davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
MT. H. E. Stevens Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples

My trouble began by getting my hands cold. The general appear
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28

allow our peace 10 be disturbed by a
band Of Yankee fanatics with never
so-many millions to scatter. 1t is u
most uuwarruntable intrusion IN cur
domestic life 40 a time when we are
IN no mood 10 be tsiGed with"
N0f1rring to disorders that recent
ly attended n prohibition campaign
conducted in Wales by an American,
the paper adds: I'VE really think the
government might ask the permits
sion of the Washington cabinet L,
rcpatriate these m~eddlesome mani
acs, and to forbid, at all events for
the next year or two, their landing
ON these shores"
The Liverpool Post, commenting
on the proposed fund, says: 1t
argues a poor appreciation of the
character of the British people anC
of the conditions in this country
that such a madcap scheme should
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28
reveals Ways
Of Censorship

LONDON, Reb. 10. (By Mail) -
Winston Churchill; who was First
Lord of the Admiralty at the time
of the Dardenelles expedition, used
10 act as censor of the official COM
muniques given out concerning that
Inflated campaign, says Rear Admir-
al Sir Douglas Brownrigg. Sir Doug
las was chief censor during the war
and has written his experiences in a
look entitled ''IndisCretions of the
Naval Censor" One day MIR,
Churchill said to the Admiral, for
this business, ! am chief censor, not
you.
mfr. Churchill had a knack for
framing communiques," the Admiral
states. ''He was also a bit of a gamb-
Ter, that is, he would hold on to a
bit of bad news for a time on the
chance of getting a bit of good news
to publish as an offset, and | must
say that it not infrequently came
off"
Admiral Brownrigg used to visit
the First Lord in his bedroom at
9:15 a. m, and show him the cables
and radios that had been received
during the night. Mr.. Churchill, he
says, presented a most extraordin-
airy spectacle, perched up in a huge
bed with the whole of the counter
pane Uttered with despatch boxes,
red and all colors, and a stenograph-
er sitting at the foot-Mr. Churchill
himself with an enormous cigar in
his mouth; a glass of warm water
on the table by his side, and a writ
ing pad on his knee. On n occasion
he had a badly swollen face, and
with two turns OF a flannel bandage
round 1t and a scanty lock escaping
here and there, presented a truly
extraordinary picture. The cigar,
however, was still there"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28

have been evolved. Such 'Pussyfoot
tactics on the scale now threatened
open the door to international i'll
feeling that might prove very mis-
..chievous in the present state OF the
world.
America has chosen prohibition
for itself, 1t is not absolutely in
conceivable that Great Britain may
some day follow the example.
1t will not be as a result of Ameri-
can methods, the more likely effect
Of which might be to discredit the
prohibition idea, and v to retard
temperance progress on lines that
are likely TO appeal to the British
temperament"
I'VE should be so much obliged, if
our good. kind friends in America
would refrain from doing us good"
says the Globe in an editorial. I'm
regenerate creatures that we are, we
do not like it, and we have a sort of
idea that they might find enough to
occupy them at home. The fox which
has lest his tail is generally quite
willing, to assist in the decaudation
of the rest All the same we do not
think the plan will be successful"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28
BRITONS WANT DRYS
TO KEEP HANDS OFF

LONDON, Feb. 2.-(By Nall)-
Some British newspapers have bceu
stirred to Indignation by receipt from
the United States Of n report that
prohibition organizations there were
going to use $50, ,O00 for prohibit
ton propaganda throughout the
world, but chiefly In Great Britain.
A few have expressed resentment at
what they characterize as outside in
reference with "the right CT the
Englishman to drink what he likes"
"a subscription to dry up the
Atlantic would have as much chance
of success" says the Saturday Re-
view. But there arises the question
why, when everybody Is harassed
with postwar problems, we should
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28
ASSOCIATION OF
BRITISH SURGEONS

LONDON, Feb, 10, (By Mail).-
An organization of surgeons Of the
United Kingdom has just been form
ed with the object of establishing a
body competent to speak on behalf
of British surgery as a whole. 1t is
to be known as the Association Of
Surgeons of Great Britain and Ire
land, and it's first president is Sir
John Bland-Sutton. One of the
functions of the association will be
to link up British surgery with Am
erican, French and Italian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28
FIRMS
WILL DISMISS
AMERICANS

SHANGHAI, Jan. q. (By Mail).-
An order in council issued by the
British government in London. Of
which notice has been received here,
requires that British subjects shall
take the place Of Americans as man
aging directors Of China Companies"
operating II the Orient under British
register.
This affects a large number OF
business concerns conducted in the
Far East by Americans, especially in
Shanghai which is a center Of Ameri-
can commercial activity. TO whom
the order comes with stunning effect.
It's essential part reads:
mo person other than a British
subject resident within the limits Of
this order. shall act as managing dir
ector or in any position similar to
that OF managing director. or shall
otherwise exercise general or sub
stantial control Of a China Company
-
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pl'" l'4,7 ~ =
-
49, ,n ,5tgg ,ha a|m.r,
-
W "'' '"' ,'+1
.,." Va "a VIZ. -" ~
- 80
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80,
49, % 90"
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go ' w
20 va. ""1' '"7
.e'"'.' .a''D VI "''..' ,''n' anu
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28
NOTICE

We open store every Tuesday and
Friday from 1000 a. IN. to 400 p. m.
Many are the good things we can
show. A dollar saved is a dollar earn
ed. In buying good things cheap as
you may learn, you will never be in
debt and have to skip If you buy your
goods from
LUCKY DICK & CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28

TOXIC, Feb. 1, (By NALL A
Picking despatch to the Nichi-Nichi
says that the secretary of the Japan
ese Legation in Peking has filed a
protest with the Chinese authorities
on account Of the decision of the Ma
tional Assembly with regard to the
continuation of the boycott of Jap
anese goods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28

The largest organ in the world
will be installed in the cathedral
now nearing completion in Liver
pool. This mammoth amongst musi-
cal instruments will have no fewer
than 1857 pipes and 215 stops,
each actuated by it's separate draw
stop knob.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28

1t is said that not a kernel of the
best Mocha coffee eve gets west of
Constantinople. The coffee known
to the English and American trade
as Mocha m from parts of Africa,
the East Indies, and even from
Brazil.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
IoFFICER ENLISTS HIS
BROTHER IN THE NAVY
(By Logan z. Ruggles)

Years ago the old case-hardened
salts argued that only a certain few
in civilian life could become officers
in the navy, and that the chances
were a thousand to one shot against
the enlisted man. The press said the
officers of the navy were, as a general
thing, from the same family, and one
great daily f1at-footedly said: "As
father so be it with the son-the lat
ter most always was appointed to the
Naval Academy"
But this was years ago and that
day has passed If it ever were pres
#ent. Today we have officers, and OF
high rank, who have brothers in the
navy just starting in the lowest rat
ings. While this is not the first case
OF this kind that we have noticed, and
it has been our pleasure to serve with
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
CLOSING UP THE
REGISTRATION LIST

The following white women regis
tered Saturday afternoon and eve
ming.
Olivia ToffaIetti.
Mary Ella Bray.
Ava Lee S. Edwards.
May K. Shuey.
Ann s. Byrd.
Lillian Wilson.
jamie S. Simmons.
jamie Clayton.
Minnie l.. Jones.
Ada L. Jones.
Lille Lopez.
Catherine r. Merrill.
AIvia s. Matthews.
Laura B. Marsh.
Eunice Marsh.
Nellie M. Wimberly.
Olive w. Morgan.
Elizabeth NJ White.
Mittie T. Dickson.
Nell w. Frazier.
Maud FL. Mcpherson.
Edna B. Fakes.
Angie w. Purvis.
Mary Glow C. Fuller.
Nan B. Swindell.
Elizabeth III. Hooker.
May R. Walton.
Edna p Rutherford.
Maud Sarah Keeffe.
Mildred M. Hooker.
Ann Benton Fuller.
Pearl S. HilIman.
Lula d. McClendon.
Jennie l.. Colbert.
Blanche NJ. Wagner.
Mollie B. Wenzel.
Rosa I'll. Wilmington.
Meta G. Thomas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the neighbors and friends who helped
rs during the sickness and death OF
our father and grandfather, Mr.
Stephen w. Sheperd, at his home in
Spar, Florida.
Mrs. Mary Sherwood.
Miss Effie Sherwood.
Miss Jesly Sherwood.
Oliver Sherwood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11

Certain-teed will protect your property
against fires due to sparks dropping on
the roof from passing engines. 1t also
helps to prevent fires spreading from
building to building by means Of sparks
and burning embers.
Where fires have started in other parts
of the building, Certain-teed Roofs tend
to smother them and thereby prevent
serious damage 70 other property.
This type of protection Is appreciated by
all property owners and particularly by
those who are outside of the zone of
adequate fire-hahting appa-atre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
five SQUADRONS OF
>AIRSHIPS PROMISED
War Department Says Northwestern
Forests Will Be Allotted Five
Squadrons of Airships.

State Forester j. c. Van Hook has
received definite word that the war
department will supply five squadrons
of air patrol for the forests of the
northwest. A letter to Mr.. Van Hook
from G. S. Chapman of the western
forestry and conservation association
located at Portland, Ore, gives assur-
ance of the patrol.
Some time ago the state board of
land commissioners of the state of
Montana, decided that in the event the
war department decided to send to the
northwest an air patrol squadron this
state would pay for the upkeep of the
landing bases, which are to be at Hell
ena and Missoula.
The Montana committee to consider
Plans for airplane patrol for Montana
will meet in Helena shortly. The COM
mittee is composed of A. E. Boorman
of Kalispell, J. C. Van Hook, state
forester Of Helena, Kenneth Ross of
Missoula and R. H. Rutledge of Mis-
soula.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
HINSDALE MASONIC
LODGE DEDICATED

Forty-six members of the North
Star lodge No. 46, A. F. and A. M
Of Glasgow went to Hinsdale last Sat.
urday to assist in the dedication Ger.
emonies of Kyle Lodge No. 96. E
N. Hutchinson of Whitefish, past
grand master of the Montana grand
lodge, had charge of the ceremonies.
The Malta, Saco, Wolf Point and
Poplar lodges were also in attendance
A special car attached to the local
freight left here about noon, the
members returning on No. the next
morning. Following the dedication
ceremonies, delicious banquet was
served by the Hinsdale lodge and a
number Of addresses made by prom
inent Masons.
Those who attended the meeting say
the Hinsdale boys can't be beaten as
entertainers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
THIS is THE TIME
TO START REGULAR
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

April is the month for "Clean-up'
campaign, and Glasgow needs it NO
more and no less than any other town
in the country. There is no better
time than the present to start an ac-
tive movement for general cleaning
and painting up.
In Walt Mason's poem, "In Shah
bytown," are given lot of reasons for
improving the appearance of the COM
munity in which one lives. Here's
how he compares the shabby looking
and the good looking towns:
"In Shabbytown they do not care
if things look seedy everywhere
They have no pep, they've lost their
grip, they simply sit around and yip,
in envy's tones, of Glossyville, the
shining village on the hill. Oh, Shab-
bytown is punk and gray, and it shows
symptoms of decay, and strangers pas
sing through remark, "It surely dates
back to the Ark Clean Up and
Paint Up makes men frown along
the streets in Shabbytown. A can of
paint makes no appeal to this bum
village, down at heel; the people think
there is no sense in going to so much
expense; so things are always going
down, and getting worse in Shabby
town. 1t always gives my soul a
thrill when I arrive in Glossyville.
The town looks like blooming bride;
the people take hearty pride in ma
king things look clean and bright, and
in their labors take delight, They're
lavish with the helpful paint, select
ing colors chaste or quaint, and dec
Grating every shack; thus warding off
decays attack, and making all the
buildings look like buildings read in
book. And strangers, when they
see the town, say Here We'll come
and settle down, and raise US nine
teen kids apiece, and live and die as
slick as grease This happy burg
goes right ahead, while Shabbytown
is prone and dead"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
CENSuS FIGURES.

Washington, March 27-Population
statistics for 1920 announced by the
census bureau included: jamestown,
N. D., 6,627, increase 2,2269 or 52.16
per cent.
Grand Island, Nebraska, 1890, an
increase of 1884, or 35.2 per cent over
1910.
Hastings, Nebraska, 11,647, increase
2,309 or PAT per cent.
Fargo, N. D., 21,961, increase T.
$50 or 53.2 per cent.
Admission, Ala, 17-734, increase a.
$40 or 1856 per cent (revised).
Springfield, ILL.,, 59,1S3, increase T.
489 or 14.5 per cent.
Jacksonville, ILL.,, 1918, increase
387 or 2.5 per cent.
Census figures forwarded to WASH
ington for official tabulation, accord
ing to published reports, are:
Cook county, including the city OF
Chicago, $685., ,796.
The census count for Chicago, ac-
cording to figures published several
days ago, totalled 2,SS4,827.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
DAMAGES OF
$500 FOR ISLANDER

Malta, March 27.-Judge Hall has
awarded Sam Winkenweder damages
to the amount of $500 in the slander
case against Joe King.
During the war King is alleged to
have said that Winkenweder was a
prof. German and that he could prove
it. Winkenweder sued for $4,000,
claiming that his reputation had been
injured to that extent and that all
his acts and words showed that he had
never been pro-German, but real
American.
The case came up at the last ses-
sion of the district court, and Judge
Hall held the matter under considera-
ton, rendering his decision about a
week ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
GLASGOW'S GRAND OLD
MAN VISITS POPLAR
(From the Poplar Standard.)

(From the Poplar Standard.)
]. L. Truscott, one of the first mer-
chants to open up general merchan-
dising business in this section of the
state, was in Poplar last Saturday and
while here met many of his old time
friends. Mr.. Truscott came to north
eastern Montana in 1886 and opened
a general store at Glasgow when that
city comprised box car depot, a
"hash-house" and a postoffice, and
from that time to the present has been
one of the foremost citizens and best
boosters for the country. His friends
are numbered by the thousands and
his generousness during the past 20
years has been the means of many
farmers being able to remain in this
state long after their last resources
have been expended. In the early days
to want merchandise was to think of
Truscott's and no one was ever turn
ed away from that store who needed
goods, even if the possibility for pay
ment thereof was remote. Mr.. Trus-
colt has always maintained the great
est faith in his fellowmen, and it is
to be remarked that his faith in hu-
manity still exists in great quantity,
which demonstrates his years of ex-
tending credit has proved his conten-
tion that the great majority Of people
are honest. .. d
Many political honors have been
conferred upon Mr.. Truscott during his
residence in Valley county, he having
been one of the first commissioners
when it was created, and was men,
ber of the legislature and of the state
senate, and probably is the only man
to hold the distinction of refusing to
accept nomination to the same office
second time. OF happy, cheerful
disposition, he has keen perception
and has always been a good judge of
men, which has been a great help to
him IN his business life.
Early last winter Mr. Truscott suf-
fered fire loss at his large store in
Glasgow, but with his usual broad
mindedness he took the loss with a
smile and continued to do business
with stock salvaged from the wreck.
He is now devoting most of his time
to the development of the organiza-
ton of business men of the state un-
der the name of the Montana Develop
meeting with wonderful success.
Wherever Mr.. Truscott goes, there
will be found cheerfulness, and it is
the friendly wish of this paper that he,
like the brook, will go on forever.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
TRAIN NO. 2 KILLS
SACO SECTION HAND

John Olson, Saco section man, was
killed yesterday by train No. 2 short
distance from Saco. Olson, in COM
pany with another section laborer,
were distributing ties from small
push car. 1t is thought that they were
of the impression that No. 2 had gone
through some time before and did not
see it until it was about mile away.
They removed the speeder from the
track and attempted to get all of the
ties unloaded so the push car could
be removed from the track. When
Olson saw this could not be done, he
stood on the car and attempted to flag
the train. The engine could not be
stopped in time and crashed into Oh
son and the push car. He was placed
on No. to be taken to the hospital
but died about two hours later.
Mr.. Olson is said to be one of the
oldest section hands in this part of
Montana, having been employed by
the Great Northern for about twenty
five years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
BIG INCREASE IN
LIST OF JOBS OF
CHAMBER BUREAU

According to reports sent to the
employment bureau of the Glasgow
chamber of commerce there is strong
demand for help of every nature. Dur.
ing the past week several positions
which were open last week were filled
but the demand for help continues tc
grow stronger.
The employment bureau has the fol.
lowing openings: l experienced au.
tomobile mechanic, hotel day clerk
13 farm hands, l cook on ranch, ]
sheepherder, 1 tractor engineer, car.
penters, ! teamster, Is laborers, 4
common laborers, 81 laborers for the
U. S. reclamation service, 2 chamber.
maids, 8 girls for general housework
laundry girl, 2 women cooks.
In addition to the help wanted list
the, bureau has the names of three wo-
men who want work by the day OF
hour.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
California, today. His father was bur-
led there during the past year.
S'MORE JOIN THE
GLASGOW CHAMBER

The membership drive of the Glas-
gov chamber of commerce was wound
up on Tuesday of this week with an
additional list Of IA new members.
Secretary Jones says they still have
a large number Of receipts and can
still take care of anyone who may have
been overlooked in the drive. The
following signed their names on the
dotted line and became full fledged
members on Tuesday Of this week:
M. C. Leonard, Carl Anderson, Jake
Pattison, John Bullman, F. P. Rey-
nolds, John Bjorstad, Charles L. Meier,
G. L. Dewitt, Geo. Barnard, D. A.
Patton, B. R. Dillon, H. ]. Hughes,
Rev. d. J. Dineen and P. L. Herring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
WELL NEAR MOSBY
TO BE DRILLED IN
WITHIN FEW DAYS

Lewistown, March 27.-In prepara-
tion for driving on through the cap
stone and in through the sands at the
Frantz well near Mosby, the cap was
removed from the casing yesterday
to permit the setting of sc inch cas-
ing. The flow of oil over the top was
found to be quite as strong as when
the drill first penetrated the capstone
The under-reaming at the well has
been completed and but little casing
remains to be set. The tanks will all
be installed the first of the week and
everything will then be in readiness
for driving the well through and test
ing the normal flow. This is, of
course, awaited with great interest.
Boston capitalists will arrive at
Winnet in the next ten days to make
plans for securing and developing
acreage in the district this spring.
F. F. Mccarthy, who celebrated the
Fourth of July last year by bringing
in the discovery we'll on the Hamilton
dome, near Thermopolis, on which
there are now seven producing wells,
is preparing to put in two wells on
29-15-3O and has five cars of machin-
ery on the way to Winnet from Their
mopolis.
L. S. Butler of the Grass Range
section who is heavily interested in
the Fergus Oil company, owning very
large acreage in Grass Range and Val
entine districts, and the Button Butte
company which has just contracted
for a we'll near Battrick, is in this city
this morning and states that while
the plans are not fully developed for
operations in the Grass Range coun-
try, there will be lot of activity there
during the summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
WILLISTON WELL
DRILLING TO BE
COMPLETED SOON

The Pioneer Oil and Gas company
at it's No. 1 we'll near Williston has
added a second crew and will run two
towers to speed operations and COM
plete the hole, where it is stated that
it has good indications of bringing in
production.
The outfit is now down with string
of 6A D. B. X. California casing 1868
feet and has just installed a six-pul-
ley steel crown block and quadruple
pulley, also calf reel to handle the
heavy string.
The company has just unloaded a
car of casing at Poplar, Mont, where
it will start drilling soon to develop
large field that the government ge-
ologists have made favorable report
upon and where the company holds
10000 acres under lease.
The Pioneer company also has a
scout in the Roundup and Mosby dis
tricts in Montana, where it expects to
acquire valuable acreage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
DIRECTORS NAMED
FOR INTERCHURCH
WORLD MOVEMENT

County interchurch campaign direc-
tor, Emory B. Pease this week made
the appointments of community direc-
tors to aid in the great united effort
that is being put forth in all parts of
the country during the month of April.
C. W. Kampfer has been appointed
county survey director and will lead
in complete survey of the county in
securing the names of all families and
their church affiliations. This sur
vey is to be made during the week of
April 5th to 11th and will be used as
a basis for the further activities of
the movement. The results of this
survey will be given to the respective
pastors of the county and will be Of
great assistance to them in their work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
DELEGATION NAMED
ON OIL LEASE ACT

Or. Mark D. Hoyt Of Glasgow, At.
torney General S. c. Ford of Helena
J. Bruce Kremer of Butte and David
Hilger of Lewistown have been nam.
ed by Governor Stewart to represent
Montana at conference in Washing
ton, D. c., of the United States bureau
Of mines, for the purpose of discuss
ing oil and gas leases, looking to the
regulations of the department under
the federal oil and gas leasing law
recently passed.
DR.. Hoyt left Glasgow last Mon
day morning to be in attendance at
the conference.