davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
DO O KNOW

That there are 20 health centers in
operation in the Division, and that sew
eral of them r. conducting clinics as
part of the health work?
That there are 100 LOAN CLOS
ETS in the Division ready for immedi-
ate use in case of a disaster or cpl
demic?
That $4,000 health pamphlets have
been distributed by the Red Cross
course in First Aid during the past
year?
That in the United States, $4,000
women completed the course in Home
Hygiene and Care of the Sick?
That 1000 persons in the Division
have completed the Red Cross course
in First Aid during the past year?
That 9,597 women in the Northern
Division have received instruction in
these Red Cross classes in Home Hy-
giene and Care of the Sick?
That the Red Cross maintained ar
emergency hospital at the Minnesota
State Fair, and that SGT people re
ceived aid?
That the Minneapolis and st. Pau
Fire departments were given instruc
ton in FIRST Aid?
That Life Saving and First Aid film
were shown at more than 200 perform
ances in the Northwest?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12

So YOU now have the story of
Townley, the dreamer, the promoter,
and boss politician. How he rose
to fame and power overnight and how
his ambition for o money and
more pawer is destroying him and the
organization he built. He built a
wonderful organization of farmers;
he secured their confidence, he secured
power, and then, instead of using it
for the benefit of those who gave him
power, he attempted to capitalize the
organization for his personal benefit.
This is shown, not by my statements,
but by his actual self-made record, his
newspaper organization, his refusal
to allow the organization to own the
"official" papers: his refusal to have
anyone control the organization aside
from himself and his hired attorney;
his promotion of private banks which
he attempted t o control personally;
his stores company organized also
with person control, and his money
making Florida real estate enterprise.
They all point to one thing-a selfish
desire to dominate the organization
and to use it for his own benefit. This
illustrates and explains why the
farmers program" has almost been
forgotten; this explains why the
farmers organization" was nearly
defeated last June and this explains
why to-day the so-calley farmers Non
partisan League is fighting with its
back to the wa. in this campaign.
Governor Frazier's majority has been
reduced from CT, in 1916 to 5000 in
1920.
The N%onpartisan League, if it is to
live and be a power for progress and
progressive ideas, must have new
leaders, men willing to work for the
good of all instead of for themselves
and men willing to allow democratic
control not only of the organization
but of the "official" papers and the
funds Of the organization. The farm
ers must own the League papers, con-
troll the League and have delegate &C.
ton on all matters which concern the
organization.
The farmers must assert themselves
and take possession of the organization
that A. c. Townley is now fast
destroying.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
What shells have torn.

III go wherever men may dare,
l go wherever woman's care
And love can live;
Wherever strength and skill can bring
Surcease to human suffering,
Or solace give.
"T am your pennies and your pounds
I am your bodies on your rounds
Of pain afar
I am YOU doing what you would
If you were only where you could ,
Your avatar.
"The cross which on my arm I wear,
The flag which DER my breast l bear,
Is but the sign
Of what you'd sacrifice for them
Who suffer on the hellish rim
Of woes red line"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
State Topics

The coal tonnage at the Belt mines
is on the increase.
A new fifty-room hotel is to be erect
ed at Neihart.
A cane mill is being installed near
Epsie to make sorghum.
The telephone company at Belt has
asked for an increased rate.
The telephone line from Miles City
to Broadus is nearly completed.
Mining activities in the vicinity of
Libby are greatly on the increase.
The sugar plant at Billings has this
season pair $1,200,00O for beets.
Some of the states biggest grain de-
liveries have been made at Harlem.
The state of Montana this year gets
100000 in automobile license fees,
The Masonic Temple Association of
Choteau have announced their inten-
ton to build.
Old Fort Harrison at Helena is to
be converted into a public health SER
vice infirmary.
The Montana Oil & Refining Com
pany with headquarters at Butte was
recently organized.
1t is rumored that the Union Pa
cific may purchase one of the roads op-
Grating in this state.
A contract for road work in the
vicinity of Great Falls has been let for
the sum Of $5,5O5, 900.
Powell county is to vote soon for
the issuance of $4,000 bonds for the
erection of a new courthouse.
Local bushes men of Belt have
formed a $1OO, 900 company to engage
in the wholesale drug business.
1t is expected that the Billings sugar
plant will have turned out more than
100000 tons of sugar before Dec. 10th.
A rich strike of gold and silver has
been made in the vicinity of Marys-
vile, one of the older camps of the
state.
The corporations of Montana will
pay a tax Of 1921 ,O49, that bein one
per cent Of the net income for the
business of 1919,
Montana's corn crop for this past
season has been the largest ever.
Corn and oats raised in this state this
season total 547,180,00O bushels.
The contract has been let for the
construction of the Steele building at
the corner Of Central Avenue and
Third street in Great Falls The foy,,,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
CIRCLE WINS COUNTY SEAT

Circle was the successful contestant
for county seat honors in the new
county of McCone. The vote for per-
manent county seat finally stood,
Circle, 1112, and Vida, 1919. The race
between the Republicans and the Nom
Partisans in McCone was so close that
1t will take official returns to deter
mine the winners in. some instances.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
err structure was burned a year ago.

The farmers of the Flathead Valley
are working night and day harvesting
their potato crop. The Cooperative
marketing exchange at Kalispell has
increased demand for Montana pota-
toes to such an extent that instead of
marketing 43 loads from this point,
as in former years, there shall this
season have been shipped more than
1000 carloads.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12

American cities would profit by the
example of Paris which offers three
gold medals each year to the designers
of the prettiest houses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12

the aBnk of North Dakota and the
sisal enterprise, but these details will
all come out in the court proceedings
now pending-and l prefer to try my
lawsuit in court.
Signed. R. WATERS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12

Farmers of certain sections of Iowa
will burn corn instead of coal this
winter, a ton of corn having a smaller
market value than a ton of coal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12

The state of Oregon has been asked
to appropriate $4,000 to handle the
attempts to evade the law by means
of stills in various parts of that state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12

Men and women who fail to vote
in Czecho- Slovakia are sentenced to
Jail.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
Well Known and ReUable

an thrush of oil men owing to the dis
covery of petroleum near the eastern
frontier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12

San Salvador, smallest Of the Gen.
trail American States, is preparing for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12
THE RED CROSS SPIRIT SPEAKS

By John W. Finley
81 kneel behind the soldiers trench,
I walk mid shameless smear and stencil
The dead I mourn;
l bear the stretcher and I bend
Der friend and enemy to mend
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-12

The coal tonnage at the Belt mines
is on the increase.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hawkins and
krandsou. Norvelle. returned the
nrst OF the week from Kansas City
who're they have been visiting the
past two months. Marybelle Haw
kias remained In Kansas City where
she has entered school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

r. s. Loser sold his Marsh Park
residence to J. y. Carter, John Heck
Or making the dcsl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

The Girls Base ball team has been
progressing lately. We expect "a
play Sargent and Center next week
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
nsD 0NANO9 COUNTY Ms0se
MCoolIIo. NsvTocA
MU(yN

Anlssse. 7S asd soc. u you are
not to sss your ticket. iosa u to .
trsesa. Ns0enbsS that thess s~a.
500 ''ehsss eess only saiae for each
~atsstataasst for adults. and osiy
is1Se for each entsrtainmsat Tor
ehtidr~n. jsst aboss the price Of q
0ovtas ptetars for such entertain
mests ~ Moatrav,iie Wood. the
Woodland Quartet. etc. II costs two
OF tAres imes ~ much TO pay sinsi-
admission. For nsst year q very "a
psssivs asd high class coarse has
besn eagased. Il will pay better
thaa ever TO buy SEASON TICKETS
The High school Gi~c Cish 10 prac-
tisisg hard on . song Tor comnsncs-
meat Which IL entitled Away to the
Woods" Il promises to b. one Of
the b-ss nymbsrs on the program
Miss Riley II the director and Mar.
saret Hkianer the pianist.
The Senior Nay promises 10 - one
of ths hest ever given. Doa't fail u
s~e Il. The date 70 May seventh.
The high school enjoyed . talk
Eivsa by Dr. Bell Of the State Teach
~ College. lie gave three things
essential to success: aspiration. e.
srey aad honesty. Hs also outlined
brSeay the advantage Of . college
eo0rDs.
The Commercial Law class gave
a. iafornai debate on Thursday.
TIE question was: Resolved that the
government should own all public
utilities The debate was close and
fast. the asgatives winning having
osly tvo points unrsfutsd. while the
Affirmative had none. Mr. Fox. the
teacher. vas judge.
The Manual Training Class are do
Ing Exceptionally good work this sem
ester. The boys arc making chick.
Seo1ers. cabinets. boxes with designa.
snA aoing Intricate saving out Of o.
spAants. birds Of paradise. bears.
etc.
The Mark Twain Club met At the
ho0s Of Ar. Spencer last Monday ~.
saiag. After = short business meet.
lag stories were told by Cynthia
Beck. Fred Chavez. Donald Kerry.
asd Lewis Hoyls. Several good jok-
o. wsFs told.
Mrs. Spencer served delicious re-
frsshnsnts to the following mom-
bsrs: Cynthia Buck. Thelma Correll.
0ladys Ditto. Mary Worth. Jessie
Harris. AArgery Harris. Madeline
Holderman. Fern Allen. Sydney
Batchslder. Fred Chavez. Lawrence
Stoddard. Donald and Oliver kerry.
Lewis Hoyic. George Ginders and
Karl Hanson.
The s. NJ. l.. C. will hold their
regular meeting next Wednesday.
Mr.. Bell, = representative OF Gree.
~ visited the schools here Thursday
He 10 trying to arouse enthusiasm a.
LONG the lines OF teaching.
Miss Pearl Loverton. who has been
the guest Of Misses Julia and Pauline
Gets. visited the High School. the be-
ginning Of tho week.
Freshman CatastrOpl,cs
Rosa Boutwell, was called home be-
cause her folks have the smallpox.
Theodore Knight is reported ,c
have the mumps
Charles Smith. driver OF the Bow.
en- bus. got stuck In rut, three
miles south OF town. Tuesday oven.
Ing. After unloading his passenger.
and making several trips to the near
est farm house for poles and shovels
he phoned to Monte Vista for truck
and another bus to help him out
In the course OF two hours he wa,
pulled out and went on his way re
joicing.
The Girla Haac ha II tam, has hoo,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

The Senior Fisy promises 10 ~ one
of ths hsst ever given. Doa't fail u
see Il. The date 10 May seventh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

Mr.. Bell. = representative OF Gree
ly visited the schools here Thursday.
He 10 trying to arouse enthusiasm a.
lonG the lines OF teaching.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

Miss Pearl Loverton. who has been
the guest Of Misses Julia and Pauline
Gets. visited the High School. the be-
ginning Of tho week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

The high school enjoyed . talk
Givsa by DR.. Bell Of the State Teach
~ College. lie gave three thinss
essential 10 success: aspiration. e.
srey aad honesty. lie also outlined
brSoay The advantage Of . college
eoorss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

The Mark Twain Club met At the
hoos Of Mr.. Spencer last Monday ~.
saiag. After = short business meet
Ing stortss were told by Cynthia
Buck. Fred Chavez. Donald Kerry.
asd Lswis Hoyls. Several good jok-
o. weFo told.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

The High school Gi~e Cish 10 pras
tisisg hard on = song Tor Commence
meat Which IL entitled Away to Ii
woods." II promisss to b. one q
the b"s' nymbsrs on the program
Miss Riley II the director and Maj
ssret Hkianer the pianist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

The Commercial Law class gave
a. Informal debate on Thursday.
The question wss: Resolved that the
government should own all public
usiitttss. The debate was close and
fast. The asgatives winning having
osly two points unrcfutsd. while the
Affirmative had none. Mr. Fox. the
teacher. was judge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

The Manual Training Glass are do
Ing Exceptionally good work this sem
ester. The boys arc making chick.
fse1srs. cabinets. boxes With designa.
saA aoing Intricate saving out Of o.
spAants. birds Of paradise. bears.
etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

The 8. NJ. l.. c. will hold their
regular meeting next Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
SATSUMA ORANGE
YIELD Is HEAVY
Baldwin County Growers Claim Rec,
ord Breaking Yield IN that
County.

There is an unusually heavy yield
Of Satsuma oranges in Baldwin coun-
~ this year and the demand Il big
Tor this time OF the season, according
20 Mr. Gets Of Foley Ala. a large
land owner and safsuma grower Of
Baldwin county.
Mr. Getts and Frank Barchard. Sr.
81 the Foley (Ala-l "onlooker" were
in Pensacola yesterday raaklng In
quiries az the local Chamber Of Com
merce relative 70 the proposed Pensa-
cola Mobile canal. which. II carried
through. Will aid In the development
OF Baldwin county as well a. this part
OF Florida.
Mr.. Barchard expects to 40 10
Washington for the conference ~ the
local committee With the board u
government engineers 20 be held in
Washington Thursday afternoon. Lee
Macdounell OF the Pensacola shipping
COMPANY and ,. v. Price. secretary of
the Pensacola Chamber OF Commerce.
are leaving for the capital tonight to
be present at the conference. Others
expected 20 attend are senator Dun
can T. Fletcher and Congressman
Smithwick Of Florida and Congress
men McDuffey and Dent OF Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
COMMITTEE ON
CESSION MEETS
Change Of Flags Will Be Fittinsiy Oh.
served BY Pensacola.

The COMMITTEES on tho one hun
dredth anniversary OF thes change Of
flags az Pensacola met Ia city hall
last night Because of the Indictment
weather only quorum was present
Mayor Sanders was elected perma
nent chairman 81 the joint committee.
which Is composed OF members or the
Rotary and kiwanis clubs and from
the city az large. appointed At a meet
Ing a week ago.
Messra. Bingham. Cross and Marsh
were appointed on a Subcommittee 20
prepare historical data with reference
TO the exact location Of the scene
where the change of flags took place.
The general committee will meet on
cali Of the mayor and "a the next SEES
sion plans for the pageant 20 be held
In connection with the unwilling OF
the monument viii DO discussed as
well a. the exact form OF the commu-
nication 10 be submitted 20 congress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
HIGH COST GIVEN
KNOCK In CITY JAIL
Prisoners Are Fed on an Average Of
Seven an Halt Cents per
Meal b. City.

The actual cost food for the meals
served the prisoners In the city Jail
is l-3 eents d the record made IT
the police station during the month
~ November. according 20 figures in
the report 90 chief Ellis given the
commissioners yesterday afternoon In
their regular meeting. The cost ~
eooklng tire meals run the average
price per meal up go f-2 cents each.
making the cost ~ preparing Just
twice the amount - the cost of the
food
During the month sbe meals were
served AZ total cost ~ sa2g3 ana ~
this amount $50 was for the hire II
tie cooks The actual cost ~ the
food used during the month was
s8Aga.
During the month 8iG arrests we've
made and % this number I2I weie
white and lss were negroes OF this
number 28s were found guilty. ara
fines Amounting 20 sl.s4460 were a.
sessed during the month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
DODS0N SOUNDS
CAL0MEL'S DOOM
The Liver lone" Man Warns
Folks Against the Sickening.
Salivating Drug.

leh Caiomer MAKES YOU sick It's
horrible Take a dose ~ tbe dangerous
druE tonight and tomorrow YOU use a
day.
Calomcl II mercury When Il comes
into contact with sour bile. e erashg ;
into it. breaking II up Then - when
you feel that awful nausea and eramp-
ing. II you are sluggish. n liver is
torpid and bowels constipatcd or you
have headache. dizziness. coated tongue.
u breath Is bad or stomach sour lust
try a spoonful ~ harmless Dods0u's
Liver Tone tonight
Here's my guarantee Co % any druS
store and set a bottle ~ DodsOns Liver
Tone for y few cents Take a ,poaa-
ful and Il IL doesn't stralghten yoa
right up and make YOU feel fine 3rd
vigorous 50 back tn the store anil set
YOUR money nodsOn.s Liver Tone IS
destroy Ing The sale of calomel because
90 can not salivate or make you sick -
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
NAVAL FLYERS AT
TARGET PRACTICE
Tive Hs-2Fiyira Seats Assist Army
a. Fort Morgan.

Flyers from the Naval Air station
are al Fort Morgan assisting the coast
defense forces there On the annual big
gun practice. The navy men are spot.
tins for the gunners and the result 4
their work u being closely watched
- high army and navy officials.
The men who are assigned % the
duty are Ensign Parker A. pilot and
Lieut. 0w1 Naugle A. radio officer Ian
Eoat 22o3: Chief Quartermazter Turr
- pilot and chief Aiachinist's MADE
Cruise a. radio operator ~ Boat 227e,
In this duty the work 81 the radio
men ~ - prime Importance and Il 10
for this reason that Lieut. Naugie.
who has perfected many important
radio Instruments for the Navy. T. d.
rccting the work chief Cruise - an
other expert radio nlan.
The boats were a. Fort Morgan yes
terday and will 50 hack again this
morning The practice Il expected
- terminate today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
A New Medical Discovery With
Twofold Action. SOothes and
Heals the Inflamed Surfaces
and Kills the Germ. Endorsed
by Highest Authorities.
Honey refunded II Any Cough
or Cold. No Matter Of How
Long Standing. is Not Re
llevcd After Taking According
10 Directions.
FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE
SYSTEM AFTER COLDS
OR THE FLU.

OF all known drugs. Creosots Is REQ.
prnized ~ the medical fraternity az ths
Freaiest healing agency for the treat,
nent % chronic coughs and colds ant
other forms % throat and lung
troubles. creomuiaion contains. in sd,
iltion 20 ereosote. other healing eie
nentu which soothe and heal the IN.
famed membrane and stop the irri.
ntion and Inflammation while the
,reosots goes on 70 the stomach. Il
absorbed into the blood. attacks the
seat % the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
creomuision r. guaranteed satisfac.
.ory IN the treatment OF chronic
souwhs and colds bronchial asthma,
iAtarrhai bronchitis and other forms
= throat and lung diseases. and y
sxcsiient for building up the system
sftsr colds or the flu Increases appes
tie and body weight Ask your drug.
s1m1--fAavf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
DR.. MOVES LEAVES
FOR CALIFORNIA
osteopathie Physician 70 Make Fa.
turs Home in California
Shortly.

nr Mary = Noyes for several years
praeticiug ostcopathic physician in
Pensacola. leaves Within q Few weeks
for Jacksonville ill 90 spend the re-
niainder 20 the winter with relatives
there before leaving in the springtime
Tor Ataacadero, Cal. where she ex-
poets 90 make her home
hr Moves win be- succeeded IN
Pensacola hy nr Nanny naurhnan,
who Tor q Number ~ wears has pssc-
ticed oHteopathy On Burlington. Iowa.
She comes @ Pensacola direct from
nefand
DR.. Moves has closely Identified her.
self with every movement Tor civic
hetfermont In Pensacola during the
time she has made her home is the
city. she Is president - the Business
and Professional Woman's club and
r. identified with a number 81 other
organizations an the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
PUBLIC INVITED TO
OFFER SUGGESTIONS
Commissioners Ask Citizens Ter Loea.
tion ard canatruction Spaaes.
tioas fer Decks.

+. Proposals and prices - property a.
sites Ter the municipal docks were
asked EuF w. thW city commissioners
s. trraaX ln resolution adopted al
she mo iiHr The roaola Ion asks an
owners - property along me water
front which w8ald b. Suitable sites
Cot fhe tnruti.sn 60 suhut detala ~
faelr urupsftgFfer consideration a. tho
drrs sife
THE aetlnn 8s taken yesterday that
fne w4eMiiau r. the location ~ the
deck would he cleared nn and that
she enuHiaainnees misht make e thor
auNn study VI ali HfHil4hle property
before tlH arieeti0n go t0p site There
are several sites that might b. alit-
ahle fuf the docka and Tea order - have
80 The data before them before max
IHM hn nnal selection tha commis-
sluuera ere ADKINS for detailed state
enta from the property owners ~
fnt advantage 80 their respective
properties aF the ieRiral slfe.
THE bids viii ~ aarued "a the taprt.
iuk rs oclorh Dec 20 aud an bida
ed descriptions should he delivered
q the commissioner af that time or
fn coo uaNur 81 eitY clerk before that
tate. Tho nnui selection - the site
0.ii ~ made at the Ian 3 meefinr.
af a. eeen thereafter a. possible
The commissioner invite am inter.
ested eifiecus nnd cipte organizations
- meet snd confer with them and ~
aner any suggestions they mny have
fesardinn the toeatlon ~ construction
- the GUekn These suggestions ac-
ear0lng 60 the resolutions WI be
fsken nfe consideration before the
taal decision is mhde regarding the
l8entfun and construction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
MANY BURCLARIES
BEING REPORTED
Three Houses Are Reportsd Broken
Into During Past WeskEnd.

Reports 81 three houses being broken
into during the weekend are on rec
ord a. the police station and reports
Of new thefts are constantly coming
IN 10 the station. The burglars are
not particular az 20 what they take.
as one man reported the theft OF a
bottle on hay rum. a bottle 0r gin and
a bottle Of imported liquor. Another
one reported diamonds missing while
another reported liberty bonds. a
fourth report yesterday said that only
cash was taken BY tho burglar
s Berlich. eos 4. Salamanca street
reported to the station that a burglar
had appropriated a 500 liberty bond
but took nothing else.
W A. Lennott SIT North Sixteenth
avenue. reported that a burglar had
bro, en- into his home and confiscated
two diamond rings. a jewelry box and
lady's watch chain. He heard the
man walking arlusnd IN the room. he
stated ia making the report, but could
not determine just where the intruder
was. He had gone 10 bed and when
he heard the noise secured a rifle.
Before ne could locate the position oil
the unseen visitor the sounds died
out. when an investigation was made
30 was discovered that tewelry box
was missing in which the valuables
were IN keeping.
AIRS r. l. Garvin. 1903 North Ninth.
reported that a burglar had entered
her home Through a rear door and
had taken SEATS in silver and cur
rency.