davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

for peration of the Federal Reserve
act, I'd by the Democratic Congress,
that - factory would not now be
operating and that many of the foremen
would NV be out of employment.
One on the features of the prosperity
parade was a quartette OF pretty young
women, Marvel Kramer Margaret Klein.
Daisy Steele and Helen Thomas Butcher,
with Lucille Runnells, pianist, who en-
eertained the crowds at each place with
campaign songs.
The following verse, sung by the girls,
made decided hit:
You know Tom Taggart,
He owns French Lick.
There you gan go whether you are web
He must Ne Senator of our State,
November lecond is the date"
At each 1.-THE town the Taggart party
was greeted with the same news that
has been handed out since the beginning
of the campaign tour.
This is that large numbers of Repub-
leans. old liners, If you please, this
year are going to vote for Tom Taggart
wholly because of his stand for the
League of Nations.
The League issues seem tc transcend
al other issues in the campaign IN this
section Of the State.
White haired men and sweet-faced
mothers could be seen at each town with
tears in their eyes as Mr.. Taggart
pleaded with his heart in his talk for
the League OF Nations.
Mr Taggart himself, while plea
ehat the boys of America who died in
order to bring peace to the war-stricken
countries, might not have died in vain, 3"
was forced to wipe the tears from his
eyeS.
Mr. ,Taggart, in his talks throughout
Huntington County and In his address
at the big meeting in Huntington last
night. delved more deeply into the
League of Nations, and dealt more freely
with the operations of the Goodrich
good government" system.
PROMISES TO ABOLISH
GOODRICH TAX LAW.
He pledged to the farmers of this COM
muRity, who have had their taxes in
creased from 5 to 50 per cent under the
Goodrich tax law, that the obnoxious
Goodrich tax law would be wiped from
the Indiana statute book II the Demo
Gratis we're returned to power.
In this county, IL was stated, school
corporations have been forced to shorten
the length OF their school terms and in
many instances money has been bor-
rowed to complete even the short terms.
Regardless of the fact that both rep
resentatives in the Legislature from this
county are members of the Goodrich
lawmaking body. and the added fact that
this Is the home of Ed Wasmuth, the
man who was called in by Jim" Good
rich to aid in breaking the deadlock in
the special session, over the legislation
!. of the Illegal horizontal tax increase and
the johnson home rule bills, the Good
rich tax measures have failed to add to
the popularity of the. Republican party
with the farmers of Huntington County.
Their altitude and apparent pleasure
expressed when the speakers were fay
ing the Goodrich administration for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
THREE TAGGART
RALLIES TONIGHT

Thomas Taggart, candidate for United
States Senator, will be given recep-
ton by West Indianapolis Democrats to-
night
Residents of the community will form
a torch light parade which will be CON
Guided at River avenue and Morris street
where Mr.. Taggart will speak.
Two other addresses are scheduled for
Mr.. Taggart-one in North indianapolis
and in Brfghtwood.
More than $50 persons attended the
meeting at New York and Agnew
streets Thursday night, when Chalmer
Schlosser, Democratic nominee for
judge of the Circuit Court, was heard
Other speakers were Frank D. Baker,
John +. Barrett and f. J. Sexton.
A number Of those who attended the
meeting were registered.
Chairman Ben Bosse Of Evansville win
preside over a meeting or the Democratic
State Committee TO be held In the Deni~
son Hotel, Wednesday, when an outline
will be made on the method OF bringing
out the vote on Nov ..
Senator Hardings address on Social
Justice" today viii be heard at Marion
by a delegation of women from the Re
publican women's committee of this
State
A meeting Of Republican men and
women will be held In the Marion Club
this evening when plans for the recep-
ton OF Senator Harding In this city on
Oct. Is will be made.
Speakers will be Frederick z. Schorte-
meier, secretary OF the Republican State
committee, and Clarts Adams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girtsi Make beauty lotion for
q few cents-Try It'll

Squeeze the iuics - two lemons int
Q bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake well. and you have
q quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautinsr, at
very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter win supply
three ounces Of orcnard white for u few
eents- Massage this swsetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck. arms ana
hands each day and see how freckies and
biemishes disappear and how clear, sof1
and rosywhits the skin becomes. Ysst
u is harmless and never irrita tas.--Aaa
vsrtiaemsnt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

wastefuIness and extrvagance displayed
in the past four years indicated this to
be certainty.
Otto Kreig, county chairman; Louis
G. Trixter, postmaster of Huntington,
and other Der acrats, are as optimistic
as they are enthusiastic over the chances
for Democratic success at the polls in
November.
They predict that the Democratic coun-
ty ticket will be victorious by a hand
some majority here and declare the State
ticket will obtain a nice majority.
One factor that leads to this opinion
is the fact that nearly all the railroad
men here will vote the Democratic ticket.
Huntington is the division point of
the Erie railroad, and three thousand
men and women connected with the Erie
here will vote, it is said, for Tom Tag
CART, and the Democratic national ticket.
1900 ADDITIONAL VOTES
FROM RAILWAY FAMILIES.
With the families of these people, it
is estimated that fifteen hundred votes
will be added to this number. most of
which will be cast for the Democratic
candidates.
The Democratic organization in this
eounty is compact and perfect.
The county chairman is on the job
day and night and with one of the
strongest tickets nominated for years,
nothing but success can be seen ahead.
At all the meetings Mr.. Taggart has
been, receiving the Endorsement of the
crowds, not only because of his stand
for the league and prohibition, but be-
cause of the record he attained when
he represented Indiana in the United
States Senate during the unexpired term
of the late Senator John w. Kern.
His absolute refusal to vote with Con-
gress in pork barrel appropriation meas
ures, for which he gained the enmity Of
many of the Republican Senators, has
been a source Of much commentator
from the Indiana taxpayers who have
heard him speak this week.
As one man stated it: IL had man
working for me who would not keep
down expenses. instead of spending
money for this thing and that, would
discharge him in a minute"
In speaking Of the Goodrich tax laws,
Mr. Taggart addressed the women and
asked them il they wanted to spend all
the extra butter and egg money in the
payment of excess taxes.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SENT TO HEAR TALK.
"You hit 1t right, Mr.. Taggart." said
one woman, that is where all my money
has been going for the past two years. "
In many of the smaller communities.
schools were dismissed in order that the
pupils might hear the speaker.
Stores suspended business In the larger
towns of the county when Mr.. Taggart
spoke, and keen interest was shown in
the words OF the speaker.
The largest meeting of the day was
held at Warren, where the town hall was
completely filed
At several of the places bands were
out entertaining the crowds until the
speaker arrived.
An amusing incident of the tour came
when at one of the little towns the black
smith came out attired in his leather
apron to greet Mr.. Taggart.
II am somewhat ashamed TO come out
in this outfit, but 1 wanted to tell Tom
Taggart personally that here is one vote
that he will get" he told the candidate.
Mr.. Taggart and his party left Hunt
ington early this morning for Indianap-
oils, where the candidate was to make
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Bedding Specials

BLEACHED PILLOW
CASES, size 42x36 inches,
deep hem, heavy round
thread, soc quality,
each ..........3 9G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Successful Hunter
Angry; He Should Be

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. T.
.'You can hunt all over Michigan with
that" said the county clerk, on
handing a license TO John Country
man, who Lad neglected to specify
what kind he wanted.
How do you get that wayf" said
Countryman, 81 don't have to hunt
her; I've got her. 1 want a marriage
license"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

PLAID BLANKETS, large
double bed size, soft and
fluffy, pretty color combina-
ton plaids. Special
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

BLEACHED S II Z E T S.
seamless" $3.50
quality .............S2.29
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
EER TAGGART
. LAST LEG OF
SPEAKING TOUR

6tinued From Page one.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

BLEACHED SHEETS,
size 72x90 inches, neatly
hemmed, $1.98 quail
ity acknowledgements 81. IS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
KoKONO PHysI,

KoKOMO PHYSICIAN DIES,
K0KoMo, Ind. Oct. DIR. Samuel
NJ. Bartlett, 46, died suddenly yesterday
on his birthday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

BLANKETS, bed size,
white, tan or gray body with
attractive color stripe bord-
er. Special, pair $2.9S
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30
FARMERS SHOULD
WATCH FORECAST

The U. S. employment service in
connection with the Glasgow Chamber
of Commerce requests that every bus
mess man, individual and citizen know
ing of men or women who are in need
of work, to refer them to the chamber.
With conditions looking favorable for
good crops this year, there is quite a
demand from the farmers for help.
With the cooperation of every one in
the county the employment services
believe that they will be able to take
care of the situation. The following
opportunities for the unemployed are
open at the offices of the employ
ment service at room 201-4 Rundle
building. This service is free to all.
26 farm hands.
q men, common labor.
carpenters.
3 cooks.
3 tractor engineers.
l janitor.
women, general housework.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30
PNEUMONIA CAUSES :
DEATH OF mrs. BRUCE
Prominent Glasgow Women Succumbs
After Short Illness-Funeral
Saturday Morning.

Maggie Bruce, wife of George
Bruce of Glasgow, passed away on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
her home on First avenue north, fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia. The
deceased was born in Park River, N.
OAK, April 27, 1885, and was the old
est daughter of Sarah N. and George
Woods of this city.
The news Of her death came as a
shock to her many friends throughout
Valley county and the bereaved rela-
tives and friends have the sincere
sympathy of all in their sorrow. The
passing from this life into the richer
and better one beyond was a peace
full one, and the last words of the de-
ceased "Heaven is so near" but ex-
emplified the Christian life she had
lived.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at II in the Meth
odist church. Owing to the illness
of the pastor, Miss Dickinson of the
Congregational church will conduct
the service and the choir of the Meth
odist church will have charge of the
music.
Of those who are left to mourn the
loss of their loved one there remains
the husband and four children, the ia
ther and mother, four sisters-Mrs.
r. H. Markle, Mrs. Herb Carr, Mrs.
Nj. A. Walker and Mrs. Oakland of
Park River, N. d..
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30
B0WDOIN OIL & GAS co.
TO INCREASE CAPITAL
Local Oil Company Will Increase Cap
ital to One Million Dollars
Hold Meeting May 2Sth.

AS will be noticed in another column
of this paper a meeting of the stock
holders of the Bowdoin Oil & Gas
Company of Glasgow has been called
for May 2sth for the purpose of in
creasing the capital stock of the COM
pany from $15O,00O to 100000, and
to decrease the share from $4,000
each to $1.00 each.
The Bowdoin Oil & Gas Company
now have rig working at the Bow
doin field and with the additional cap
ital it is expected that more holes will
be put down during the coming season.
The Bowdoin company is backed en-
tirely by influential business men of
Glasgow and Malta and this is the
first opportunity for the public to
procure any of the stock. Past oper-
ations have been financed entirely by
local capital and with the splendid
prospects for results it is expected
that the stock placed on the market
will be disposed of in record breaking
time.
The officers of the Bowdoin Oil &
Gas company are DR.. A. N. Smith,
president; A. S. Hanson, vice presi-
dent, and E. D. Button, secretary.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
HOLDS CONVENTION
One Hundred and First Anniversary
Monday Evening-Serve Big
Banquet.

On Monday evening of this week
the nIA F~ll~.--- l~I,-- --l-L-,-A-l -
the occasion an elaborate banquet was
served in the early part of the even
ing by the members, the guests being
their wives, the members of the Re-
bekah lodge and the Hinsdale lodge.
James w. Wedum, who is considered
an expert in the capacity of toastmast-
er, acted on this occasion, and excel
lent speeches were made by Lincoln
Working, Nels Kent and Mr.. Ames of
Hinsdale, as we'll as several others who
were called upon.
After the banquet, cards and dam
cling were indulged in, music being fur
nished by the Woodard orchestra. AL
together the affair was a most en-
joyable one, and a decided success,
proving beyond a doubt the ability of
the sterner sex as entertainers.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30
REV. NELSON BACK FROM
LIVINGSTON CONVENTION

The Rev. J. M. Nelson returned
few days ago from the annual con-
vention of the Diocese of Montana,
which was held in St. Andrews parish,
Livingston. He reports that despite
adverse crop conditions in many sec
tions of the state, which would seem
to work hardship in certain lines
of church work, it was the opinion of
many who attended, and borne out
by the findings of the convention,
that the past year was a successful
one. This was especially seen in the
renewed interest that is being taken
in all lines of religious endeavors and
forces for civic Improvement in the
state, not only in the Episcopal church,
but in allied movements, which are
seeking to coordinate the religious
forces of Montana, such as the inter-
church movement, and the Montana
organization of the home missions
council. 1t is also seen in the Mon
tana Development association, and
other organizations which have for
their aim solution of the economic
disorder.
The most important business of the
convention affecting the work of the
church in Montana, was the election
of Rev. H. H. H. Fox, of St. Johns
church, Detroit, to be an assistant
bishop to Bishop Faber Contingent
on his acceptance of the election, he
will have complete episcopal supervi-
sion of that part of the diocese in
eastern Montana.
1t is also the intention Of Bishop
Faber to place another clergyman ir
the counties of Roosevelt and Sheri
dan, with residence at either Vol
Point or Poplar, to serve the mis-
sions in those two counties. This will
release Rev. Nelson, and allow hin
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30

Boosters for good roads in Valley
county are rejoicing over the out
come on the 100000 bond election
last Friday. The majority of the pre-
cincts in the county came in with sub
stantial majorities in favor of the
bond issue and those that did not
were practically all outlying precincts
where the vote was very light.
The three Glasgow precincts each
polled a big majority in favor of the
bond issue as did practically all of the
main line precincts. The total vote
in the county in favor of the bond is
sue was 1135 and 875 against it.
Under the present road program
with the funds available from the
sale OF bonds and appropriations of
like amount from the government,
Valley county will have approximate
ly 100000 to spend for road improve
ment during the next few years. The
work will be carried on as rapidly as
is. consistent with good policy and the
bonds will be disposed of as neces-
sary to offset the expense incurred
Fridays election proved beyond
the question of a doubt that the ma
Jority of the people of Valley county
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30
LOCAL ATTORNEY NAMED
VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR

Lincoln Working has received the
appointment of counselor for the fed
eral vocational board. The office has
been formed for the purpose of ex-
tending to the eX-service men advice
and assistance. The work in connec-
ton with the office may be said to be
done gratis, as the salary paid is but
81 a year. Because Mr.. Working has
been willing and able to do good
service along this line of work in the
past. he has been asked to assist fur
ther in helping as far as possible to
adjust the future plans Of the wounded
ex-service men.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30
MALTA is SCENE
OF BAD CUTTING

AS the result of feeling existing be.
tween officials of Phillips county and
the men who have been the object OF
an investigation carried on privately
through the medium of detectives
blood has been shed, a special officer
is in the hospital and the county jail
contains another prisoner.
Recently County Attorney Fred c.
Gabriel ordered an investigation which
involved some of the prominent men
of Phillips county. Detective Frank
j. Parker was one of the men engaged
in securing the desired evidence. He
is now in the local hospital with his
throat slashed from ear to ear while
Sam Deniff is in the Jail charged with
the cutting.
The affair took place in the City
Cafe Wednesday morning about $3.50.
The knife barely missed severing the
jugular vein. With blood streaming
from his throat Parker ran to the
Great Northern hotel with Deniff fol-
lowing and saying, according to state
ments made to the officers:
"Well, got you, Didn't II"
Fourteen stitches were required to
close the cut in Parker's throat and
while there are some chances against
him, it is believed he will recover.
County Attorney Gabriel says that
word was passed to him several days
ago to lay off or someone would be
killed.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30
ALFALFA KING BUYS
VALLEY COUNTY RANCH
A. B. Lyman, Father of Lyman's
Grimm Alfalfa, Purchases 300
Acre Farm Near Glasgow.

Farmers of Valley county will be
more than pleased to learn that A. B.
Lyman, of Excelsior, Minnesota, seed
king and father of Lyman's Grimm
Alfalfa, has purchased a ranch near
Glasgow and will raise seed for local
buyers right at their doors.
Mr.. Lyman is very optimistic as to
the future of the Milk River valley
and stated to Courier reporter that
some of the greatest alfalfa land in
the world was 70 be found in this val
ley.
Mr.. Lyman will Immediately place a
superintendent IN charge of his Valley
county ranch and will raise crop of
alfalfa this year. During the 1919
season the Lyman seed house disposed
of 250,000 pounds of Grimm alfalfa
seed. Mr.. Lyman was interested in
the Milk River Valley around Glasgow
largely through the efforts of County
Agent Murray E. Stebbins, and upon
fered for sale Immediately decided to
buy.
Grimm alfalfa is particularly adapt
ed to Montana weather conditions as
is evidenced by the splendid yields
received by farmers who have sown it
the past few seasons.
Mr.. Lyman is purchasing num-
Der of farms throughout the north
west and expects to raise under his
supervision, enough alfalfa seed the
coming season to take care of the
enormous seed business he has built
up at Excelsior.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30
WILL TEST SEED
RELIEF BOND ISSUE

Action has been started against the
county commissioners of Sheridan
county to test the validity of the seed
relief law under which the counties
of the state are issuing bonds for the
purpose of purchasing seed for drouth
stricken farmers. The case was ar
gued before the state supreme court
Tuesday and the decision will be
watched with great interest over the
entire state. The action is based on
an application for an injunction to re-
strain the commissioners from selling
the relief bonds.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30
Big FIRE PREVENTION
film FOR GLASGOW
Prominent Lecturers and 100000
Film Will Be Here May 18th
Lectures and Pictures Free.

We are in receipt of letter from
George P. Porter. state andjtnr eI
Shively, lecturers from the Fire Pre-
vention Bureau of the Pacific, will
make tour of the state of Montana,
starting at Billings on May 10th. The
gentlemen will bring with them the
new 100000 Thos. H. Ince fire pre-
vention picture featuring our old
friend, Fatty Arbuckle. The lectures
are given under the auspices of the
state fire board and will be given be-
fore the schools and the general pub
lie. Everything free, no charge.
They expect to arrive in Glasgow
on Saturday, May 18th, and announce
ment as to time and place will be
given later.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30

Irnish Montana farmers with bacter-
IA for inoculation of alfalfa seed. Un-
til the supply is exhausted an amount
of bacteria sufficient for the treat
ment of alfalfa seed up to sixty
pounds will be sent free of cost to
any one who will send a request to
Mr.. Riddick at Washington. The con-
gresham also writes that he has just
secured large allotment Of bulletins
issued by the agricultural department.
These also may be had for the asking.
A postal card or letter will bring a
catalogue of the bulletins, which gov
ernment experts have prepared on
wide variety of subjects.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30
California Senator Carries State
With Big Plurality-A. B.
c. Delegates Win.
JOHNSON and WOOD CLOSE
Glasgow Precincts Run Close Be-
tween Presidential Favorites and
Leading Candidates for Dele
gates-John Allen Leads.

Senator Hiram johnson of Cali
fornia tucked away the eight votes
of the Montana delegates in the re
publican national convention by a
plurality of at least 5000 votes as
result of the presidential primary
Friday. The returns, while scattered
and meager to date, show an over
whelming vote for the westerner. As
later reports are received the lead of
the Californian is increased.
Practically the entire list of dele
gates pledged to johnson are assured
of election, although the race in one
or two instances is very close. Lat
est returns show that Dorr of this
city and Burlingame of Great Falls
are running neck and neck fer the
eighth delegate.
The vote in the three Glasgow pre-
cincts between Wood and johnson was
close, the California man getting 1T
and Wood 104.
Following is the vote on presidential
candidates, electors and delegates in
the three Glasgow precincts:
For president: Harding 8, Hoover
66, Johnson 124, Lowden 50, Wood
107.
For presidential electors: Farms
worth 173, Kemmis 215, Mcleod 211,
Power 216, Richardson 1856.
For delegates: John Allen 1T, w.
R. Allen 104, Adami 105, Alexander
112, c. B. Allen III, Ambrose 116,
Anderson 112, Burlingame 54, Baker
96, Brimacombe 100, Galloway 1873,
Connolly 118, Donlan 113, Dorr 81,
Fenner 60, Gibson 81, Gum Sc, God
dard 80, Haire 4S, Hart SO, Johnson
t26 nKirton 110, Larson rs, Mcdowell
Due to, the latfness oI tr- .1va.
when the full returns of the county
were received we are unable to give
the complete county returns this week
but full tabulated report of the
county by precincts will appear in the
Courier next week.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-30
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
HINSDALE SCHOOL BOARD

A regular meeting of the school
board was held last Saturday evening.
F. l.. Westrum and Geo. A. Fischer
succeeded C. E. Leffingwell and John
Frisch as trustees. Mr.. Westrum was
elected chairman of the new board,
and Rev. O. J. Akre was appointed
clerk to succeed l.. w. Ames. The
new board having organized is now
ready to solve the various complica-
tions that will present themselves for
solution during the coming year.
Hinsdale Tribune.