davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-05
TIE RUSSIAN roaoeeAN

From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The near approach of the third ami
versary of the Russian Revolution in
Pduces retrospect that seems to
lspread over a score of years, SO
tthickly has the changing course Of
Peyents crowded the years. Begun as
Ia comparatively peaceful revolution
in which perhaps 800 persons out of
more than 1GO, 100000 lost their lives,
the tentative government was at first
guided by the ordinary amenities of
! civilization, and an earnest effort
I seems to have been made to rid Rus
I sia Of the abuses OF the cars regime,
lwithout dispensing with the accepted
essentials of civilized government.
Then came time when Kerensky, in
whose weak hands had fallen the duty
(of restoring peace and order gave way
to hear rule, and the scum of Russia,
and indeed of Europe and America,
rose to the top, imposed a rule of
bloodshedNNand intolerable cruelties,
P and imposed a so-called government
CT workmen, soldiers and peasants
upon the people, that for tyranny ex
ceeded even the abuses of the regime
of the czars. Fl
SO it has continued to this day
though the experiences Of the years
and The hostility of civilized nations
have operated to bring some modif
cation of the Soviet system.s earlier.
abuses. Russia's rulers now seem,
but only seem, to possess chastened
spirit. They desire, Soviet Ambassa-
dor Martens tells us, but the opportu-
nifty to work cut the Slav destiny in
their own way; they desire to engage
in peaceful trade with the world, to
cease propaganda activity in other
countries, and to live in peace among
and their neighbors Ac-
lcordtng to Martens, Soviet Russia has
undergone a complete reversal of pol
icy and change of heart since its in
ception He now wishes the world 10
believe the Lenine-Trotsky' cabal Is
desirous only of the welfare of the
world and of all peaple and anxious
to engage in peaceful trade, com
'merce and industry.
The truth is, of course, that Lenine-
Trotzky have in the two years of rule !
exhausted Russia's resources and pos
sibilities of loot, failed utterly to i
make Russia a going concern, killed |
the productive and business life of the |
nation, and are now on the edge Of
the desert they have created, looking
'enviously toward the promised lands |
beyond.
.i.---.1u-
That is Russia now, as represented /
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-05
THEY KNOW RIGHT WELL

The makers Of suit cases in New
York have struck for fifty per
Week 1t is puzzling, however, in
the face Of the recent abolition of
the need for suit cases in this
country, to understand how the
prospect for the sale of suit cases
IS going to allow the manutactur-
ers to grant the demand of the
workers. rs.-Savannah Morning NJ s.
Nothing like taking chances in sucl
cases. 1t may be that he demand fol
suit cases will not drop off These
fifty-per.week laborers believe it vii
drip on--and here is where they hav,
figured we'll The time to strike i!
when the iron is hot, so we hav,
heard
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-05
THE wAsAWoMAN

A New York washwoman inherit
ed two million dollars the other
day and declared that mo she
wouldn't quit washinging' How
could anybody have the nerve
to ask her if she might quit
what's a measly little old couple
of millions to wash-lady these
days who has five or six average
family bundles a week to rely up
on Savannah Morning News.
The relief in this special case
though, is that her customers may
not have to send the automobile fol
her and carry out the clothes. Mil
lionaires usually ride about in Lin
cuisines.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-05
THE PRICE OF EGGS.


Senator Reed, of Missouri, is
coming to Moultrie ITO open his
campaign for the presidency. We
can only hope that his visit viii
not increase the price of eggs, as
it did in an Oklahoma town.-val
dosta Times.
II is very unkind to be so inconsid
crate of the interests of the egg pro
ducers. The kind that will be needed
are sometimes hard stock in the hands
Of the dealers.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-05
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

Harry Stillwell Edwards of Ma
con, who is a Republican candi-
date for United States Senator
from Georgia, heartily connnends
the wisdom and patriotism of
those Senators of the United
States who demanded proper quail
ifications TO their end in tie ,om-
pact known as the League of Na,
tions. This is good Republican
doctrine. The only Man announ-
%ed up TO this time . ppose him
in Georgia on ths same line
What are We going 10 do for
Democratic cand ilte?- ,ayan-
nah Press
The man opposed to Harry Edward
has intimated that Il hose Who y,.n
to know about these things will lie
him alone in Georgia, he win let then
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-05

See where Senator James A Reed
OF Missouri is going ito speak in Ma
con. II may be mere accident, but
he is being arranged for by the
friends of Senator Smith. Still more
evidence,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-05

When the funeral Of Senator Bank
head was held in Alabama yesterday,
it marked the passing of the last Con
fedcrate in the United States senate.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-05
Subscription Prlce-paIIy
sEMl.WEEkLY
Members Of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa,
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
THEPEOPLE'S
WANTS
FOR RENT have a stall in barn
to rent by day. Mrs. Ezra Cleve-

FOR RENT have a stall in barn
to rent by day. Mrs. Ezra Cleve-
land. A
WANTED-A cutting box. George
J. Irvine, r. F. D., Fred Under
hill farm. Al
FOR SALE--Good gravel, 3-4 miles
from Farrandville on Tuscola road.
Harold Morgan. 43-44
HAY BAILING-Any one wanting
hay bailed write F. Foster, 4001
Buick St., Flint, Mich. 44-45
FOR SALE-One COW, fresh soon.
one brood sow and three pigs 8
weeks old. Albert Bone .
FOR SALE-R. C. Brown Leghorn
Elsie Benjamin, Thetford. Al
KEEP A LITTLE HONEY IN YOUR
home. 1t may come handy. Gus
tav Kohnke, the honey man, Clio. If
OR SALE have for sale a reed
baby carriage, newly upholstered
and in good condition. Mrs. Wales
Booth. 43-44
FOR SALE-House and lot, located
on the hill north of the Bank, also
two other lots. Inquire of Sidney
Coles, Clio. 44-45
FOR SALE-Cook stove IN good con-
dition. Price $4,000. Information
may be had at residence of DR.. r.
III. Neelands. al
HAULING-For local and long dis
lance truckin, moving and so on
call first house east of postoffice.
Ira Holcomb, Clio. 44-45
FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Also have washing
machine for sale. Mrs. G. A..
Brewer, Bluff St., Clio. IT,.
FARM WANTED-Wante to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale reasonable. l.. Jones,
Box Sis, Onley, Ill. a.
FOR SALES very choice Gladiol-
us bulbs for $1.00 or II for soc.
Also choice Dahlias, very cheap,
if taken this month. Mrs. George
w. Hurd, Woodlawn.
FOR SALE-Ten acres No. corn IN
shock. Will be sold by the field
or by the shock Geo. Scott, one
mile north and one and one-haIf
miles west of Clio. Valley phone.
44-45
FOR SALE-Sixteen horse power
Port Huron steam engine, 65 IT.
belt and steel water tank, Hoover
potato digger. Bryan Murphy,
Clio. If.
HONEY-Light from clover and
raspberries, dark from buckwheat
tin pals IS lbs. net $500; quart
jars about 3 lbs. net $1.25. Leave
orders ait Mrs. McKillop's restaur-
ant. Gustav Kohnke. If.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-25

We have the exclusive agency for
Parker fountain pens which insure
the user the best in a pen Reid
Bros
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-25

HONEY-Light from clover and
raspberries, dark from buckwheat
tin pals IS lbs. net $500; quart
jars about lbs. net SLIPS. Leave
orders ait Mrs. McKillop's restaur-
ant. Gustav Kohnke. If.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-14

said County, has been presented to the
Board of County Commissioners, pray
ing for the location of a township
road, as follows, viz: Beginning at
the northwest corner of section eleven,
township thirteen, range twenty five
and then run south three miles to the
southwest corner of section twenty
three, township eleven, range twenty
Eve there terminating, said road to
be forty feet wide
And that said Board has appointed
A H Hamm, s. A. Newcomer and
s. s. Harvey Viewers, who will meet
as petitioHed for On the 9th day Of
October, 1920, II o'clock ~ M, and
proceed to view said road. a the 1AM
diree<e, - Sd1Eh time 1nd Place III
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-14
HE STANDS ON HIS RECORD

Hays B. White, of Mankota, has the
best argument in the world with
which to go before the people of this
congressional district and ask to be
returned to Congress. He was elected
two years ago and went down to
Washington a stranger. Usually
man has to be there two or three
terms before he is recognized by his
colleagues enough to make a speech
White knew that he was sent there by
the voters of the Sixth District to be
something more than figure head.
So he plunged into the work and be-
fore half OF the first session was over
he was recognized as q veteran. He
had taken his stand ON the questions
OF the day and had spoken and voted
IN the way that was expected of him
from the folks back home His abili-
ty was at once recognized and he was
given good committee assignments
where he was in a position to do
even more good. Thus he made him
self name and 3 record in his first
term In Congress and it Is on his rec
ord that he stands in asking for the
votes OF the electors of the Sixth Dis
tr1ct- He is plain farmer and stock
man but endowed with good Judgment
and a keen insight into the needs of
the country and particularly to this
section These are the things that
have made him popular and will insure
his re-election-Wilson World
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-14
FINANCIAL Loss DUE TO COLDS

1t is estimated that the average
man losses three days time each year
from inability to work ON account of
having a cold. Much of this loss can
be avoided by treating every cold as
soon as the symptoms of the disease
appear Chambe1ain,s Cough Remedy
has won a wide reputation and i'm
mense sale by its cures of this disease
Try it. You are certain to be pleased
with its pleasant taste and the prompt
relief which it affords
For sale by all druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-14
NATIONAL BANK AT COLLYER

The First National Bank, of Collyer
has been organized with q capital of
$4,000 and surplus of $4,000 to sue
coed the Collyer State Bank. The Of
ficers are E. E. Mullaney, Hill City.
President; James Walsh and r. j.
Tague, Collyer, vice presidents, and
Chas. E. Downie, Collyer, cashier
The Co1lyer State Bank has always
been one of the clean, well managed
small state banks of Kansas and the
new National Bank not only starts
with a promising future; but with a
large capitl and surplus and other adj
vantages affords the Collyer conmun-
ity banking facilities that will be
superior to those usually found in
small town communities. Hill City
Republican:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Margaret Swiggett
Bonded Abstraeter

S. NJ. Hutzel to City of Wa
Keeney, W. d. lots1, 2, 3,
4, blk. 81, WaKeeney----$ 10000
John Herbert to o. B. COTE
w. D., 10 it, lots, all blk.
A and 5, blk 35, WaKeeney LOO
John Schontho1er to Lizzie s
..Wurst, W.D., lots IL to 6s.ts
s16, bk.3, OgaHah-------- $500 90
H. F. Kline to e. r. Gave {
w. D., n 10 feet Is and all
lot 16, blk 35 WaKeeney LOO
G.. NJ Mcclure to r. j.
Tague, w. D. VIZ and sea
1s-1s-25 ---4---------- $4,000 90
F. A. Honaker to VIM. Cox
W.D., sea 16-13-25-- 100
Mile A. Walsh to VIM. Lor-
inner, W. D. NJ, ne4, 32-12-
rs ------------------- 100000
Rosenna Webster to VIM
Lorimer, W. D..,s2 ne, 32-
1925 --------------- $500 90
Gus Ebeling estate to James
Walsh, W. D., ne4, 81
11-25 --------------- 6,ooo. 90
Swan Lofstead to p p
Shuler, w. D., nw4 nd SEQ
2-12-22 2s,5oo 90
w. A White to G. NJ Nc
Clure, w. D., 81 6-14-23 100000
Nellie Jordan to Alex Weis- a14A
ner, w.D-, So, 1s-11-22- 5000 90
S. A. Shriner to s. l.. Shria-
er, W.D., W. NED blk 26
WaKeeney ---------- 10000
w. N. Fink to F. L. Smith
w. D. NV 32-12-25- 1000 90
E. d. Bennett to w. R. Hail.
w. D., nvv4, 33-13-22 6,4oO 90
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-14

have hearing. In case said view
ers fail to meet ON the day designated
they may meet on the following day.
as provided by Law, without further
notice
Witness my hand and the official
seal of said County, this 4th day of
C. 81. BENSON,
(SeaD County Clerk
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
NATIONAL GUARD REGIMENT
WILL BE FORMED SOON

Within a few weeks Montana will
again have a national guard regi-
ment, with seven companies of 20
to 80 men each, according to Adju-
tant General Phil Greenan.
Companies at K%alispell and Miles
City have been organized and in ad-
dition companies will be formed at
Roundup, .P~lentywood, Glendive,
Lewistown and Bozeman.
Under the federal law and war de-
partment requirements each COM
pany must have at least SO men and
three officers before it May be mus
tered into the state service.
Lewistown and Plentywood are
planning organization of national
guard companies for the first time.
Other cities organizing these units
had companies in the old regiment
and several had armories.
Every company in the new Mon
tana guard has many veterans of
the world war on the rolls. The Of
ficers in the new guard companies
will be appointed following an ex-
animation by the adjutant general.
Under the old federal laws they were
elected by the men.
Modern equipment of every kind
used by an infantry organization,
including motorized supply TRAINS
and field kitchens, similar to those
used in Quitting the new guard
company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

self and said, tits all right, major,
| just wanted to see if any bones
were broken" and picking up his
Springfield rifle, he resumed his
task of wiping out Chief Joseph and
his cohorts, keeping on his feet un-
til summarily ordered to the rear
by the commanding officer, at the
request of the regimental surgeon.
Woodruff was a colonel during the
Spanish-American war and was
chief ordnance officer of the army,
stationed at Washington, d. G.
Discovers Glacier in F1athead
Lieutenant Woodruff and Lieuten-
ant John T. Van OrsdaIe we're de-
tailed by the wal department in 1873
to make a military reconnaissance of
the country between Fort Shaw, IS
miles west of Great Falls, and Fort
Colville, Washington territory, TAX
ing a party of half a dozen enlisted
men and non-commissioned officers.
The two young officers made their
way to Fort Colville and on the re-
turn followed up Clark's fork to
the present location of Thompson
Falls. From there they went north
east by way of Camas Prairie, Camas
Hot Springs, Flathead lake, through
upper Flathead valley to the noun
tains. They went around the north
side of Teakettle mountain, crossing
the North Fork and following up
Middle Fork to the mouth of what
is now known as Nyack creek. Here
they camped and the following
morning, on an exploring expedition,
they discovered the glacier now ap-
pearing on the maps of Glacier ma
tional park as PumpeI1y glacier.
This glacier, as well as the re-
gion now embraced in Glacier ma
park, was described in the Of
ficial report of the two officers, now
on file in Washington. Ten years
(1883) Henry Willard, presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific railroad
company, organized an expedition to
explore the Flathead region. A
number of scientists and newspaper
men were included, among them
Professor Pumpelly of Newport,
R. l.; Paul Dana, son of Charles A.
Dana of the New York Sun, Will
am R. Logan, later appointed first
superintendent of Glacier national
park; Thomas A. Logan, one-time |
'esident of Kalispell and later killed
n the Philippines. Captain Van
)rsdale was detailed by the var de-
oartment to represent the United J
army on the expedition. He'll
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

led the party to the glacier afore-
mentioned, and it was afterwards
fully described in Professor Pumpel-
ly's report of the trip. To Lieuten-
ants Woodruff and Van Orsdale also
belongs the credit of being the first
persons to describe in an intelligent
manner the Glacier park country, as
well as the first recommendation
that this territory be created as a
park. IL a letter published in the
River Press of Fort Benton, Sep
TENDER 5, 1883, Lieutenant Van Ors-
dale said:
II sincerely hope the publicity
now being given to that portion of
Montana will result in drawing at
tention to the scenery, which sur
passes anything in Montana or adj
jacent territory. = = + The coun-
try included in such park is not fit
for agricultural or grazing purposes,
but by placing it under the protec-
tion of the government the forests
will be protected and consequently
some of the sources of water of three
great river systems, viz: the Mis-
souri,, Columbia and Saskatchewan"
Writing in the Fort Benton River
Press, August 20, 1883, Sergeant o..
G. Morrison, n of the enlisted men
who accompanied the expedition, has
this to say:
Various statements have been
made in the territorial press regard
ing the discovery of a glacier be-
tween Coal Bank creek and the
headwaters of Flathead river by
Professor Pumpelly's party of engi-
neers. This glacier was found and
fully described by Lieutenants Wood
ruff and Van Orsdale, Seventh infan-
try, 1873, going from Fort Shaw to
Fort Collins, w. T., and as / copied
the report (Which is now ON file in
the archives of the war Department.,
1 think that honor ought to be given
to them. They stated that they
came to a wall of ice at the head of
Cut Bank creek over so feet high
at the lowest place, the ice being
granular and ~glacier-like; at the
base a living stream of water issued
from a c~avern-like opening; hat no
way was found over it except by cut
ing steps in the ice for the men to
ascend, which was done. After that
the pack mules were hoisted bodily
by means of ropes to the summit,
which, for some distance, was solid
ice. At the west side a similar OPP
had to be done to secure a
descent into what vas called at that
lime Gibbons river
II am in possession of notes made
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

Formal presentation of a tablet
commemorating the life and work in
Montana of former United States
Senator W. A. Clark, which was
placed in the main rotunda of the
state capitol, was made to the state
last week by a committee represent
ing the Montana Historical society.
Arrangements for placing the tab
let and the location in the statehouse
were in the hands of the committee
in charge, which included General
Charles s. Warren and Professor
Clinton H. Moore of Butte. The late
Rod d. Leggat of Butte was also a
member of the committee. Senator
G. H. Hoffman of Gallatin county
was on the committee.
Purchase and installation of the
tablet in honor of one of Montana's
richest men and leader in develop
ment Of the mineral resources of the
state, was decided upon at the state
convention of the Historical Society
in Anaconda in 1917.
The tablet arrived recently from
New York. 1t is of bronze, two by
four feet in size, and is beautifully
finished with an appropriate in
scription.
Governor Stewart received the tab
let on behalf of the state at the for
NAL ceremonies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

try from Fort Buford, Dakota, tt
Fort Shaw in 1872. In those days
one might travel from the eastern tt
the western boundary of the state
along the Missouri river, without en-.
countering a fence of any kind. The
country was alive with wild game
of every variety known to the north
west. The Sioux, Blackfeet, and
other tribes were almost constantly
on the warpath and buffalo ranged
by thousands from the Missouri tc
the Canadian border. The writer
recalls a story in which Lieutenant
Woodruff played a leading part in
that day.
One of the up-river steamboats,
had unloaded a quantity of govern
ment stores, including several tons
of sacked oats and corn, near Milk
river. Sioux Indians took possession
of the SUPPLIES, opening the sacks and
scattering the grain to the four
winds. Lieutenant Woodruff was
coming up the river with a detach-
ment of recruits when word of the
Indian depredations reached him.
Woodruff, who was ordnance officer
of the regiment, had the small can
non or howitzer, moved to the up
per deck of the steamboat, loaded it
with grape and canister and then
masked the cannon with a number
of dry-goods boxes. AS the steamer
approached the point where the
grain had been stored the Indians
we're running on shore, waving empty
sacks and haunting the boats crew
and passengers. At the proper mo-
ment Woodruff kicked the boxes
aside, sending the contents of the
cannon hurting among the Indians,
and wounding a great num-
Der and driving the rest from the
place. Needless to say, thereafter
for a considerable period of time,
government property was not mo-
Tested along the Missouri.
In Custer Battle
In 1876 Woodruff accompanied
he Seventh infantry in the expedi-
ion against Sitting Bull on the Vel
.owstone, and was one of the first to
-ide onto the Custer battlefield after
he fatal clash of Clusters 900 with
Sitting Bulls 5000, and assisted in
0urying the Custer dead. In the
following year Woodruff participant
ID in the Big Hole battle in Beaver
lead county, there winning a great
Ind lasting reputation as a gallant
Ind sagacious soldier. In battle a
ball passed through Woodruff's |