davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
To All the People
By All the People
F0rAU the Children
To the Voters of Montana:

Among the many momentous questions confronting the
people Of our state is that Of continuing a vigorous policy tor
the upbuilding of our educational system. 1t has been shown :
-conclusive1y that the upper grades OF our public school system I
represented by the State University at Missoula, the State !
College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at Bozeman, the 8
State School of Mines at Butte, and the State Normal College /
at Dillon are, as a result Of insufficient support, in a grave &
condition. Without increased funds the far reaching work OF :
these institutions will be curtailed seriously, and proper edu. :
cational opportunities denied to hundreds of our capable and !:
ambitious young men and women.
Furthermore, the special state schools now caring for the :
detectives, the dependents, and the delnquents-the Industrial
School at Miles City, the School for Deaf, Blind and Feeble
Minded at Boulder, the Orphans Home at Twin Bridges, and
the Vocational School for Girls at Helena, must receive addi-
tional funds if the state is to do its full duty to these unfortu-
nate children.
We therefore urge upon the voters of the state to give
proof of their faith in our free educational institutions BY
PASSING AT THE COMING ELECTION INITIATIVE
MEASURES NOS. 1s AND 10. Through these measures the
youth of the state will be guaranteed their inalienable rights to
an education.
Signed by:
JOS. M. DIXON B. K. WHEELER
Republican Candidate for Democratic Candidate for
Governor Governor
S. STEwART EDWI L. NORRIS
Governor, and President Of Governor 19o9-13
the State Board Of Educa- JOHN M. vAN :
ton Member of Congress, First
JOSEPH K. TOOLE District
Governor 1889 SO and BURTON WATSON
1901 -O8 Democratic Candidate for
W. J. MCCORMICK Congress, First District
Republican Candidate for CARL RIDDICK
Congress, First District. Member of Congress, Sec
M. M. McCUSKER ond District, and Republi-
Democratic Candidate for can Candidate
Congress, Second District W. G. FERGUSON
P. B. hartley State Commander Ameri-
President Montana Bank can Legion, Department of
ers' Association Montana
w. B. HARLAN T. j. HOOKING
President Montana Farm President Montana State
Bureau Press Association
CATHERINE c. K1LDUFF G. Q. LENNON
President State Federation President Montana Society
Of Womans Clubs Of Engineers
! G. 7. PIGOT A. WHITLOCK
President Medical As.ocia. President Montana State
: ton of Montana Bar Association
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29

to that office. A vote for him is a vote
for low taxes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR
j. B. CHRISTOPHERSON

Two days after the primary election
was held last August, Daddy Cutting
paraded up and down the streets Of
Glasgow announcing to the world II -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29

tinue farming operations upon these
conditions? Repeatedly, we have as
serted and it has not been c%ontradicted
or questioned-that the c%ombinatic--
of the farmer and Butte radico' W
=. ~ MI ..N.r~ m,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29


in Dade county, one of the most Won
derful spots in the good u. S. A. We
have travelled in 40 states Dade
county, just recently according to the
federal census, took the record for the
largest growth of any county in the
United States. It certainely was at
tractive. We registered at the Males
tic hotel as ~. w. Brown" for rea-
sons given US by our employer. For
4 it was not we'll at that time, with
thousands of northern tourists win
4 tering there, to have it known that
Z the North Dakota political boss had
i his private secretary in Florida. He
4 was supposed to be interested in
North Dakota and the farmers and
4 their marketing problems - not in
Florida land, sisal and promotion
q schemes.
III And so 81. W. Brown" investigated
drove a Ford car purchased by ~. W
Brown, with funds wired to u. w
Brown" by A. C. Townley, the pro
moter, at St. Paul. Since Townley
q the politician, now deems it wise t.
q disown the acts of Townley, the pro
moter, we will state for the benefit O.
4 those who doubt that, the Western
a Union office at st. Paul and Miam
q will show money remittances in Apr
4 and May, 1917, to ~. W. Brown.
a The records in Dade county will ais
4 show a Ford car owned by ~. W
q Brown" bought and registered IL
N April, 1917. ~. W. Brown" rode il
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
CRITICISM OF WAR is NOT
POPULAR WITH PUBLIC

There is growing doubt that the
Republican leaders will attempt to
make criticism Of conduct Of the war
one of the campaign issues, their hes
itation being due to the discovery
that the country has not approved OF
the activities Of the smelling COM
mittees" authorized by the G. o. P.
Congress.
There has been very little response
to the reports of these investigating
committees and even portion of
the Republican press has condemned
dragnet Investigations designed ap-
parently, merely for the purpose OF
making political capital and try to
find fraud. So far none of these
smelling committees" has named a
single person guilty Of fraud in con-
nection with the letting of thous-
ands Of war contracts involving mill
ions of dollars.
While the committees have found
that war is expensive and that high
prices had to be paid for many things
because of the emergency Of the or
derr, no missppropriation of funds,
or wilful and deliberate extrava-
gance was found.
The fact that America wen the
war is sufficient for the pablo, and
that is believed to be the reason that
the public has taken so little inter.
est in the post norton of the Repub-
lican investigating committees.
The fact is, thu. it is generally be.
lieved that the expenses of the va.
rious junkets Gnt luxurious extrnva-
zances of members of the committees
has off set to large degree any ir-
regularities that may have been re-
sorted to by those who felt it their
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
THE ARvADx ENTERPRISE

optional on hi: part, whether he
uses any Of the matter or not. There
is, however, much Of the matter that
is of news value to a considerable
per centage Of his readers, and the
information is authentic and helpful
to the most Of them. They receive
the benefit and PASS it on back to
the publisher in subscriptions and,
perhaps an occasional new subscrip-
ton may be traceable to the helpful
articles. AS for US, we think the
News Notes from the Agricultural
College are full of interest to our
readers and only wish we might de.
vote more space to them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
Local Lore

| j B. O'B-ien is home from Corona
visiting friends and his mother and
brothers. He was at Corona during
the snow blockade but says no one
suffered altho variety of food was
limited.
Mrs. VIM. Seckington, of Long,
n ont and her two children are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Peterson. They will be joined by
her husband, who will spend the 4th.
H. A. Ullery was an Arvada caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. o. Graves and daughter
Hazel and two small children Glenn
and Jean, will leave Saturday for
Long Beach. where they will remain
for about six weeks. They will be &C.
companied by Mr.. John P. Graves,
who is returning to Long Beach after
pleasant visit with his children. On
their return trip. Mrs. Graves and
children will go by Portland, Oregon
where they will visit the M. P. Chinn
family.
Mrs. George Brown will leave to-
night for California, where she will
visit her daughter who is in very poor
health.
John Rodda of Georgetown, a bro.
Their Of our townsman, r. r. Rodda,
has presented the Arvada band with
q Besson trombone. Besides this Mr..
Munal has purchased two brand new
Conn Alto horns. Inasmuch as near
ly all the other mcmebres of the or.
ganization own their instruments, SO
that the band is now pretty we'll sup.
piled with musical instruments. A
meeting will be held tonight to per.
feet arrangements for beginning reg.
ular practice.
Little Miss Dorothy Fraxee had he,
tonsils removed b. a Denver spec
ialist today and came out Of the oper
alton nicely.
The Town Dsds have cleaned up al
the trash put out in the allies by thu
residents and Grendview Avenue hal
been smoothed down till it is real re
spectacle 70 ride over. Pretty work
Davie Lerchcr returned from Ster
ling Wednesday. having decided t,
spend the Fourth in livlier burg.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
SOME NEWSPAPERS WANT PAY

Some of the Weekly Newspaper
have been advocating that the gov
eminent pay for information from
the Department of Agriculture that
is now published free for the bene
fit of the farmers, says the Brand
ing Iron, in "News Notes" sent out
by the Agricultural College to all
the publishers of the State
The article gees on to say thai
the line between advertising and
news matters are we'll defined and
well understood by all publishers. 1t
would be folly for the newspapers
to expect the Department to buy
space for the publication of inform
alive and educational material de.
veloped by research and extension
work. The interest of the reader is
paramount and the reader is the tax
payer VINO contributes his share of
the upkeep of departmental activi-
ties. Government bureaus often
seek to impose on newspapers and
farm journals, but very little real
advertising "goes by" the editorial
desk these days. There is legiti-
mate field for the development of
advertising in various governmental
activities, but no advantage can
come to any group of publishers
who seek to restrict the output Of
educational information by chasing
it as advertising
The Enterprise is in perfect &C.
cord with the sentiments expressed
above. There can be no denying
the fact that such institutions as the
State Agricultural College, no doubt
have the advertising feature of it in
mind to certain degree when they
send out their bulletins of informa-
ton to the country press, but that
is but drop in the bucket as COM
pared to the general result of the
proposition as whole. The insti-
tuition is public institution, foster
ed by the laws and at the expense ia
q certain degr.e Of the people.
The experiments carried on there
are intended to benefit the farmer
1t would indeed be a hard prohlem
to put the information obtained By
experiment before the people in any
other way than thru the local pres,
and reach the class who will be ben.
efitted. This fact, of course, ha,
led up to the suggestion that the
publisher should be paid for his part
In disseminating this information
On the other hand, however, he get.
this information 1T his desk and it i.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01

While the recently enacted auto
theft law is. like all new laws, de-
fective in spots it is declared to be
working out in highly satisfactory
manner, according to the report
made to Secretary Of State holland
by Chef Of Police Armstrong of
Denver, and the police heads of
other cities. Actual thefts of cars
have been reduced SO ptr cent un-
der the new law and "joy riding "
have been reduced SO per cent un-
cent.
II am making canvas. Of garages
holland, with view to ascertaining
what Improvement can be made in
the law by the next legislature. am
also working out plan to simplify
the registration feature of the auto
theft law.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01

duty to prosecute the war with the
greatest haste and efficiency, regard
less of he cost ir American dollars.
At any rate, even tho mistakes oc-
Cured, and no one denies ncr ques-
tons this fact, the degree Of loyalty
and patriotism Of tho ones making
them was no doubt just ~ prcnoun-
ced as that of the ones instigating
these Investigations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01

Chairman Cummings took the linen
off the shrubbcry. SO to speak in his
key note speech in Frisco the other
day. Judging from the way he dopes
it up the Republican party will have
q lot of explaining to do, and the
Democrats will have q heap to talk
about that will be interesting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS
IN BARTH HALL FRIDAY MIGHT

The Arvada Community Club will
meet Friday (Tomorrow) night in
Barth Hall at 8 o'clock, standard time
to discuss many matters of import.
ance to the town and community.
This meeting is in lieu of the reg
ular meeting, which fell on Monday
night, July 9Th. and is a legal holiday
Everybody il invited and members
are urged to be present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01

RR Qi0RiD0 Editorial ASSOCIATION
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Editor Enterprise:
You are authorized to announce
my name as candidate for Sheriff
Of Jefferson County, subject to the
will Of the Republican Assembly
and Primaries. GARY C. KERR,
Golden, Colo.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13
Fiancee of Slain Worker Arrives
3f70 in U. S.

New York g. c. B)-The 49,
o55 immigrants who arrived to
this port during last week includ-
ed Miss Irma Abramowicz, who
was to have married on July II,
DR.. Bernard Cantor, the repre-
sentative of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, who, together
with Professor Friedlaender, was
murdered in Ukrainia.
DR.. Cantor met Miss Abramo-
wicz while doing relief work in
Poland and when he started on
his fatal journey it was only the
earnest entreaties of her mother
which kept Miss Abramowlcz
from accompanying the relief
workers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13
East Side Girl to Sing in mecca"

East Side Girl to Sing in Mecca"
Morris Gest, the theatrical i'm
presario, has discovered a remark
able talent for singing in 1S-year-
old Hannah Toback, singer of
the East Side, New York, and
Immediately engaged her to ap-
pear in his production of "Mec-
ca" to be presented at the Cen
fury Theatre in September. Han
nah Toback is of Russian par
entage, her father being must
clan from Wilma, Russia; she
has been playing small parts in
the Yiddish theatres of the East
Side since she. was eight years
old, and, in addition to being a
clever actress ard beautiful girl,
she has voice of such marvel
Gus sweetness and purity that
Morris Gest this week declared:
"This girl is the greatest operate
discovery in a dozen years."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13
Jerusalem q. C. B.)-The

Jerusalem q. c. B.)-The 10
cal community last week lost one
of its striking figures, Rabbi Jo-
seph Kalbo, who died, age 113.
Rabbi Kalbo gained internation-
al fame by designing and build
ing in wood a model of the Holy
City founded on his deep research
work and studies of ancient Je-
rusa1em. AS result of this work
Rabbi Ka1bo had the title of
professor bestowed upon him
while the British government
paid him pension of eight
pounds monthly to the very last
day. His model of the Holy City
is at present in the British Mu
scum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13
Page Three

sador at Washington, regarding
Jewish pogroms, alleged to have
taken place in Poland, the 3sNew
York Day. a popular Jewish
daily of this city, paid for a full
page advertisement in the New
York Times" giving the COM
plete report of Sir Stuart Samuel,
head of the British Commission
in Poland, wherein it is amply
shown that the Polish govern
ment was directly responsible for
the various pogroms of 1919.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13
Conference, which recently took
place there.

The appointment of the Jew
ish artist, Will Rothenstein, to be
principal of the famous Royal
College of Arts at South Ken
sington, London, is an outstand-.
ing example of Jewish success in
England. To take up this post
Rothenstein resigns his position
as Professor of Civic Art at the
Sheffield University. His well
known Jewish pictures include,
aliens at Prayer" which has
been purchased by the London
Tate Gallery; Exposition Of the
Talmud,' and "Jews Mourning
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13
Rzeszewsky,

Samuel Rzeszewsky, the
youthful chess-player who has
astounded the continent and has
become the idol of Partisan chess
fans, is at present on visit IN
this city, where he has issued
challenge to the two world cham
pions, Lasker and Capablanca.
Samuel, who is not yet ten years
old, is of Jewish origin, born IN
Poland, and as a master OF chess
warfare is the marvel of his adult
contemporaries.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13
Should Women Enter the Jew
ish Pulpit?

Cincinnati, O. q. c. B.)-The
entry of Miss Martha Neumark,
the daughter of Professor David
Neumark, of the Hebrew Union
College of this city, as student
of the college, has given rise to a
serious discussion as to whether
women will prove acceptable in
the Jewish pulpit.
Opinion is very much divided
and, while the authorities of the
college readily accepted Miss
Neumark as student, the ma
jority of the officers are inclined
to the belief that Jewish congre-
cations will prove averse to the
idea of women acting in the
capacity of Ministers.
DIR. Gotthard Deutch, dean of
the college, in the course of his
remarks on the subject, said:
"There have been numerous
occasions OH which women have
spoken from Jewish pulpits, but
in my opinion, there is no need
for them as ministers. The con-
gregations would hardly be in
c1ined to receive them"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13

Mr.. Louis J. Pessin of Brook
1yn, N. Y, who for the last three
years was a graduate student at
Johns Hopkins university and an
assistant. in the department OF
botany, recently has been ,ap-
pointed assistant professor OF
botany in the Mississippi Agrl-
cultural College.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13

A cabled announcement re-
ceived here from London, states
that Miss Elenor May, eldest
daughter Of Solomon R. Guggen-
helm, one of the leading members
Of the Guggenheim family, is en-
gagged to Viscount Arthur Stew
art of London.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13
The American Press on the
Polish Pogroms.

In answer TO the official denial
which the "New York Times"
printed last week, from Prince
Lubomirsky, the Polish ambas-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13

Rabbi Louis BRAY of Temple
Emanuel, Kingston, N. Y, has
accepted chair in French and
Spanish at Lawrence University,
Appleton, Wis, and call to the
pulpit of Temple Zion in the
same town. He succeeds the
Rev. DR.. f. Gerechter, who is
now professor emeritus OF Ger
man language and literature and
a Carnegie pensioner. Rabbi Brav
is a graduate of Gratz College
and was ordained in the Jewish
Theological Seminary in 1910.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
News About Jews Everywhere

In appreciation Of the excel
lent work done by Rabbi Hill
man Of London, in behalf of
Belgian refugees, the Belgian
King decorated him with
medal.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13

It has been reported that
General S11kura, one of Denikine's
commanders, wanted to travel
from Constantinop1e to Paris, but
was refused permission to enter
the French capital The French
Government charged him with hav-
ing organized pogroms on the
Jews of Southern Russia, and for
that reason considered him an I'M
desired visitor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13

New York.-A friend Of Louis
S. Posner, a we'll known lawyer
of this city, yesterday received
cabled information that he was
married in England to Miss
Nathan, of Wellington, New Zea-
land. Mr.. Posner went to Lon
don to attend the Zionist World
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-13

DR.. Simon Baruch Of this city,
the father of the we'll known Jew
ish hnancier, Bernard M. Baruch,
today celebrated his eightieth
birthday. DR.. Baruch was with
the Confederate forces as a sur
geon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-16
CASS LAKE SAWMlLL
COMPANY HAS BOUGHT
RUCCLE TRACT. REPORT
Located on East Side Of Lake
Bemidji and Along the
Mississippi

From seemingly reliable source,
report comes that J. Niels & Co., OF
Cass Lake, who operate saw mill,
have purchased a large tract OF the
Ruggles timber on the east side OF
Lake Bemidji and along the river,
with the intention Of logging 1t next
spring and summer.
A representative of this concern
met Ruggles in Bemidji the last week
and it is asserted that Ruggles made
an offer that was deemed fair, II the
work could be started at the time
desired.
It is also reported that George w.
Cochran has secured a tract from
Ruggels and that he hopes to secure
another nearby tract in = trade OF
some other t1mbered land from the
Backus interests. ~
The plan of the Neils interests, 1t
is said, means that the logs Will be
put into Lake Bemidji and run down
the Mississippi to Cass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-16
President
Should Retire
From Illness
'(By United Press)

Chicago. Feb. 16.-"President Will
son, because of his illness. should re-
tire from office now, under the advice
Of his physician. family and friends
DR.. Arthur Dean Bevan, former pres
ident of the American Medical asso-
citation and professor Of surgery at
Rush Medical college, stated today.
In a statement, which he said was
based on known facts, regarding the
presidents illness, he said:
1.-The presidents stroke resulting
from paralysis CT one side IF his body
is due to a disease Of the Arteries Of
his brain, with a plugging up OF the
arteries which supply the right part
Of his brain, which controls his left
arm and leg.
1.-The disease Of the arteries is per-
manent and not temporary condl-
ton. In other words, the president
has a permanently damaged brain.
He is evidently slowly recovering
from the paralysis Of his arm and leg
and may recover fairly we'll, although
never completely the use OF his
limbs. But the diseased arteries,
which were responsible for the stroke
and the damaged brain, will remain
and will not be recovered frof."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-16
RENT PR0FITEERMC IS
FARGO MEETING TOPIC

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16.-The gen.
eral public will have an opportunity
tonight to tell U. S. District Attorney
Hildreth what they know about rent
profteering.
For the past week committee APP
pointed by the leading clubwomen
has been gathering data which will
be presented to the mass meeting to-
hight. Landlords and renters. will
both get a chance to present their
views.
Net incomes of IL to Is per cent
are profteering, according to Col.
Hildren, who accepts the interpre-
1tation of Judge Mccall of western
Kentucky.
The investigating committee al
legged that one landlord operating
two apartment houses reserves the
right of search and any time of the
day may enter his flats to see if win
dows are raised. If they are, he
penalties his tenants five dollars for
each offense, it is said.
Another instance was found where
rent on a two room fiat, kitchenette
and bath, had been increased since
April /, 1919, from $3.50 to $50.
The Investigation committee Is
without enforcement power but hope
so to arouse public opinion as to pre-
vent the rumored general raise ex-
pected March l.