davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05
OCTOBER WEATHER REPORT

The meteorological record of the
Special Observer, local E. S. Weather
Bureau for the month of October does
not show any unusual weather con-
The mean maximum temperature
was 57.4 degrees. The mean minimum
temperature 32.4 degrees and the mean
temperature 44.9 degrees.
The maximum or warmest day oc-
Cured on the 9TH when the thermome-
ter registered 81 degrees. The mini
mum or lowest temperature was 10
degrees on the goth.
The greatest daily range of temper
ature was % degrees. The range of
temperature was % degrees. The
range of temperature between the
maximum and minimum temperatures
was GS degrees.
The total precipitation was SO inch
es. The greatest in any "a hours was
20 inches, occurring on the 22nd.
There We're 8 days in which .O1 or
more precipitation was recorded. There
were 13 clear, II partly cloudy and 7
cloudy days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05
Beloved MatrOn Passes--
Formerly Resided Here

Benton, Montana; Mrs. H. G. Motzer
of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. J. L. Slat-
terry and Mrs. Harvey Booth of Glas-
gov, Montana; and one brother, Mr..
Ralph Humphrey Of Fort Benton,
Monta ma.
Short funeral services were held in
Culbertson OF Monday afternoon at
the home in Culbertson by Rev.
Haley, of the Culbertson Presbyter-
ian church. The remains were then re-
moved 10 Glasgow, where services
were held on Tuesday from the NJ. f..
Church, Rev. Haley in charge Inter
ment was made in the Glasgow ceme-
terry.
The casllet was laden with beautiful
floral tributes from friends and rela-
tives as far distant as Seattle, Great
Falls, and Des Moines.
Mrs. Brooks will be mourned by a
host of friends and acquaintance in
this city as one of the most loveable
women Glasgow has ever known. Dur
ing her residence in this community
she has been known to make sacrifices
innumelable in the cause of charity,
as we'll as in behalf of real sound
personal friendship to all those who
were fortunate in having made her
acquaintance.
Indeed all Glasgow joins the Courier
in extending to the bereaved members
of the family most heartfelt sympathy
in this great bereavement.
Sunset and the evening star
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning at the
bar,
When | put out to sea.
But such tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and the evening bell,
And after that the dark.
And may there be no sadness of fare
we'll,
When l embark;
For tho from out our bourne of Time
and Place
The flood may bear me far,
l hope to see my pilot face to face
When have crossed the bar.
-Tennyson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05

1t was with profound sorrow that
the host of friends in Glasgow and
the entire northeastern part of the
state, learned on Saturday last of the
sudden death of Mrs. l. l.. Brooks, Of
Culbertson, Montana.
After an illness covering a period
since last February, Mrs Brooks, wife
of one of the most prominent business
men Of Culbertson, passed away at
her home in that city early Saturday
forenoon. The deceased had spent sew
eral weeks the past Summer at one Of
the hospitals in the city Of Minnie
apolis, and had just one week previous
to her demise been removed from that
place, to her home, apparently much
improved in health. 1t was thought
by the members of her family and her
family and her many friends that she
was we'll on the road to recovery. IN
fact, the day preceding her death she
had walked from her home TO school
with her only son, ard the sudden
change and death came as severe
blow.
Mrs. Brooks was born in Linn coun-
ty, Kansas, on December the eleventh,
1874. She was the daughter of John
and Elizabeth Jane Humphrey. She
was born and reared on a farm in that
county and attended the grade schools
not far from the farm home; gradual
ing later from the county and state
normal schools at Emporia, Kansas.
The deceased came to Montana
twenty years ago where she was en-
gagged as teacher at the schools in
Culbertson, Montana, which position
she held until her marriage to Charles
T. Stafford in 1903. Mr. Stafford was
then postmaster and United States
land commissioner at Culbertson. To
this union was born son, John David,
who is now almost twelve years of age.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Stafford moved to
Seattle where they made their home
until the death of the former; Mrs.
Stafford and son returning to Glas-
gov, Montana, where she filed and
made final proof on homestead south
of this city. 1t was in this commun-
ity that she made here home until the
time of her marriage to Mr.. Brooks
of Culbertson, at which place she re-
sided until the time of her death.
Mrs. Brooks is survived by her hus-
band, one son, John David, four sis
ters, Mrs: Amanda Clearwater of Fort
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05
VALLEY COUNTY
SOLID FOR COP.
1rRlers Repudiate DictatiOn and
Vote Solid for Republican
Candidates.
BORTON Wins JUDGESHIP
Prominent Local Attorney Defeats
League Candidate By Overwhelm-
ing Majority For Judge. Rural
Districts Poll Heavy Vote.

Valley county joined hands with the
state and nation Tuesday in piling up
the greatest Republican majority ever
recorded in history. Thirty eight pre-
cincts in this county gave Harding
2215 and Cox 919. The three Glasgow
precincts gave all of the Republican
candidates better than two to one
vote
Dixon and Riddick along with the
balance of the state and county ticket
carried practically every precinct in
the county and the lowest majority
for any of the county candidates will
run well over 800, while some of the
majorities will run as high as 800.
Carl D. Dorton defeated Thomas
Dignan for judge of the seventeenth
judicial district in this county by a
vote of 1907 to 1913 in the SO precincts
reported with one precinct to come IN.
In Phillips county Borton is leading
by 600 or better.
Thirty eight precincts out of the
thirty nine in Valley county have al
ready reported and we publish below
the totals from these precincts on the
national, state and county tickets
For President
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05
RED CROSS DRIVE TO
START NEXT MONDAY

The American Red Cross Drive. fol
memberships will start in Valley
County Monday, Nov. 9Th, and con-
tinue until completed. The campaign
over the United States is from NoY.
1lth to Goth. As it takes considerable
time to reach the rural districts it was
thought best to get started earlier in
Valley County. Chairman Jones Of the
membership Roll Call advises that
there are five classes Of memberships,
as follows:
Annual, S1OO.
Contributing, $500,
Sustaining, $1,000.
Life, $4,000
Patron, $4,000.
Valley County's quota has been set
at 1900 The following appointments
and the amounts allotted to the var
ious communities is as follows:
Glasgow, DR.. G. II. Klein, Chairman,
500.
Hinsdalc, Julius Waber, $50.
D:s.,S1 , ,,,-' ~ -. ',N' a. 90
,n':'il'' oN,: ;, utE y ''e :, 80, i9'"el' o ~
n pl0''' ''iI,i'i,' 1o'
,-o''l' "0o.'' oaii HoS''oi'' ~.
'e's' al. van " ase'le'l' 90.
ne''e'IeVe' f'uuoipt llaHlry, ~.
Dan i'e'l,y ~ o. Luraas, 10.
n",.'aro' % MIS- j H. MadiSoh' 10
dooisoh' uus NoVy' H.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05

Continued on Page y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05

Il do not hesitate to that am pleased Of course
happy to utter gratitude. But am not eXuan 1t is not
personal victory 1t is renewed expression of confident
Americansm and national call to the Republican party
1T is all the obligations solemn instead of
eXHtng given prayer God to make capable Of
playing part and that all these responsibility may
the aspirations and expectations of America and the world
81 the people who have voted the Republican ticket
will understand feeling that should make unsued
of policies this time beyond expression made through
out the campaign"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05
HARDING lNVADES
THE SOLID SOUTH
Western States Add To Over
whelming MajOrities Piled
Up For Republicans.
TEXAS JOINS IN STAMPEDE
Montana Will Go For Harding APP
prOximately 10000 Votes. Two Re-
publican Congressman Will
Go to Washington.

The most stupendous political VIC
tory ever recorded in American his
tory, was won on Tuesday by the Re-
publican national ticket when Sen
! ator Warren G. Harding was swept
into the presidency by a popular plur-
ality far beyond the high water mark
established by Theodore Roosevelt in
his memorable 1904 triumph over AL
ton B. Parker.
Returns from the start have shown
that Governor James M. Cox has suf-
fered defeat more crushing than
even the most sanguine Republican
prophet has predicted.
The dimensions of the political
landslide have found both Republican
and Democratic leaders expressing
amazement at the extent OF the vic
tory.
Solid South Broken.
Belated returns have only added
emphasis to the nations overwhelm-
ing reputation Of the Democratic
party. The breaking of the solid
sou,h by the capture of the electoral
vote of Oklahoma and Tennessee for
the first time since 1868, strikingly
accentuated the sweeping character
| Of the Republican triumph, and left
(tpN-ornny- Gov l,,+ 81, b.
his credit, and aAtof tlvse sodth Of
the Mason Dixon line.
1856 Electoral Votes.
Senator Harding goes into office
| according to the latest tabluated re :
turns, with the unparalleled figure of
1876 electoral votes, and a popular
/ majority estimated at more than
100000. He is the choice of 36 states.
Cox is assured of but 1877 electoral
votes, with II still doubtful.
These States in Line.
Returns last evening showed the
following states had given their cleo
toral votes-a total of 396-to Hard
ing:
California, 13; Colorado, 6; Connec-
ticut, 7; Delaware, 8; Idaho, 4; Illinois,
%; Indiana, Is; Iowa, 13; Kansas, 10;
Maine, s; Maryland, 8; Massachusetts.
s", -, -i'''.' MID
Ws ~ '','"' \, -'ep' '''"a' o.
NV. NV w, li'',i f',r''lC, - >." Jersey -
ny ~, o''' - oN'"iloii,a' ~
I.,oeJ c..1. I',,' I,.,..t ''''l.' = ~ ~ -'''ooe
49, ~, '' 11., ~ A1'.'''9'ee
W. '''A' ~ - ''0'l'' =, ~. 'oli'
',''''' - oi'''"' 10,
ooc O''''''9 '0''i u
Coverno, Gov bod s.fo1r +ho g.,
lowing:
A1.bou. -. Arl,,nsae a. E1o,;ao :.
Coorgi. IA. Kon+,ckv 70. Io,is;o,a
10. Mississ;nni ~. Mouth Coral;nn
10. Sontb CaroI;ra o. Tov.s %. .nJ
Viroinia - A total of 1o7
States still in tbo doubtful lief 1ac,,
inc sufficient returns were.
Nevada 2. New MEXICO 2. and
North Dakota : A total If I,
o..., c
IN,
-.s
l' l'l F,,' r. " " ~, ne'f'V0
toS,, e l', e,o,s',.' os.,,l' ~ T;ahala1 m n,H ~ w
- s-N i'~,'l,
o"aa w (''''uls''se 1 'r p,anidant M I,t o'n I, W.
iaa a'o' s'o;a,,:t, ''s':aleu s ot Iaaat % ~ =: l M
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05

Continued on Page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05

Wiota, R. H. McNeill, 10.
Shamrock, Mrs. P. w. Brost, 25.
Lismas, Ira B. Packard, 10.
Paisley, H. c. Cushing, 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05

The Red Cross needs your support
now just as much as ever. Be courte-
GUS to the lady when she calls.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01
chinese ReautIes.

An expert has turned his attention
to what he calls 'the exquisite com
piexion of the Chinese women" This.
he claims. is not due to enameilng. as
is generally supposed, but to careful
manipulation Of the face by the most
expert masseuses.
They begin W a gentle plnchlng OF
the cheeks between the tips Of their
fingers, an operation that consumes q
period Of ten minutes. Lotions are APP
piled by means Of absorbent cotton,
then comes an unguent and there fol.
lows kneading of the cheeks with an
extreme delicacy Of touch. always pro-
ceeding from the nose and commissures
OF the lips toward the ears.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01
Trouble Ahead.

Doesn't that annoy your" asked the
visitor, as Mr.. Cob5les carefully turned
his fiivVer to one side of the road and
let big car whirl past I'm a cloud Of
dust.
Nope, 1t doesn't bother me none to
speak Of" answered Mr.. Cobbles, with
chuckle. There's a ramshackle
bridge down tn road piece. I knew
all about It. but tn feller 10 that car
don't know about It an he's liable to
he singin' mighty small when we get to
him" m."-Birmlngham AgeHerald.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01
p.ath Toek oId snd Youna.

During the war the London Times,
either Willingly or unwittingly. pub
lished innumerabie items about the
very old men and women In the Brit
ish empire who were dying on. Their
gr-si age. their longevity. formed q
melancholy contrast to the slaughter
Of youth then going on In Europe. Dur
ing six months In 1918. 812 persons
over one hundred years old died In the
British isles. but the figures OF young
Inen who fell during that time before
the guns u the enemy and who died
with Iufluenza mounted toward q mIl-
Ton. Not one OF the old. Do 4 sald
Ia paasing died from IA
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01
HER FADED, SHABBY
APPAREL DYED NEW
sDIsUend Dyes" Freshen up OLD
Discarded Garments,

Don't worry about perfect resultA
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed ts
give a new. rich. fadeless color to any
fabric. whether II be wool, silk. linen.
cotton or mixed goods.-dresses.
3louses. stockings, skirts. childreu's
coats. feathers. draperies. coverings
everythingi
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells how TO diamond dye over any
color.
To match any material. have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Gard.
ADV.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01

Watch cutieura improve Your skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wssh on Ointment in ave minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Il
IL wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
win DO for poor compilations. dandruG.
itching and red rough hands.--Ady.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01
important 70 Mothers
Allanlam.

'Td turn every one OF these bol-
shevists over to an alienlst." remarked
the man who attributes everything TO
insanity.
$50 would l." answered Senator Sor
ghum. .T'd run them over to an ex
pert enemy-alienist with the broadest
kind Of authority"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01

Constipation can be cured without drusn.
Naturs's own emedy--sslsatsd Asrbs--is
fairfield Tea.-Adv. *
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01
GET READY
FOR FLU
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Oalomel
Tablets, that are De-
'lightful Safe and
Sure.

Physieisns and Druggists are sdvis-
ing their friends to keep thsir systems
purified and their organs In perfect
working order a. protection against
the return Of influenza. They kRew
that elogged up system and lazy
liver favor colds, Influenza and serious
complicstions.
To cut short cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with q swallow Of
water--that's all. No salts, no nausea,
NO gripping, no siekening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vsnished,
your liver IL active, your system Il puri-
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please--no danger.
Oslotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money II you are not perfectly
delighted with CaiotabS.--(Adv.)
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01

A good handIcraft has a golden
foundation
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-01

A derrick win not help a man out
when he Il IN lore,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30

smart, quick, beautiful, and able to
fill various positions, yet if she ap-
plies for a place, what are you going
to tell her? YOU! Your wife!
Your banker! Your grocer!
But if she lives in idleness or goes
back to the camps, beware what you
say about it. When you meet one
of these beauties at graduation ex-
ercises, what do you say? You don't
say word to her. You just pass
by feeling a little Indifferent, and
she probably feels little embar
raised. She has learned to expect
to be snubbed or treated with indif-
ference and she is not disappointed.
You close the door on her, even tho
she has made good working side by
side with other girls who have the
advantage of a hundred generations
of civilization.
Seriously now, if you were a half
breed Indian girl would you marry
white buck, and be stared at by
his people, or would you marry an
Indian man and live with them in the
camps? If you lived with the In
dians, would you wear a dress or
blanket? And when the baby came,
would you carry it in your arms or
on your back? If you had married
the white buck, would you entertain
white people? Would you 60 out
much socially? Do you think they
would let you? They are Christians
when it is convenient!
If you are not sociable with the
Indians you are missing some very
pleasant acquaintance. If you be-
gin with nodding acquaintance,
you will find out some day that you
have a new friend, tho the Indian
will be shy about letting you know
it. The average Indian has been
passed up as unworthy of notice,
perhaps a hundred or a thousand
times by yourself, and you may have
to bid him or her Good morning" a
few times before you get much of a
response.
If you are blood red girl,
or pure-blood white girl, you have
much wider sphere of privilege
than the half-breed, but you may
not be any better. 1t is an inherit
ance. that you may be thankful for,
but it is nothing you need boast of
you had nothing to do with choos-
ing your parents.
But to return to the message we
started out to give you. Mr.. r. Dun
calf of Silver City, Idaho, is hoping
to get a letter from someone of his
own station in life, which we under
stand is half or quarter breed, and
we hope he gets Dozen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30
STERLING
;.s.++.+.s4-+.a-sis.+.s-ss-sI-%4-4-..s-%.

o. D. Brunson was at Blackfoot
Tuesday and Wednesday on bust
ness,
Robert and Ilene Cooper spent the
fore part of the week at Blackfoot
visiting relatives.
A. D. Wilcox of the Ryan Fruit
company of Pocatello was here
Thursday calling of the local mer-
chants.
Lee Ashton, who was hurt on the
twenty-fourth while horse racing, is
improving nicely.
The West Coast chautauqua COM
pany left Sterling Thursday morn
ing after very successful five day
program
The Sterling people were very
much pleased with the entertain
ments and readily signed up to have
them return next year.
Miss Grace Peck, field business
agent for the eWst Coast chautau-
qua was in town Wednesday even
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30

en- finds there is gulf between him
or her, and those of either race in
it's purity. In matrimony there is
the same separation only more en-
phatic, and that leaves them only
a very few to choose from. Then in
the case of the Indian, there is an
additional enlargement in matters
of education that makes it hard.
Suppose an Indian girl discards her
native garb and goes to school I'M
til she finishes her education. She
comes home to her family dressed
as white girls are, and she seems
so different from them it is a disap-
pointment. If she resumes her ma
tive garb, we criticize her for "go-
ing back to the blanket" and if she
does not, her people feel that she is
apart from them.
Suppose a white boy goes east to
school or to England or some place
where they dress differently from
Idaheans, and when he comes back
he wears his school toys and insists
on sticking with them-a silk hat
or a frock and gown, for instance
we would guy him until he got in
line and did like the rest of us. 1t
is so with the Indian returning from
the white school, No matter which
way he decides, he is criticized for
it.
Let an Indian boy graduate and
apply to you for job in office or
store, and you probably, would turn
him down. Let him resume his ma
tive dress and habits and you con-
denim him and say, whats the use
of educating an Indian?" Take the
case of the Indian girl or half-breed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30
Local News

The Misses Georgia and Alta Scho-
field, who went to Logan with the
Fire insurance. J. H. Early
: adv26tf
Beehive girls ARE spending cou-
pie of weeks at Bear lake.
Mrs. ]. H. Maddox visited Mr..
and Mrs. Byrd Trego between trains
Thursday on her way to Miles City,
Mont. She is a general sales agent
for chautauqua kindergarten furni-
ture and is operating from San
Diego.
Alex Burnett and DR.. Patterson
drove from Blackfoot to Arco Thurs
day.
Senator Thomas and family, O.
Buchanan and wife, George H..
Smith, ST., and wife, A. E. Webbs
and wife and Edwin Taylor and fam
lily got back Thursday from a trip
thru the park. They had good
trip and not even a puncture.
Robert Anderson, the general
manager of the Anderson Lumber
company, visited his brothers at
Blackfoot Friday.
Fire insurance. J. H. Early.
adv26tf
Senator Thomas made a business
trip to Soda Springs Thursday night.
John Rogers is in from Little Lost
river and says he has thirty-thous-
and pounds of wool at Dubois, on
which he cannot get cent. Last,
year he sold the clip of about the
same amount for $4,000. :
Jess -Whitcomb and family have
finished their visit here and returned
to their home at Colfax, Wash.
j.. M. Gibbs and wife are up from
their home at Bull this week on
trip thru the park.
Mrs. F. E. Seeger and daughter,
Lorraine, are camping out with
friends in Stanley Basin.
Fred Hale and his son John re-
turned Monday from an overland
trip to Butte, Mont, partly on bust
ness, partly for a vacation. They
passed thru the Teton Basin coun
try.
Phone 521 and Elwood Graves
will put in that broken glass quick.
ADV. 76-tf
Mrs. W. E. Van Noy and children
have gone to Boise to visit with her
mother, Mrs. George Stevens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30
HALF : BREED
WANTS WIFE

/. If you had the honor to be born
half way between two races, what
would you do in the matter of mat
rimony? That is the question that
has come up to young man at
Silver City, Idaho, and he is pre-
pared to settle the problem.
He writes to the Idaho Republi-
can to say that he would like to cor
respond with a half-breed Indian
girl or a quarter-breed, and has mat
rimony in mind, which is right His
name is R: Duncalf, and he writes
in that smooth, beautiful hand which
the educated Indians are famous
for.
We hope that some of our Indian
girls will write him, enclosing a
photo. We have some very beauti-
full half-breeds and quarter breeds,
and besides being beautiful, they
have real worth and any man of
their race should feel honored to
know them and win their favor.
The general public does not real
ize the social difficulties confront
ing person who is blending of
the two races. They do not feel as
sured of a welcome in the society
of either race, and it is only by as
ISOLATION that the natural timidity
wears off. Indian men and white
bucks may become very much at
tached to each other after long ac-
quaintances, but seldom so at the
start. A half-breed youth or maid
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30

Miss Marion Chubbuck is back
from a visit with Mrs. Marley at
Delta, Utah.