davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-12
Local BreDitieS

Next Wednesday is the 18th of
Ireland.
T. E. Kamrud and H. L. Burns were
down from Hinsdale Wednesday.
Is your house insured? If not, see
the Otto M. Christisison Land Co.
H. P. Henrickson of Hinsdale was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
Aleck Torkelson, Nashua druggist,
was business visitor in Glasgow on
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. E. Jones and daughter re-
turned Monday from a visit of sew
eral weeks spent with relatives in
Minneapolis.
John Willis returned Wednesday
morning from an extended visit in
various parts of sunny California. He
reports a very enjoyable trip.
While the supply lasts we will be
glad to furnish a Shamrock to each
adult visiting our store. erin Go
Braugh." .".-Lewi1 Wedum Co.
The Miles City wireless. station has
been out Of commission for several
days past and as a result all mes
sages for Jordan have been sent via
Glasgow.
Judge Hall of Glasgow has been ap-
pointed by Judge Carleton of the Hav-
re district to serve in a number of
court cases in which he has been dis
qualified. Judge Carleton has dis
qualified himself in majority of
these cases on account of his connec-
tion with them before his appoint
ment to the judgeship.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-12
nth OF IRELAND
TO BE CELEBRATED
AT SHERMAN HOTEL

A number of Glasgow citizens are
in receipt of neat invitations from
the Wolf Point Hotel company to at
tend the opening celebration Of the
enlarged Sherman hotel on March II.
To make the affair a real "thing Of
beauty and a joy forever" the man.
agement has arranged with the pres
ident of the Irish republic to inform
all the loyal Irish that st. Patrick's
Day will be held on the same date.
w. E. McGarry, it is understood, has
been appointed "Oracle Plenipoten-
tiary" and has so decreed.
All the big Wolves and the little
Wolves will howl in relays both day
and night. There won't be dull mo-
ment, so they say. During every
minute of the day, whiskey, beer,
wine, gin 'neverything will flow free
ly-down in Cuba
In the evening a debate will be
staged in the lobby between ten Of the
best long distance extemporaneous de-
baters in northern Montana. The
question as selected by the "Shillaly
Club" is, Resolved that Eve wore a
Shamrock instead of Fig-leaf." The
outcome of this will be watched with
interest and it is thought the "Shil-
laly Club" will be forced into action
by the local police force before it's
over.
In addition to the other noises,
Claude Moore will welcome all Scan
dinavians in their native tongue with
a short talk. His subject will be
"Lutefisk versus Pillsbury's Best as
a National Flower" To make the
speech the more unique and safe,
Claude will deliver his oration down
the elevator shaft to his audience
five floors below.
Claude telephoned us today and told
US quietly that if they pulled off ev-
erything so far arranged, Wolf Point
would be a good location for a new
hotel.
He didn't say anything about a
baseball team. They must have seen
their shadows on Ground Hog day.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-12
MeDS In
and About
Toua

S. M. Funk of Malta was a visitor
in Glasgow Sunday. !.
John Chelman was here from Bow
doin the fore part of the week.
Frank James of Hinsdale was a
business visitor in Glasgow Tuesday.
J. C. Thomas and Emil Dusbabek Of
Scobey were visitors in the city the
fore part of the week.
Don't fail to take advantage of the
special prices offered in the Lewis
Wedum Grocery Saturday, March goth.
c. E. Nyhus and P. E. Beito, OPP
helm bankers, were Glasgow visitors
Tuesday.
| Frank Garbe, George Michaels and
Paul Buchanan were in from Grain
yesterday on naturalization matters.
Roy Russell, Delbert Bragg and Tom
Pointer were among the Lismas peo-
pie to visit town Monday Of this
week.
John Arneson of Opheim spent sew
eral days in Glasgow this week. He
was en- route home from Minneapolis
and Hutchinson, Minn., where he has
spent the past three months visiting
relatives and friends.
Better be safe than sorry. Insure
your property now with the Otto M.
Christian Land Co.
H. 0. Woods, who for some time
past has been connected with the Gold
en- Rule store, lately resigned his po-
sition and has established a connec-
ito nwith the Fair store. He has full
charge of the mems clothing depart
ment.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-12

theatre in Poplar and Manager Rob-
bins secured it for March Oath and
25th. A Courier representative at
tended the showing of the film and
pronounces it one of the most power
full and gripping dramas so far pro-
duced.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-12

LEARN SHORTHAND at home dur
ing spare moments. Write R. o.
Dillon, Z East Walton Place, Chica-
go, Ill. 46-5tpd
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-12

Balaam may have been amazed to
hear an ass talk, but that feat at
tracts little attention nowadays.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-12

MORE ADULTERATED MILK.
Another case occurs in Bristol of
man fined for selling water with
little milk in it.-London Passing
Show.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-12

FOR RENT-5-room modern house.
Mrs. Emily Whitbred. 44-3tpd
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-12

munity will entirely exterminate them
this year.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-12
Classified Business Locals

Rates: charge Csc Name
address Thursday night
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-12

WANTED-By experienced man, work
on. farm near Glasgow, beginning
March 29th. Address J. H. Davies,
N. 5. Route Glasgow. 1tpd
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-12

FOUND-Bunch of keys on north side.
Owner can have same by calling
at Courier office and paying cost Of
advertising. Aft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

kINorIsHER. July 81. - TIL,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
STATE DEPOSITS
SUFFER DECLINE.
Gil State Banks Report a
Decrease of 5 Million
Blamed to Crops

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 27,--To-
tai deposits in Gil state banks in
oklahoma, rs shown in reports made
by the banks on their condition June
30, were $1si,0SG,457,39, acco ding
, the consolidated statement OF the
state banking department ssucd late
today.
The total at the Mime Of the last
call was $is6,s94,957,6s, and bank
ing department officials attributed a
the decrease to the withdrawal OF
funds for the expenses Of harvesting
and crop movement.
The total deposits reported in to-
days statement included; -
Individual savings and time de-
posits, fls6,716,046,26,
Due to banks. sl1, ,s39.2T.
Cashiers checks, s3,152.772S6.
Total recources and liabilities OF
the banks were each t2ll,9l2,17s,I9.
The average reserve OF the banks
was rs per cent.
Capital stock OF state banks in
oklahoma is listed as aggregating
S14,s4l,l50. Other items listed in
the statement are, surplus s3,2ha,-
oS9.ll undivided profits t1,s79,s94-
SO; rediscounts $S,3s7,237.57; bills
payable $2,074,116.4l. Cash In
banks was reported as s4.742.7O377.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
Sdpulpa Notes

sAPuI.PA' July 27.--Mrs Msr,b.
notter, prominent society woman -,
nus CITY. and wife OF Charles E. Pot.
s. president OF the Country o,uh
su sun Tor divorce from po,,sr
rhoruay rh on the grounds OF cruel,v
a o.,ers were married less ,ha N
ago, Mrs, Potter claims ina,
@ husband has treated her viii
i, ,,,'eune a., cruelty, has threatened 80
hili her a number Of timos ara
pcateh and cursed her numhsrs os os
times. Mrs Potter asks s5oo W
,nonth aimony, ATTORNEYS fees and
possession OF their home on Eas,
Inucpehdenoe street, Mrs Pottsr
, was Miss Martha Patchett before her
Ihe fact that they were taki,, ,ho
oouy OF dead negro 10 the came.
.ory was ali that saved about so
mesroes from being arrested for
spceding this afternoon. Policeman
sna,, ,wIsuohi saw number OF cars
os'.ulns through the business part
", .oMn AZ O'Clock this afternoon
u, rate or 30 miles an hour. Ue
started to chase them and arres, the
drivers when he noticed that a yrov
hearse was leading the procession
~ was the funeral of Sam Cochra
nam, the negro who was found dead
SUNDAY morning after he had drunk
large quantity of Jake"
T. w. Wright, colored of Depew.
was arrested and brought to Sapulpa
Today after he had shot and killed
VI. &. Randle' another negro. who
was tenant on the same farm that
Wright worked on. The ouarre,
started over a cotton patch. Randle
shot at Wright twice and missed
him Wright claims that he then sho,
itahdle In self defense. Wright was
given a preliminary hearing at De
pew yesterday; he was then brought
TO sapulpa and placed IN the county
jail.
Mrs Della Evanoff, I6 years old,
nled suit for divorce today against
her husband Todor Evanoff, through
her father. claiming that Evanoff
drove her away from home six
months after marriage. They were
married December go, 1919. and Mrs,
Evanoff alleges that her husband
drove her away from home July 2,
1920, telling her never to return, be :
cause she would not submit TO an
illegal operation. Mrs. Evanoff went
to the home OF her father in Kelley
vile. Her husband operates the
Cottage hotel at Shamrock. She
asks tor $3.50 for attorneys fees, 800
suit money, and 800 alimony.
Jack Ham. son of Frank Ham OF
this city, received badly mutiliated
hand last sunday from the explosion
OF dynamite cap. which he dropped
ON the sidewalk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
State Briefs

STROUD, July 27,---A peculiar ac-
cident occurred on the pipe nne near
here Friday In which Jesse Ashcraft
was badly burned, \ leak was heinz
repaired when Ashcraft In driving a
plug caused u spark which set fire
to the gas. His clothing was burneo
from his body and his companions
hands fearfully burned In saving
him.
pAWHUsKA, July 27,--Learn-t to-
swim week was given an impetus
yesterday when scores OF families
gathered at IA community picnic on
Sand creek, five miles from tu,sn, TO
put into effect the first feature Of
the Red Cross program A profcs-
slonal swimming instructor had
been brought from Bartlesville to
take charge OF classes during the
week. Free transportation is fur
nished by dozens OF cars to all fam
ilies and children desiring to enlist
and great benefits are expected to
result from the weeks drive,
PONCA CITY. July 27.--Unoffi-
cial totals of the recent registration
campaign here show that i,iti new
names were added to the voting lists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

In this city. sb0 In the first ward,
1915 In the second, 30s In the third,
l70 In the fourth and b42 In the
nth. The interest shown In the reg
istration Is largely due to the agi-
tation resulting from the contro-
versy over the eleventh hour change
In registration officers.
BILLINGS, July 27,--Towns in
the whean growing section penetrat-
eS by tho Rock Island are protesting
the ruling of the corporation com
mission that grain cars must be dis
tributed among the various shipping
stations in proportion to the num-
bcr of elevators doing business. IL
Is shown that Billings has handled
80 cars OF wheat this season, King
fisher Sc, Enid ~ and Pond Creek
"a. out OF a total of i2S cars In that
division, leaving but 56 cars TO he
apportioned among the other 81 sta
tions IL the new rule Is enforced II
is feared that Billings share VIII be
much less and quite insufficient TO
handle the grain.
KAW CITY. July 2T,--One-third
of an acre In tomatoes will yield W.
600 To W, c, Baum, prominent farm
er and stock man, according to the
gentleman himself, ~ am picking
$50 worth NJ tomatoes a day" he
says, "and have heen Tor some time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
REED GIVEN HEARING
shot John Parrot After Threaten
Ing TO Kill His Sister, According
to Report OF Police.

SAPULPA, July 27.-A. Reed of
Oklahoma City. who shot John Par
rot and his sister, following a quar-
rel In Drumright, Saturday night,
VIII probably be brought here after
a preliminary hearing In Drumright.
IT IL reported thar Reed was u
friend of Parrots sister, and that he
had quarrel with her last week
and threatened to kill her. 1t Is also
reported that ked attacked her Sat
urday night and Parrot attempted to
defend her. Reed fired several shots,
Parrot was killed instantly and his
sister who was shot In the back Is
In a serious condition.
Parrot has been working for
Aaron Drum light for some time He
and his sister are well known in
Drumright
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
KILLS HIS WIFE.
TAKES OWN LIFE
,Quarrels of Muskogee
Man and Wife Culmi-
nate in Death
BABY BOY LEFT ASLEEP
Infant Son Apparently
Slept Soundly During
Tragedy

MUSKOGEE, July 27.--with their
20-months old boy sound asleep In
an adjoining room, Nose G. Court
ney, az, drug store employe, shot
and killed his 20-year old wife fol-
lowing quarrel In their apartment
at 2i2 Seventh street early this
morning and then drained a bottle
OF poison killing himself.
Though a ncighbor, Mrs. J. w.
Sanders, heard a shot at about 2
o'clock this morning, no investiga-
ton was made and II was not until
s;15 o'clock this morning when a
negro washwoman called at the
apartment that the double murder
was discovered. other occupants Of
the apartment hcuse said they heard
nothing out of the ordinary going
on last night.
Mrs. Courtney was found at the
entrance of their bedroom in pool
of blood. She had been shot
through the heart, the bullet pass
ingl through her and piercing the
wall OF the room. About 10 feet
away near the kitchen door Court
ney was found with his mouth and
face badly burned and an empty bot
tie bearing the label of poison by
his side. The revolver, a az caliber
gun, was found near his right hand.
Baby Slept.
The baby evidently had silent
through the entire tragedy for he
was still sound asleep when found
by other occupants of the house.
The chairs In both the bedroom
and the dining room were thrown
about and indications were that a
struggle had taken place before the
double murder was committed.
The revolver with which the wife
was killed was new and only one sh
had been fired from 1t.
Jealousy Cause.
Police investigation into the do
mestic life of the Courtneys revealed
that Jealousy on the part OF the hrs-
band was unquestionably the cause
OF the tragedy. Courtney's employer
said the young man had been wor-
ryi1g q great deal over his domestic
troubles, and approached q nervous
breakdown a week ago. lie had fire.
quently talked over his troubles with
his employer, telling him that night
after night he and his wife sat up
for hours discussing their unhappi-
nesS and trying to find a way out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

PONCA CITY, July 27.--Carson
Rogers, aged 20. accompanied by a
young woman Of 10. who says she Is
his cousin, we're taken from ths
blind baggage Of the northbound
Santa Fe passenger train Sunday
night and turned over to the police.
Rogers claimed they lived In Fort
worth and were trying to get to
Newton, Kan. The girl had bobbed
her hair and wore a cap drawn
closely over her head Rogers claims
TO be a hnsher and truck driver.
Both were held for investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

At this rate a scant third OF an
acre will bring $1,000 this season.
truck the tomates to kaw City,
Fairfax, pawhuska and other points,
and at the present time am getting
~ cents a pound for them"
PoNCA CITY, July 27.--ln no.
tices sent 10 the teaching corps OF
the city schools for the ensuing year
Superintendent J. N, Hamilton an
nounces thar school will open Sept.
9, according to the present schedule.
This date will hold unless some
building repairs. now In progrosa.
are not completed. Six additional
bungalows for school purposes are
being erected.
STROUD, July aT.--Roger Iydiok,
a prominent farmer. died Saturday
from blood poison, caused from a
splinter run into the fleshy part OF
his arm three weeks ago.
KIN(,EISIlER Juiy oT Tbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

Included In new territories ac-
quiredby Rumania are more than
100000 acres Of forests. which
will be exploited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

meeting Of the board will probably
be In September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

largest crop of corn ever grown In
this county will be harvested this
fall, the recent rains having assured
heavy yield. Kafir and cane will
provide ample feed for the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 2r.--.
Courses proposed for the state nor
NAL schools naxt year have bcen ap-
proved by the state board OF educs :
ton without change. These new
courses will constitute an additional
two years work and students com
plcting the entire course will be
given collegiate degrees, The next
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

PoNCA CITY, July 2T.--Hartford
Phipps. young man. was injured
severely Monday while hauling
wheat to the Red Rock elevator foi
w. /. Donahoe. He dropped a lins
and In STOPPING to get II, placed his
hand on mules hip. The animal
kicked him under the front wasels
and when the team started UP he
was caught.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
CANADA WANTS NO PART
OF ARMENIAN MANDATE

OTTAWA, April c7.-The Senate Of
Canada does not look kindly on tho
notion of Canada taking Armenia un
der protection by the form OF man
date. Senator Casgrain said:
"That is Lord Curzon. the Bri ist
Foreign Minister. Now, we ouglt &c
know who told him Canada Is willing
may tell the government that this
country is in no mood to police Ar.
menia-
Sir James Lougheed referred the
Senate to the Montreal Gazette, in
which the statement appeared. The
government was not aware of It. he
said.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
STOCK YARD WORKERS
GET WAGE INCREASE

CHICAGO, April 27.-wagc dis
agreements which resulted in the re-
cent stock yards strike were disposed
OF yesterday in a series OF awards
handed down by Judge Samuel
Alschuler, United states administra-
tor for the adjustment of the labor
differences arising in packing house
industries.
Employees OF the union stock yards
and transit company were granted
an increase OF three cents an hour. In
addition, Judge Alschuler ordered the
incorpation OF the present bonus In
the regular wage. The combined in
crease will run about s2466 a month
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
FRENCH BATTLEFIELD
GIVEN TO CANADIANS

OTTAWA. April 2T.-Sir George
Psrley, Canadian High Commissioner
in England. has returned TO London
from France, bringing with him the
deeds or the site for the Canadian
battlefield memorial at Bourbon
Wood. given by the Count de Franc
Queyille. A special decree or the
French parliament was necessary for
the transfer or this gift from a
French citizen to a foreign govern
ment.
Bourbon Wood will have an imper-
ishable place In the annals OF the
Canadian Expeditionary Corps. II re-
malned In the hands OF the enemy
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

antn the Canadian corps On Ssptsm-
Der 2T, 1915. launched n brilliant at
tack which enabled them 70 cross the
Canal du Hord and press on through
Bourbon Wood and enVelop Camorai'
The severity OF the nghtins between
August 22 and October IL may be
judged by the casualties which the
corps suffered. The number af killed,
wounded and missing amounted to
I GA officers and 29.2o2 OF other
ranks. OF this number 2Loo9 were
wounded.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

inS svaior week, in june. Among
those already selected for the cast
are Miss Agnes Nelson. Miss Phoebe
Gates. Darwin Pope. A. l.. ReitIel. N.
JAnney Nichols. Cameron Burton.
Earl Shea. ana Luke Fe9sn.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
BROKER FIRM BANKRUPT.

CHICAGO. April 27.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was flied
today against J. ID. Crowley q Co., a
concern having offices in
Boston, Detroit, Philadelphia. and
Debts amounting to 81 .322
were alleged.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
G. NJ. U. TO GIVE PLAY.

Detlow Marthinson will direct the
staging OF "Bluns and Blues" the
play 20 be given by the seniors OF
George Washington University dur
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

al nsstinS 0f the League % Nations
next month" Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts, declared in the Senate
yesterday.
This question IL a serious one" I"
Senator Lodge continued. but our
failure TO enter the league makes II
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

iHsDOssibls f0T az 70 become = party
TO any such proposition"
The debts OF the world would be
borne by the United States and Great
Britain N a proposal 10 pool the debts
az the world were adopted, Senator
Lodge said.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
U. 5. WILL NOT BE PARTY
TO WORLD DEBT POOL

party 10 the pooling ~ the debts %
the world. whiVh will he proposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
LOTS or COMEDY
AT HIP THIS WEEK

Among the several cxeslient of
fersnRs included In the bni present
"a at Loew'n Palace Hip yesterday
ono Of the mos, popular was that
Of Gordon and Germain~. n pair %
weary wililcs'' who have a sift
for comedy stunts and chatter. and
who combine u most diver;inTly
with Horne Of the most difficult Of
,rampoline fcau.
Fuu Of interest and human ap
peal IL the playlst. The slippery
Duck" In which tho Cullen Carlton
company are seen.
The Imperial -Four are a quartet
OF bucoiie comedians who pleasantly
combine harmony and comedy. and
score especially In their limitations
and yodsiing number.
THE Raxtims Dynamo" IL the
billing Of Mae Marvin. a pretty girl
In striking costumes who Juatifics
Tho description. Her repertoire in.
ciudss a variety Of aonE hits and
she has the personality and talen,
u put them across effectively.
Rose and Dell. vertatiis couple.
put plenty Of pep and originality
into their combination OF singing
dancing and chatter OF the comedy
variety and included liberal portion
Of unique bicycle rldlng In their rou
tine.
Human Collateral" tho feature
photoplay. tells a dramatic and un
usual story in which Corlnns Crif
fiih appears as the star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
FEED NERVES PLENTY OF
PHOSPHATE IN SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and Successful
IL, Il

tionaliy known author Of medical
text books. in most emphatic
statement said.
IL I had my way. itro-PhoEphete
should b. preHc n bed by every doctor
and used ia every hospital"
Later. DR. kolle said; when the
nerve tissue begins 10 lose its
vitality. woman begins 10 lose her
youth and vivaciouknesa Her lively.
pleasant disposition fades away
she becomes Irritable. gncompanion-
able moody and dependent IL
would indeed be a gods~nd " more
men and women were aware Of the
efficacy OF Bitro- Phosphate"
Hot weather ~ dreaded by men
and women who are weak. thin. ner-
voun timid and lacking in vigorous
development because II raps their
vitality almost to the breaking
point
To all such people Bitro- Th osphate
" recommended because II ~ the one
organic phosphate which. when alb
sorbed hy the system. will supply
the element necessary for viEor-
Gus. healthy body free from any
suggestion Of weakness or disorder
ed nerves.
Your druggist has Bltro-Phos-
phatc in the original package with
complete Instructions for best re-
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Mrs. Preston
Welcomed bu Old Friends

Mrs. Byron Thorpe Carr enter.
tained charIningly at the tea hour
yesterday In compliment TO Mrs.
Clarence Preston OF San Diego. who
with her husband Is spending some
time in town. among old friends.
Receiving with the hostess In the
drawing room which was b@decked
with pink phiox. shasta daisies and
great clusters OF roses. were Mrs.
Preston. Mrs. W. IL NJ McCrmbbe
Mrs. Rufus Buck. Mrs. WIN n.
Parry and Mrs. T. J. Thorsen. The
punch table. wrcathed IN daisies. was
arranged on the vcranda. presided
over by Mrs Eugene N. Carr. a
handsome arrangement OF vivid per
enniais conferred the tea table. over
which Mrs. J. r. Wagner assumed
charge. assisted by Miss Phyllis
Buck. Miss Jane Parry and Miss
Evelyn Carr.