davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1920-02-27

Before the largest congregation of
Protestant pastors ever assembled at
one place in Montana the speakers of
the term of the interchurch world
movement opened the pastors con-
ference Wednesday afternoon in Hell
ena. Never before in the history of
religious activity in the state have so
many ministers representing every
evangelical denomination in Montana
met on common grounds.
By noon 200 pastors had ben en-
rolled on the registration books at the
commercial club and more were crowd
ing in to be on hand for the first
meeting. In conjunction with the
meeting Of the pastors is being held
the women's training conference, for
which nearly 100 women from all parts
of the state have come.
Nearly 500 pastors and women del
egates are expected to attend these
sessions now being held under the di-
rection of the interchurch world move
ment. An office force has been kept
busy at the commercial club making
arrangements for the visitors and as
signing them to rooms.
Cushman Opens Meeting.
The first session of the pastors
was opened with an address by DR..
Ralph S. Cushman of New York, who
spoke on the "Significance of the In
terchurch World Movement" He
briefly outlined the purpose of the the
movement showing in what manner
the plan of making possible christian
cooperation among the evangelical
churches of the nation would be car
ried out.
DR.. w. C. Mason, formerly a mis-
sionary in India, spoke on foreign sur
vey work while DR.. M. D. Eubank dis
cussed the interchurch movement and
China. Mrs. M. j. Stearns of Indian
apolis had charge of the meetings of
the women with Mrs. Samuel c. Stew
art, wife of Governor Stewart, acting
as honorary chairman.
Remedy for Bolshevism.
"That the interchurch world move
ment is bound to be the most effective
of all remedies for Bolshevism," was
the statement of DR.. Ralph S. Cush-
man, Of New York, at the pastors
conference Wednesday afternoon. He
backed his statement by the word of
a business man, a non-churchman, in
an eastern city, who said to an inter-
church official, "The best argument
1 know for the interchurch world
movement is to be found in the daily
papers,"
"What do you mean?" replied the
listener.
"Why just this" answered the non
churchman, the Bolshevists are real
izing that the best chance for their
propaganda is to be found in the coun-
tries where the real gospel of Christ
is little known; just now they are put
ting on propaganda in China and other
heather countries"
The speaker asserted that the lead
ers of the nations were recognizing
that political and diplomatic programs
must fail to solve the problems of the
world unless they were undergirded
The Glasgow courier., 1920-02-27
SHE'LL SHOCKED

"Were you shellshocked?"
"Once."
"In France
"No. at the county fair when
thought l could beat the game."-
Baltimore American.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-02-27
DEEP QUESTION.

Daddy" asked mite of eight sum-
mers, "God makes US do the good
things, doesn't he?"
eyes," replied the father.
"And Satan makes us do the bad
things?"
Again yes.
"Well, who makes US do all the fun
ny ones ?"-London Post.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-02-27

Re-organized Latter Day Saints.
Sunday, Feb. 20. Sunday school
at p. m.
Religio at Z p. m. Debate, Resolved,
That the Standard Literature of the
World is incomplete without the Book
of Mormon. Affirmed by Jas. C. Page
and Theo. Bresher; denied by Earl
Wilcox and 81. w. R. Hillmer.
Preaching at p. m. Jas. C. Page.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-02-27

Congregational.
11-Morning worship. Miss Dick
inson will give a report on the inter-
church conference which she is attend
ing at Helena.
12:00-Sabbath school.
Tuesday, p. M, mission study.
Wednesday at 7:30 p. M, prayer
service.
Saturday, at p. M, Junior Chris
tian Endeavor. r. J. Dickinson
The Glasgow courier., 1920-02-27
WANTED STRONG ONES.

WANTED STRONG ONES.
"Gimme three CIGARS" ordered
O'Rourke, showing quarter across the
counter.
"Strong ones or mild?"
Gimme the strong ones. The weak
vans is always Dustin in me pocket"
The American Legion Weekly.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-02-27

WHAT REALLY ANNOYED.
Caller-"Hear that girl! Doesn't
her constant singing in the flat annoy
you?"
Lodger-"Not so much as the con-
slant flat in her singing" boston
Transcript.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-02-27

Lutheran.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
AS l have not recovered from my
recent illness sufficiently to resume
my work, there will be no services in
any of my places on Sunday.
On Sunday, March 7, there will be
services at Peter Hopstad's place at
2 p. M, and at Highland school house
at p. m. Important business meet
ings will be held after each service.
A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-02-27
A MODERN MIRACLE.

Behold the pretty cotton plant
With blossom white and full!
They pick the downy stuff and, 10!
They make US suits of wool!
Spokane Spokesman-Revi
The Glasgow courier., 1920-02-27
6urch DirectOrp
st. Matthew'S

Second Sunday in Lent, February
29th.
8 a. m.-Holy communion.
10 a. m.-Church school,
II a. m.-Morning prayer, Litany
and sermon.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and SER
mon. J. M. Nelson, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-02-27


Under the
disabled and with living
one) without limit number
Total and Permanent Disability. AS Amend
Under the War Risk Act the
and permanent disability temporary disability distinction
made between the the Under the latter the
hon monthly total disability $1OO
NOTE: Under
less to be need attendant, additional
provided exceeding
Under the W. R. Act effective
receiving 500 month as outlined b below could
given additional allowance
(b) the the
both
becoming helpless and permanently bedridden is $100
addition the provides that for the of
hand, and the sight of hand
and the sight of shall be - $1OO
provides for double, total, disability the
compensation shall - $2 $2OO
the mentioned b
be deemed disability
Disability The provides eff and while the disability
the monthly compensation shall be
the compensation that would be payable for total and temporary
resulting
while the disability partial and
shall the compensation
disability equal to degree
capacity resulting from the disability
payable reduction
rated a than 10 cent
The Glasgow courier., 1920-02-27

Have you registered?
The Glasgow courier., 1920-02-27

Under the new amendment to the
War risk Insurance act, which has been
passed by congress and which became
q law on December "a, 1919, when it
was signed by the president, war term
insurance or United States government
life (converted) insurance policies may
be made payable to any of the follow
ing list of beneficiaries: ,.
Parent, grandparent, step-parent,
parent through adoption, wife or hus-
band, child, brother, sister, half broth
er, half-sister, brother through adop-
tfos, sister through adoption, STEP
brother, stepsister, uncle, aunt, neph-
ew, niece, brother-in-law, sister-in-law,
a person who has stood in the relation
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
PERSONAL

Charles Turner has gone to Spokane
on q business trip,
Mrs. A. II. Wetherbee and child
rem are guests of relatives in Lewiston
Glen Hibbs was in the city recently
from Lucille.
George Davis is back from a bust
ness trip to Spokane.
L. NJ. Harris has returned from a
hunting trip to Meadow creek. lie
brought back a deer.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Nelson of Spokane
are guests at the M. L. Derrig home.
They are parents of Mrs Derrig.
Dr. B. Chapman has returned from
Spokane, where he underwent an oper-
alton for removal of a bone in his nose,
Mrs. George Martin of Portland
is a guest of her mother Mrs. M. L..
Telcher.
w. F. Hartman, stockman, of the
Spring Camp country, was in Grange
vile this week.
Mr.. and Mrs William ingram will
leave shortly for Lewiston, where they
expect to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grattan, who
have been visiting here, expect to
leave Saturday by automobile for Cal
ifornia.
V. w. Platt, cashier of the Salmon
River State bank, at Whitebird, was
q business visitor in Grangeville We'd
nesday.
Miss Elizabeth Parker is home from
the University Of Idaho to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker
IS. V. Fullaway ir., supervisor of the
Nezperce national forest, is again in
his office in Grangeville, after a
trip into the Salmon river country.
John Callan is home from Hot Lake,
Ore, to which place he accompanied
Mrs. Callan, who went to Hot Lake
for medical treatment. Mrs. Callan is
expected home shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris have re-
turned from a vacation trip to the
coast Mr.. Morris is again on duty as
of the Grangeville-Lewiston
train.
Fred Karsten has returned to Grange
vile from his mine on Salmon river,
in order that he might receive atten-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25

Licensed to Wed-A marriage license
was granted in Lewiston Monday TO
John F. DOckweiler and Della Rose
Bader, both of Grangeville.
FOR SALE+Five room house for
sale cheap, if taken at once. Give
possession at once. TT interested, write
Paul G. Dressed, Charleston, Wn- 26-4
Pulse Recovering-JohnJ J. Pulse is
recovering from a severe illness which
has kept him in his home for more
than a month. Much of the time he
was confined to his bed.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 4-tf
Fire ard Livestock Insurance.
Rothwell & Quinlan. loft
Licensed to Wed-The clerk of the
district court has issued a marriage il
cense to Dixie Kinkaid and Addie Wort
man.
FOR SALE-New Dodge car, run
less than 1000 miles Bargain. En-
quire Free Press. 27tf
Federated Bazar-Aid society of the
Federated church will hold its annual
bazar on Saturday, December 4. Place
for the sale has not been determined.
FOR sALE-New Dodge car, run
less than 1000 miles. Bargain. En-
quire Free Press. 27tf
Why pay rent when we can sell
you a home on terms like rent? Geo
NJ Red & Co. 2Stf.
Thanksgiving Program-Thanksgi
pageant, entitled "Pilgrims, Old and
New,' will be given by the Christian
Sunday school in the Christian church
next Sunday evening at 1880. Fol
lowing the program, annual offering
for American missions and Bible
school work will be received.
LOST-6 head of Cattle branded
fish hook on left hip and left ear crop
ped Anyone seeing or hearing of
above please notify T. M. Atwood. 27tf
Typewriter ribbons at the Free Press.
Marriage License-A marriage IL
cense was issued Monday to Fred Won
Bargen and Anna Whilemine Jungart. |
Groom house for rent across street
from Chas. Call George Byers. 2stf
Why buy a photograph that will
play only one kind of a record. Get |
one that will play them all. The Man
del will do it and do it right. Let |
us prove it to you. Lamm Drug
Co. 28tf
We have some unusually good buys
in farms and city homes. Geo. M.
Reed & Co 2Stf
Federated Church-Next Sunday
morning, we will have Thanksgiving
service, with an appropriate sermon
and double quartet choir under Mrs.
Green, which insures good music.
Subject for the evening will be,
90 Christ s Measure of Greatness, or
% Who Shall Be Great in the Kingdom
of Heaven?' Come and see Sunday
school that fills the house. H. S. Ran
dali, pastor.
We write insurance, Fire, Liability,
Auto, Workmen s Compensation, Life,
Accident Geo M. Reed & Co. 2Stf
FARMERS Denver Roller Mills
On exchange of wheat for -four, will
allow you 35 pounds of flour to the
bushel of wheat. E. J. Bennett,
Prop. 25-4
FOR SALE-One registered Short
horn bull, two years old NJ. G.
Rambo. 24tf
Improve Your Digestion
If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25

tion TO a case of poison oak, which
he incurred while on the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pugh expect to
depart Monday for California where
thew will spend the winter, AMI prob
ABLY will remain permanently. Mr..
Pugh has rented his ranch southwest
of Grangeville to Boyd Harmon.
John Pearson. state INSPECTOR of
dams and fishways. is in Grangeville
experimenting construction of fish lad
ders in this vicinity. Ladders are be-
inc placed at Kooskia, Whitebird and
on the South Fork of the Clearwater.
Major T. Farris of Winona was in
the city Monday. Mr.. Farris, who
some time ago sold his ranch in the
Winona country to 0. G. Nail, has
removed with his family from the
ranch to the town of Winona, where
they will remain during the winter,
at least.
w. A. Cridlebaugh and family, who
have resided in Grangeville for a num-
Der of years, have removed to Lewis
ton. Mr.. Cridlebaugh has been bag
gageman on the Camas Prairie railroad.
He now holds a similar position on the
Lewiston-Stites line.
T. A. Randall of Cottonwood was
in Grangeville Saturday arranging for
the placing in local grocery stores of
a salad dressing manufactured by
Mrs Randall, and which is being in
troduced to the trade in northern
Idaho. Use of the dressing will be
demonstrated on December 6 at the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25

ing between meals. Drink an aDund-
ance Of water. Take one of Chamoer
lain s Tablets Immediately after sup
per. Do this and you viii improve
ronr DIGESTION. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25

VIII Return Here-Grafton John
son, who with Mrs. Johnson, left
Grangville several months ago for Full
lerton, Cal, will shortly return to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


Grangevile to reside, friends here have
been advised.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at tho Smoke House. 41-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
Wright grocery, it is announced
If It Is a Bilious Attack

Take three of Chamberlain, 3 Tabl.,.
and a quick recovery is certain fAdv,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25

Improve Your Digestion
If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat moth
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25

ton to case of poison oak, which
he incurred while on the river
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25

Il Har|
| vile i
aged |
/ show. |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-27
$40 TAKEN FROM ROLL
WHILE MAN WAS SLEEPING

Sunday night while w. L. Peyton,
living on North Fifth street, retir-
ed, he left the door open and slept
with his son, who is i'll, He savs he
placed his trousers near the bed and
Monday morning found that q roll Of
bills had not disappeared, but had
shrunk to the extent Or $50 during
the night. Why the intruder did not
take the remainder Of the money is
the surprising part of it. Peyton
says the $50 bill was wrapped about
the rest. He is on the trail Of the
thief, since he believes he has a clUe.
Mr.. Peyton claims the remainder of
the money was placed in pocllctbooly
which. in turn, was returned OF his
pocket.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-27
SWALLOWS POISON,
NOW RECOVERING

Mrs. Rachel Keeton, wife of
John Keeton. who shot and killed
Robert Powell Thursday night at
the carnival grounds, when Mrs.
Keeton and Pwell were found to-
gether, is at the Pattie A. Clay
hospital recovering from the ef-
fects of poison taken with suici-
dal intent. The woman swallowed
coordination of potash and some
disinfectant and for some time
her condition wa sthought to be
serious. Before taking the poison
Mrs. Keeton told a number of rel
atives and friends of her intention.
The attending physicians state
she had not swalloyed a sufficient
quantity of the lotion to cause
death. Her recovery is predict
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-27
GEO, ESTES CALLED
BEFORE GRAND JURY

George Estes, removed from
the Patie A. Clay hospital recent
ly and placed in the Madison
county jail, has been taken to Ir-
vine, where, it is understood, he
gave testimony before the Estill
county grand jury concerning the
tragedy of August 20, when Chief
of Police r. G. Philpot and Dep
uty Sheriff Henry Reed died as d
result of a gun battle, and himself
and Detective Joseph Spivy were
injured by bullets.
1t is known there is a charge
of murder against Estes, over
whom the trouble started, when
he arrived late at night with a
quantity of whisky, it is said, in d
suitcase, and this was demanded
of Deputy Reed by Philpot, when
the trouble started. Estes was
brought to the local hospital suf-
fering from wounds as result of
being shot, and hovered for sew
eral weeks between life and death.
He was not returned to the Mad
ison jail and will in all probability
be kept in the Irvine jail until the
time for his trial. Upon being
brought to Richmond Estes ad-
mitted having quantity OF whis-
ky in the suitcase, and federal Of
ficers were seeing to it that he did
not escape the hospitaI. However
the charge of murder, if this is
sustained, and pressed first, will
doubtless take precedence over
the charge of illegally transport
ing Intoxicating liquors.
The Irvine grand jury has been
busily engaged Investigating the
big list of alleged law violations,
and it is reported from theresthat
there will be big list of indict-
ments in an effort to eliminate the
practice of bringing whisky into
the town.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-27
SPIvY INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Change is Said to be Result of
Shooting of Young Nesbit
Bryant in July

According to reports from lr-
vine, the Estill county grand jury
which has been in session for al
most a week, has returned an in
diCt1nent against Detective Zoe
Spivy on a charge of shooting
with intent to kill. 1t is said to
be in the case of Nesbit Bryant
the young man who was shot one
night early in July by the officer
in the vicinit ity of I}avenna, and
which, it is asserted, terminated
/ in a damage suit of $4,000
against the L. & N. railway COM
pany by the injured mans rela-
tives.
Bryant is said to have reached
the town late at night and was
awaiting the midnight train when
the officer came upon him. Bry-
ant is said to have excited the sus-
picions of the officer and started
walking down the street. When
commanded to halt, reports have
it that Bryant started to run
whereupon the officer shot, bring
ing his man down by a shot in the
back. Bryant has been in a ser
ious condition in a hospital for
some time as a result of the in
jury, and an attorney in the case
has admitted that the young man
will doubtless be crippled for life
1t was first believed that the in
dictment was a result of the Ir-
vine tragedy on the morning of
August 20, when Chief of Police
r. G. Philpot and Deputy Sheriff
Henry Reed were killed as a re-
suit of a gun battle Spivy was
taken to Irvine by Jailer William
Berges when called upon to do so,
but no evidence was taken after
his arrival, and he was returned to
this city. Since the grand jury is
still in session, it is expected that
spivy will be called again, since,
it is understood, there was 10 evil
dence gathered during his last
visit pertaining to the Irvine trag-
edy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-27

read to the American Legion conven-
ton here today. He sent this mes
sage:
To the American Legion in Con
vention Assembled, Cleveland, o.
Regretting my inability to find my
self among the former combatants of
the glorious American Army, my
heart is with them at the moment Of
the second anniversary of the fight
ing they went through by the side of
the Allies for the common cause of
right and liberty, I again render
homage to the valor and to the tenac-
ity which they Increasingly showed on
the battle fields of France; in the
days of misfortune and the DAYS Of
success; the magnificent enthusiasm
with which they anwered our call; the
great part they took in the sacrifices
of war; the glorious remembrance of
those who fell on our soil wiz remain
token of profound gratitude and the
indestructicle union of our two cOun-
tries. 1 send my cordial greetings
to Cleveland, the "Steel City" and to
the great state of Ohio, which has
furnished to America 50 many Illus
trious statesme nand to France so
many faithful friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-27
BOMB kILLS3
in CORK TODAY

Cork, Ireland, Sept. pa
bomb exploded in st. Patrick
street, Cork's main thoroughfare,
and blew out the front of large
department. store this morning.
Soldiers were rushed to the
scene and fired on snipers The
explosion shook the entire city.
Dispatches received here from
Belfast say three men were slain
apparently in cold blood, the Sc
quel to the murder of a policeman
1t is also said there is serious riot
ing in Belfast, where large forces
of troops are on duty with arrnor-
ed cars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-27
G. o. P. SENATOR'S COMING

Senators johnson, California, Bor-
ah, Idaho, and Beveridge, Indiana,
will campaign in Kentucky before
November according mao anon. .Bn
November 2, accordino +n an an
nouncement at Republican state head
quarters. When the trio will ap-
pear and where each will speak has
not been determined. 1t is probable,
however, that the Californian will be
booked to sow the seeds of "anti-
Leagueism" in the Bell-Harlan part
of the Eleventh district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-27
GUARDS PLACED
ABOUT HOSPITAL
Emil Lorisch, Slayer of Mrs.
Estes, Alive, With Little
Hope of Recovery

Emil Lorisch, who shot and kill
ed Mrs. Lucy Estes at her home
on Second street Friday night, af-
ter which he shot himself through
the temple, tearing away a large
portion of the scalp and a portion
OF the brain, was reported Mon
day morning as being in critical
condition.
The attending physicians state
ther is little hope of his recovery,
although they would make no fur
thcr prediction, stating that the
man was possessed of a wonder
FIJI vitality.
The tragedy has aroused reIa-
tives of Mrs. Estes, many OF
whom were in Richmond Sunday
to attend the funeral services,
which were conducted at the First
Christian church at 3 o'clock, af-
ter which interment was made in
the Richmond cemetery. There
was large gathering of relatives
and friends Of the we'll known wo-
man. The minister, DR.. Homer
w. Carpenter, delivered an i'm
pressive funeral rite.
The relatives of Mrs. Estes,
while accepting the theory that
Lorisch was apparently insane
when the deed was committed, did
not withhold their resentment.
Some suspected that since the
man IS still alive, he should be
guarded, they suspecting there
might be a chance for his removal
from the hospital County Judge
w K. Price was communicated
with, resulting in the placing of
two guards about the institution
Srnady night. County and city
officials were discussing the possi-
bi'ity Of Lorisch's recovery Mon
day morning, and one of them
stated that d warrant perhaps
would be filed, should the slayer
OF Mrs. Estes continue to recover.
The attending physicians, howev-
CT, arc Of the opinion that before
the healing Of the wounds the
MANS vitality will. BE drained to
suth ali extent that his recovry
will be impossible. Lorisch has
been unable to make any state
4ncnts since the night oil the trag-
cdy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-27
JOHN T. wooDFoRD DEAD

Mt. Sterling, KY, Sept. G7-John
T. Woodford, 73 years old, one Of the
most widely breeders of saddle horses
in Kentucky, and for many years an
exhibitor at fairs, died at his home
Saturday night after a brief illness,
death being caused by pneumonia. He
had been in i'll health for many
months. Six children survive. Two
brothers, Ben and Catesby Woodford,
of Bourbon county, also survive him,
together with his widow, who has
been seriously i'll for year.