Meridian.
c. w. POWELL,
Sheriff.
Ezra N. Hill Plaintiffs attorney,
Glasgow, Montana.
S-20-27-9-3-10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10

They used to say: "It takes a pull
to get ahead"
But now they say: at takes a head
to get a pull"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10

Very few orchestra leaders became
leaders until after they became too
good for the second fiddle
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF VALLEY.
Clarindo l.. Mckenzie,
Plaintiff
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-19
Sensational Gum
Fight Occurs In
Baltimore TODAY
Race Riot Threatened-Negro Holds Police At Bay and
Is RiddIed With BuIets-Two Officers Shot Ell
(By international News Service.)

Baltimore, March 19.-In sensational gun battle ?
which threatened to the proportion of riot
here today two policemen shot, negro is dying III
hospital with hundreds of wounds inflicted by shot
guns in his body another negro badly wounded and mar
rowy escaped ynchng and four other persons feed BY
bullets.
The trouble started when the negro who is dying
and the negro who is wounded attacked white man on
North Paca street in the down town section of the city
The two negroes captured after having shot and
badly wounded the two policemen. One of the negroesl
broke away from his capors and barrcaded himself in
cellar in Saratoga street and held 100 policemen scores
OF remen and citizens at bay for several hours Fus
AIDES of shots fired into the cellar through Window
and down the stairways 1t impossible to penetrate
the depth of the cellar The negroes refuge was in The
cellar of the house of 507 West Saratoga street occp
by Oliver Kirk his wife and six children The famil
awakened by the shooting, fled to the street in the
night clothing On recovering from his fright he WI
SC incensed Kirk asked permission of the police
pode dynamite bomb in the cellar to rout the
OFT. This was refused. 9latoGn of police ansv
rot eau and fna.ly an ace light as rugged
IN front of the building and threw its rays into the CELL
Police commandeerod automobile headlights from scvery
al machines, whose drivers had been attracted to tie
scene by the continuous firing Of guns and revovers
en- thc oice entered the cellar they lrd the egyoG
with his body ridded with bullets still ali q and rushed
lin to hospital
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-19
COMMITTEE GETTING B
READY FOR TAG DAY.
ON COMING TUESDAY
Expectation Is That Quite 4
Sum Will Be Realized.

The Tag Day Committee Of the
Base Ball Association held a pro
liminary meeting Thursday night
and arranged plans for the cominx
Industrial Tag Day on March "a.
subcommittee were appointed ma
definite plan OF campaign effect
ed. Gratifying reports were made
OF voluntary donations already
made and Indications point To
ready and generous response from
the employees of the various ID
dustries Of the city. Already boys
and girls Of tho interviewer have
contributed about $65 az neuci,in
all realizing this is to be their ban.
ner base ball year. The tags issued
to members of the Tag Day commit
tee are red, white and blue. Wear.
ing the white indicates that the
man or woman thus decorated had
contributed fifty cents, the blue.
one dollar, and the red, three doi.
lars or more. This Is one of the
yariocs minor plans for swelling
the base ball fund, others includs
the big Easter dance and the bask-
ct ball game. Aside from this Other
departments Of the association res
port encouraging progress as 70
the lining up Of players, and the
equipping or the base ball grounds
IL regarded as a settled fact.
LET NOTES FOLLOW n
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-19

The council, at special meeting last
night, accepted the bids for both the
brick and the macadam street paving
according to the original specifications.
We regret that this action was taken
because Of two things.
First, we believe that the type of
street that is provided is far too expen-
sive for the needs of Martinsburg and
for the resources of Martinsburg.
Second, we doubt if the council has
ever had written opinion from its le-
gal advisors stating that the property
owners can be forced to pay for the
front foot cost of asphalt paving such
as the specifications call for.
We want it understood clearly that
we have no criticism to offer as to quail
ity Of the proposed macadam streets.
Our position is that residential streets
are to be built of a character equal to
what other cities would specify for hea-
Wy traffic, business streets and we con-
slider that needless expense.
When the people of Martinsburg,
some years ago, voted bonds for street
Improvement, they contemplated Con
the streets where brick was not to be
uSed) the use of bituminous macadam
street that today would cost approx
mately two dollars a. square yard or
about one-haf of what the streets will
now cost. Yet because of the way the
specifications were drawn, no bids could
be made under them for that class of
street.
The council has been lead To believe
that the paving it is about to lay is not
an asphat-concrete street Yet it is
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-19
Large Number OF
Persons Killed In
Numerous Battles
Ten Reported Killed In Berlin and 20 At Elberfeld
Where Armed Workers and Troops Fight-Students,
Soldiers and WOrkmen Fight At kiel.

mining and industrial regions OF
Rhenish Prussia.
Armed mobs were said to be
marching on Erfust in Prussia, Sax
ony and Menengen.
One dispatch described the situa-
ton as follows:
"Chaos continues in Germany,
especially in the Ruhr mining dis
trict.
AN Berlin the spartacisits are
maltreating troops and have sus-
pended their cooperation with Bauer
chancellor of the Ebert govern
ment) pending proof that he will
carry out the communists demans."
Fierce Fighting At kiel.
Copenhagen, March 19.-After "a
hours of fighting between soldiers,
students and workmen at Kiel
during which many were killed and
wounded, Admiral Levetzow agreed
to resign, said dispatch from that
city today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-19
CHAOS STILL CONTINUES TO REIGN N GERMANY
COUNCIL REFUSES TO REDUCE COST

really nothing very different than sheet
asphalt.
We appreciate that the council is
anxious to complete some work during
it's term of office and for that reason
is acting quicker than it would under
ordinary circumstances. 1t was inter-
esting to note that none of the council
nor the city engineer had ever figured
what the front foot cost would be to
the property owners - yet they are
the ones who pay the bill To substan~
tate this, after the meeting we were
told that we were all wrong in yester-
days article in which we stated that
the front foot cost would be about $500
a front foot where the asphalt is to be
used. The engineer figured it out
evidently for the first time 49, at about
half that amount. Later, however, he
corrected himself and the others pres
ent and finally found that we were with
ing about forty cents of being correct.
We are just as firmly convinced today
as we were yesterday that under speci-
fcations drawn to suit the needs of
Martinsburg-not Boston, New York,
and all the other great cities referred
to last night at the meeting-suitable,
durable, clean streets could have been
purchased for just one half of what the
council has bound the property owners
to pay. And there need have been no
delays in making the change. We urge
the council to get the written opinion
referred to above at the earliest posi-
bic moment so that it can be certain
there will be no delays.
MAX Won sCHI.EGEI.I.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-19
DR.. W. {, MINGHINI
FOR NEXT MAYOR

Citizens of Martinsbure
A committee of your felloW-citi.
zens, who, Ike all of the permanent
residents Of our community are vi
tally interested. in having the vari-
GUS improvements that are now In
course OF construction completed at
minimum OF cost to the overbur-
dened taxpayers Of our CITY and
who are DESTROYS of insuring q Wig.
orous and impartial enforcement of
the laws and ordinances that are
intended to afford adequate protec-
ton to our persons and property,
has convinced our fellow-townsman
and former Mayor, DR.. w. r.. Min.
ghini, that his name should be sub.
mitted at the approaching City
Primaries as candidate for the
nomination as Mayor, on the Demo
cratic ticket.
This action has been taken in the
sincere belief that, without regard
- political afiiliatiOn no more snit
able candidate than DR.. Minghini
can be selected and with the con.
viction that it will only be neces-
sary to remind the citizens Of the
honest, efficient and intelligent ser
vice rendered by Dr.. Minghini
when Mayor OF Martinsburg, some
years ago, to insure his selection
as candidate at the Primaries and
his election to the office that he has
filled so acceptably in the past, 40
the next Municipal election.
We are confident that. without
regard to party, those of our fellow.
citizens who desire 10 secure an
honest and economical adminstra-
tion Of our municipal affairs and
SQ2ra Deal to all interests and in
dividuals will aid In the nomination
and election Of the man who is gen
orally conceded the honorable dis.
tlnction OF having been Martins
burgs best Mayor" DIR. w. f..
IT, Up pd Committee
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-19
City Council Awards The
Paving Contracts Cost
Approximately $4,000

Of Hagerstown and many other
nearby cities that have fiIst-class
streets. could be built for about one
half the cost under these bids. To
DO this. the specifications would
have to be changed to provide fof
that class Of construction but that
need not cause any delay. He
compared the building OF the
streets with man building a
house. The man starts out and gets
prices on the very best house to be
had and he quickly finds that he
cannot afford that type Of house
So he revises his plans until he fin.
ally finds a house that will suit his
purpose and that he can afford to
build. Mr. Won Schlegell urged the
city to do the same thing and sta:-
ed that he believed by this method
the city would get the kind o.
streets that are needed and the tax
payers would still have few dol
lars left in the bank
Councilman Wiltshire asked sew
eral questions, and Councilman
Bowers told of trip to Washing
ton, where information was gatA-
cred from the city authorities and
the Bureau Of Standards. Thomas
". Sparrow, city engineer, explain
ed the specifications and gave his
reason for their preparations.
Richard r. Teller, contractor. en-
dorsed the specifications, as did S.
II. Mondell, taryia salesman, Hec-
tor Eschenbrenner. concrete sales
man. and p. Flanagan whose firm
was awarded the asphalt macadam
paving.
At the conclusion of the address
SEES the council went into exec
tive session, and In about thili
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-19
OLDEST ODD FELLOW
AND LUTHERAN IS
DEAD AT HOME HERE:
Venerable D. A. Cline, Aged
IS, Expires About
Noon.

David Aaron Cline, MaItinsburg
most venerable citizen, the oldest
odd Fellow in West Virginia and
Aperhaps in the United States. and
Pfor more than fifty years member
Apf the church council of st. John
lutheran church. quietly passed
way at noon today ut his home,
C22 West John street. This grand
rold man had been confined to his
bed for the past few weeks and 1t
was thought his wonderful constitu-
ton and unusual vitality would
bring him through this spell. How
eye, 10 became worse this morn
Ing and was fatally stricken about
IL o'clock, d. ,ng within ten min
utes.
Mr.. Cline was a remarkable man
In many respects and until few
months since he was a familiar fig
ure on our streets. loving as b.
did cOmpaniOnship of large circle
OF men friends, and always enjoy
ing meeting and conversing with
them. He was 96 years of age, hav-
Angn been born at Funkstown, Md.
On January 81, 1924, celebrating his
PS6th anniversary the 31st of last
January On which day his daughter
Miss Rosa Lee Cline, was married
to Mr.. George S. Hollida. When a
child Of six months his parents
moved to Martinsburg and he had
lived here ever since. In his youth
he learned the painting trade uH
der the late Mr.. Abel, who con-
Quoted such a business where the
Kershner building is now located
at the corner of King and College
streets. and had retired from active
work some years ago. His wife, for
merly Miss Josephine Boyer, of
Shepherdstown, preceded him 10
the grave many years ago and he is
survived by only Two children. MIR.
r. J. Jackson Cline, of Denver,
Colorado, and Mrs. Hollida, with
whom he resided.
AS has been stated Mr. Cline was
very likely the oldest Odd Fellow
In West Virginia and the United
States. a member of Tuscarora
Lodge, No. "a, |. o. O. F. He Join.
ed this great fraternity rs years
ago this coming 18th of April and
up " LHe Lllhe o. MS uCdll inc bV-
loved patriarch was held in the
highest esteem by his fellow mem
bers. Seyenty-eight years ago he
became a member of st. Johns Lu-
heran church, for more than fifty
FEARS being a member OF the church
council and was president emiritus
t tile time Of his death. When the
Twill War broke out, Mr.. Cline was
member of the Border Guards
nd he Immediately entered into
hat conflict as member of Com
Amy u. Second Virginia Regiment,
Stonewall' Brigade. commanded
| BY Capt. J. O. A. Nadenbousch, and
served with valor in nearly all OF
the important engagements in this
section and Virginia. One Of mis-
priced relics was a medal of this
famous brigade He also was proud
of a gold medal presented him by
the Odd Fellows.
Complete arrangements have not
been made for the funeral but this
will most likely be held Sunday. de
pending upon word expected from
his son in nenVer.