davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
CARROTS IN VARIOUS WAYS.

Carrots contain iron and other min
eral matters. especially good for the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

Lucky is the woman who can tell a
lie when she hears it. 49,.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
A CHAPTER ON POTATOES.

One of the best practical substitutes
for a slice of bread is a potato. The
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
: 13xsdA Col % & S,;s 2: y =! u ,sE1 |
5sfs3s q 4 <; { I e lss &; y
Shave Win cutloura soaD

Reason is a mans guard and moral
principle his safeguard.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

1t must be awfuIly hard on a fussy
old bachelor to have to live in the
same house with a clever child.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

If you would f1atter a man tell him
he is proof against fiattery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
When in doubt abstain.-zoroaster.
Important to mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
Tor infants apd children, and see that it
signature Of I24M2zz6s
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

Beaver ard Jade.
Beaver and jade are two of the sea-
sons new and attractive colors.
1-.Fta
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

a: y.,.l n; 7 Z 1; ~ ;.ts7'a'e
Evening star., 1920-11-17
BAKER DENIES TOO MANY
WAR SUPPLIES BOUGHT
Huge Stores Left Over Because of
Sudden End of Fighting,
He Says.

Secretary Baker has issued a state
ment denying in detail published
charges that the War Department
bought too many supplies for the world
war and that Irregularities. favoritism
and profiteering have characterized, the
disposal of surplus stocks He invites
every citizen having knowledge of '.any
irregularity or misconduct on the part
of any agent, employe OF officer of the
War Department" to submit such eVi-
dence to the War Department, and
promises a. thorough and impartial in
,vestigation. y : :
Supplies were bought. he said, on the
basis of longer period Of war, and
the rapid rehabilitation of the Army
left vast accumulation Of material
which. if dumped on the market, would
have resulted in widespread unempioy-
ment, with demobilized soldiers and
war workers jobless and 'the economic
conditions of the country prostrated."
Congress-" says Secretary Baker,
provided with an unstinting hand, and
the War Department took every step
in its power to- prevent a shortage OF
any necessary war material and built
it's plan to meet the great Army in the
process of formation. There was no
shortage. In spite of all this, however,
out of total of about $25, ,00O. 900 900
appropriated. about $13,OOO,0OO 90
will be the net cost of the war through
the War Department, and this figure
includes great and valuable properties
and facilities acquired by the depart
ment and permanently retained for the
use of the military establishment"
Evening star., 1920-11-17
VICE PRESIDEN NTtAL HOME,
BILL. NEVER ACTED UPON
House Measure Also Introduced.
But Met Same Eat" In
%. :. : : 81. , =
I, ..,s, COMMITTEES.

Recent discussion Of the advisa !
bility Of the governments providing q
homo in Washington for, Vice Presi-
dents Of the. United States has re-
called the fact that IN 1st5. when the
Wilson.Marshall sdministration came
in. bills were introduced In the House
and the Senate providing for the con-
struct1on Of such q home. and also
providing for the. increase Of the
salary Of the Vice President. :
Former Senator saulsbury Of Della.
ware introduced q bill to increaSs the
salary Of the Vice President from
$4,000 to $4,000. This bill was re-
ferred to the committee on privileges
and elections. where it remained With
out action.
A measure was introduced in the
House by Representative Cullop of
Indiana directing tho Secretary Of the
Treasury to erect a Vice Presidents
mansion on land owned by the federal
government IN Washington at q cost
not to exceed 100000. This bill was
sent to tho committee on public build
ings ana grounds Of the House. 49,
Evening star., 1920-11-17
COAL SITUATION STILL :,
IMPROVING IN DISTRICT

Continued Improvement in the an
thracite coal situation in the District
of Columbia is shown by reports re-
ceived today by the District coal
committee from local dealers, showing
that from November l to November
Is 10000 tons of anthracite were re-
ceived here.
The supply still is inadequate for
fun purchasing by consumers, how
ever. it was pointed out by Il. G.
Graham. chairman of the coal COM
mittee. Mr.. Graham said not enough
coal has been brought into the Dis
trict to wipe out the large deficit of
anthracite which the District faces
this winter. He said that unless early
large shipments are forthcoming
sharp cold snap, more prolonged than
the one of last week, will bring suffer-
ing to hundreds of families here
Dealers cannot sell more than a ton
or two to the individual consumer,
Mr.. Graham said, their object being
to make what coal they have go as
far as possible. In this way every
one gets little coal, but not nearly
enough to fill their bins for the entire
winter.
The bituminous coal situation is not
nearly so stringent as is the anthra-
cite situation. There appears to be
plenty of bituminous coal here to
supply the needs Of industry and for
heating purposes.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
HEADS G. W. u. CLASS.
Earle Manson Elected President Of
Freshmen-Contest Close. /

Earle Manson Elected Pres1dent OF
Freshmen-Contest Close, i
Earle Manson was elected president
Of the i. freshman class Of George
Washington University last night,
when the nrst-year students held
their. hrst meeting, in Lisner Hall,
202S..G, street northwest. Manson'a
election followed a close fght, it
being NECESSARY to. take four ballots.
Manson defeated s. NJ Harding. Up
until the last ballot was taken Hard
ing was conceded the winner. The
combining of the forces Of other can
tifidates resulted in Harding's defeat
:on the! last ballot
other officers elected were: Ellen
N. Littlepage. vice president: Maxine
-Rolle. secretary Nobel G. johnson,
treasurer, and Edwin A. Brown. SER.
geaht at arms.
The tus-of-war between the fresh
man and sophomore classes, scheduled
for last night, was postponed on ac-
count of rain. 1t will be held the
end Of this or the first Of next week
in. Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
WANTS FINE HOSPITALS.
q. S. Tuberculosis Institutions Will
Be Standardized by Cumming.

Surgeon General.H. s. Cumming of
the United States public health, serv-
ice Is determined to see that every one
of the 15,e90 tuberculosis patients in
the public service hospitals shall have
the best treatment to be had In any
hospital In the land.
He has requested a number of emil
nent specialists In tuberculosis, not
members Of the public health service.
to. visit all service. hospitals and TO
study the conditions at each with a
view to standa raIxatfen and t5 max
ing any improvements that may sag-
gest themselves. About two weeks
win be spent in each hospital:
Evening star., 1920-11-17

The death Of Evander NJ Law of
viving general officers of the Confed-
crate states army. They are Cen
Marcus J. Wright Of this city and Gen.
Felix J. Robertson Of Waco, Tex.
Evening star., 1920-11-17

We never see poor man in
TIL hands O his friends.
Mrs. En- Moots appeared be-
fore tn Shakespeare Club t'day,
an gave a short talk, as she
wuzn' feelin' we'll.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
HARDING HIGH SCHOOL NOW

MARION. Ohio. November 1.-THE
high school board has voted to change
the name Of Marion High School to
Harding High School in honor Of
Presid ent-elect Warren G. Harding.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

csSyvssAa. 1850. b. Iaisras,sse vssisrs ssvss lac
DvS.s n1Ais RIgbls aAse.ssa " pslss oaioN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03
FRENCH PRAISE FOR
OUR RED CROSS WORK

Landing the work accomplished by
American philanthropy for war
stricken France. Andre Tardieu, form
or high commissioner from that ma
ton to the United States, in a recent
article widely commented on through.
out the French press, says:
1.-THE American Red Cross has ae-
tcomplished q work which calls for
the heartfelt gratitude Of every true
0rsnchman. IN 1913 this great relief
organization spent In behalf Of France
nearly 100000 francs, and in 1919
IT. expe1diturss on charitable projects
In u country attained the tremsn-
dous total ef III, o,o0o. 1t has ~
Gently turned sver to the French relief
organizations hugo stocks Of sup
plies whose value must be counted IN
the hundreds Of Thousands Of francs.
"T1ftsen million American boys and
girls, banded together tn the Junier
Red Cross Of America, are back of 4
movement to establish the closest ties
between themselves and Frances
younger generation through the char
itabae works they have financed, and
are % carrying out among our little
war sufferers.
The bonds Of friendship between
France and America Is cemented with
mutual admiration. rsspsct and graft
ttnde."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03
SALVATION ARMY
ADVISORY BOARD
FOR MONTANA SURE

Helena, August 2S.-Attorney John
q. Brown who has led The Salvation
Army in state wide work for the past
three years has again accepted the ap-
polntment as Chairman of the State
Advisory Board for Montana. This
board is composed of influential citi-
ems who are members of the local or
CARNATIONS being formed by The Sal
walton Army in practically every
county in the state, as the foundation
for the Home Service Program for
1920.
There is no question in my mind but
that the Advisory Boards of the Sal
walton Army will prove the greatest
force in preventing and curing social
ills, ~re-creating broken men and wo-
men and aiding the destitute, that
Montana has ever KNOWN" said Mr..
Brown.
$50 far we have nineteen boards
organized and ready for work. These
boards will investigate and make a
thorough study of a wide range of
social problems in their territories.
The conditions to be taken up include
Juvenile delinquency, poverty, unem-
ployment, social unrest, missing per-
sons, Americanization and illegitimacy.
IN other states where the Advisory
Board plan is working these studies
have revealed conditions the exis-
tence TO which was utterly unknown
to the average citizen.
1T is the plan of the Salvation Army
under the Home Service program to
heal these evils at the source-to safe
guard potential victims ami to stamp
out social malady at the spot it shows
its head, rather than wait until it has
OF substantial citizens who have the
spread.
Our county boards are composed
and who are willing to give literally
interest of their communities at heart
OF their time for the benefit of the
less fortunate and for the protection
OF their children and their homes. It
Is not the purpose Of these boards to
encroach on the work of other organi-
cations; their efforts will be sane and
conservative, with the good of human
lty their guide. In more than half
the states of the union these boards
are actively functionins and have
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03
NATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS
DEPEND ON WOMEN

There can be no firm friendships
between two nations unless the wom-
en- of the two nations know and like
n another, is the expressed theory
OF one of the representatives of the
japanese Embassy in Washington.
cooperation between nations, as in
the state and family, is based on COOP
Grafton between men and women and
II Japan and America are to have a
lasting friendship, to really know and
understand one another, the women of
the two nations must learn to play to-
gether, to study together and think
together" The Y. W. c. A. is praised
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03
ELINOR {. WALSH
is

With members of women's clubs
from all parts of Montana present,
the cornerstone of the Elinor C. Walsh
memorial building was laid at the
state tuberculosis asylum at Galen on
Sunday afternoon. The building is be-
ing erected at a cost of $4,000. Of
that amount the women's clubs SUBJ
scribed $4,000, a similar amount was
given by the Montana Society for the
Study and prevention of tuberculosis
and $4,000 was given by United Sites
Senator Thomas J. Walsh. The build
ing will be devoted to care of women
suffering from tuberculosis.
Helena Women Presides
The program at the cornerstone
ceremonies was carried out under the
auspices of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. DR.. Mary B. Atwater
of Helena presided, following appoint
ment as chairman of the building COM
mittee when the campaign started.
The ceremonies at Galen were sig
nificant to the throng of Montana resi-
dents engaged in the fight against
and $4,000 was given by United States
milestone in their progress toward
elimination of the white plague.
The program was started by the
invocation of DR.. James F. McNamee
Mrs. Frank LANCE rave a vocal selec-
ton, cave Maria" to the accompani-
ment of Madame Ericke.
Address by Mrs. Kilduff
Mrs. j. F. Kilduff, president of the
state federation, gave an address in
which she reviewed the efforts of the
women of Montana to bring their aims
for the women's building to a reality,
of the fight against tuberculosis. Mrs.
Kilduff praised the efforts of Mrs.
Walsh and told how she started the
antituberculosis campaign in this
state, which resulted in creation by
the legislature of the state sanitarium.
DR.. Atwater spoke of the efforts of
the anti-uberculosis society to keep
it's existence and of the work of Mrs.
Walsh and of her great contributions
in time, effort and funds.
Dedicatory Speech
Father Victor Day, of the Helena
diocese, gave the dedicatoy speech,
when the cornerstone with the words,
Memorial Elinor C. Walsch, 1920"
inscribed upon it, was laid in it's place.
Mrs. Theodore Brandley, of Helena,
paid a sincere tribute to Mrs. Walsh.
Mrs. B~rantley said:
"We know her as a student, a must
clan, a teacher, again as a student
and companion, a civic leader and
worker, giving generously of her time
abilities and means, a philanthropist,
a loyal and true friend, an organizer,
a leader"
DR.. T. D. futile, state health Of
ficer of Kansas, who was secretary
OF the board in Montana when the
tuberculosis fight was started, sent
a letter to the committee in charge
which was read at the ceremonies |
in which he congratulated the women
of Montana in their progress.
Senator Walsh Replies
Senator T. j. Walsh, who with his
son-in-law and daughter, Commander
and Mrs. E. C. Gudger, was present
replied on behalf of the family and
expressed his appreciation of the kind
ly sentiment in which Mrs. Walsh is
held.
Among those who attended the cere-
monies were all memers of the build
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03

by this japanese speaker as being
zone of the best mediums for bringing
about this friendship between the
two nations as that organization is
teaching Japanese women recreation,
and showing them how to enjoy out
of-door life and sports. 1t is particul-
arly necessary that japanese women
learn to enjoy and appreciate recrea-
ton since they are entering industry
and business and doing many things
to which they are not accustomed" The
American Y. w. C. A. started work in
Japan seventeen years ago and has
now fourteen secretaries in that
country besides the seventeen Japan
csc secretaries. The Chief Executive
is Miss Michii Hawai-, a Japanese
woman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03
Valley County Fair, Glasgow, Mont,
September 80, October 1-2, 1920.
Just What She Needed

81 used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets some time ago and they proved
to be just what I needed" writes Mrs.
Volta Bankson, C~hillicothe, Mo. "They
not only relieved me of indigestion
but toned up my liver and rid me of
backache and dizziness that I had been
subject to for some time. They did me
a world of good and I will always
speak a good word for them"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03
DEAD MANS CLUB

Akron, Ohio, Aug. 30-William Writ
is originator of a plan to form a "dead
mans club" Writ was listed, during
the war, as dead. His name was on a
bronze tablet and he got home in time
to attend ceremonies and have his
name Clipped Off the list. Writ saws
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03

During the past two weeks several
country newspapers have been pur-
chased by the farmers in their COM
munities in conjunction with the Nom
partisan league. The number of lea
que papers in Montana is being grad
ually increased without the league be-
ing required to invest more than a
fraction of the cost of these publica-
tions.
While the shouting for a free press
the league leaders apparently do not
believe it to be a good doctrine in
practice as far as they are concerned,
for every league publication is under
the continual and jealous domination
of league headquarters.
An interesting sidelight on the me-
thods of the league in respect to its
newspapers is afforded by Harry N.
Brandall, who was until recently edi-
tor of the Fessenden IN. d. Press,
a league publication. Mr.. Brandall
resigned some time ago in order to
enter the journalistic field outside
the ranks of the "kept press" Writing
in the Fairfield (Iowa) Tribune which
he now owns, the former league editor
says:
"There are SO league newspapers
in the state of North Dakota. Three
of these are owned solely by farmer
organizations and are under no obliga-
lions to the league or it's leaders. The
remaining so are owned jointly by
farmer corporations and the league
and are controlled wholly by the league
headquarters.
"And therein lies the danger. The
North Dakota farmer is not a social
list o an anarchist, nor a Bolsheviki,
although he jokingly refers to him
self as the latter. He will also permit
you to call him one, but, as in Owen
Wister's story, you must smile when
you use that word
"But if the league farmer is not
one of these, he is blindly following
leaders who are. The leading organ
of the state is the Fargo Courier
News, a daily newspaper. Far from
combining itself to the original pur-
pose and plans Of the league, it is
now filling it's columns with radical
rot of a vicious type-matter which
is as near sedition as may be without
breaking the bounds. 1t has taken up
the cause of radical labor, of the Rus
sian Bolsheviki and Soviet, of every
petty revolution that starts anywhere
in the world. 1t almost offers a de-
Tense of Emma Goldman, Victor Ber-
ger, the 1. w. w. and others of that
ilk. It somewhat subtly but none the
less plainly opposes the American Le-
gion and openly defended the L. W. W.
who caused the deaths of the soldiers
in the American Legion parade at Cen
tralia, Wash.
And the vicious matter which ap-
peared in the Courier-News is the
same which, if rewritten, is sent out
by the league headquarters to all of
the league newspapers. The editors
of these newspapers are mere figure
heads and must use the stuff which is
sent them or lose their jobs"
Mr.. Brandall's authority for the last
statment is that he has been one of
them. Watch the 20 league papers
in Montana. The same thing is ap-
parent in every one of them. These
papers are the "kept press" of Mon
tana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03

there are hundreds of others who were
listed as legally dead, but who are
alive and well. "We may be dead,
but we won't lie down." is the slogan
he suggests for the club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03

ing committee of the state federation,
1t includes, DR.. Mary B. Atwaer, Mrs.
William Holloway, Mrs. Theodore
Branley and Mrs. F. J. LANCE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03

Valley County Fair, September 30,
October 1-2, 1920.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03

Valley County Fair, Sept. 80, Oct.
1-2, 1920.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
Don't Be Stingy With
 -Four Society Items

It is unfortunate for the Courier Index in that it does not maintain a detective department to ferret out
 social and personal news items. It is also a matter of some slight em-
 barrassment for the management to admit it employs mere human beings who, like other human beings, occu- py just one place at time, have only two eyes, and one set of brains and who are not endowed with super powers of perception, nor with the keen sense of smell that character izes the canine and enables it to trail
 down it's quarry. If we were other wise thah what we are, there would
 be no occasion to suggest that scores
 of well intentioned people-partic-
 ularly those who are active in club, social and civic affairs-fall into the
 common error of imagining we have
 some marvelously mysterious way of keeping tab on the activities in their
 circles, and sometimes voice com
 plaints when the arrival or departure
 of guests, or social functions are not duly noted in the columns of the
 paper. The Courier-Index makes
 every effort within it's power to chronicle the local news and is par
 ticnlarly pleased when it's columns
 are filled with spicy social and per
 sonal items. We have always em-
 ployed the services of society re-
 porter, have given ample publicity to this fact and have urged the readers
 of the paper to advise the reporter
 about personal and social items.
 Miss Jeannette Blount is now most
 acceptably filling this position, gath
 ering social and personal news dur ing the hours she is not employed in the office of the Marianna Motor Company. Her residence phone
 number is 112, where she may be
 reached any evening. If you have a visitor or if you are interested in
 club work or social events, both the management of the Courier-lndex and Miss Blount will appreciate your
 thoughtfulness and your co-opera-
 tion if you will communicate with
 her at her home and give her the
 details of your club or social affairs and personal items about visitors. If
 you are derelict in telling the news, or if you are too timid to let the re- porter know about your visitors or your club and social activities you
 have no right to feel sighted if proper mention is not made of these matters.
The courier-index., 1920-01-02
Auto License Tax
 Is NOIU Payable

Sheriff Arthur Cotter calls atten- tion to the fact that the 1920 tax of $1O on all automobiles is due and payable on January l, and that on February 1 penalty of $3 will be charged against all owners of cars who have not paid the tax during January. The state highway de- partment has ruled that if you have car in your possession prior to February and fail to pay the tax during January you are subject to the penalty, even though you do not use the car in January. Heretofore many people have been under the impression it was not necessary to pay the tax if the car was not put in use. This is mistake. If the car is in your possession now and you are not using it you need not pay the $10 tax, but when you do secure your license tag, whether next month or next June, you will be charged a penalty of $3 for failure to take out your license in January. Of course, if you do not come in possession of the car until after January you are not charged with the penalty. Sheriff Cotter urges all owners of cars to pay the license during this month. The highway de- partment charges him with the pen atty after January 31, and necessar- fly he will have to collect the pen atty from the delinquents. The sher- iff also calls attention to the fact that the license tag belongs to the car, is a permanent part of it, and when a car is traded or sold the li- cense tag should go with it.