davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12

Tn list Of awards as finally APP
proved showed considerable in
crease over the list Published before
congressional investigation. In addi-
ton to names added to the list a
number OF awards as finally approved
We're increased in importance over
the honor accorded in the original
list. Two navy crosses and three
service medals We're
raised to medals of honor and twenty
four navy crosses We're increased to
service medals
In the case Of Vice Admiral H. p.
Jones, who, when the original list of
awards was made public, wrote the
department declaring that he did not
believe the navy cross awarded him
was a sufficient recognition of the
services he had performed Secretary
Daniels increased the award to that
Of distinguished service medal Spe-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12
What Re Wanted.

very much and begged his mother tt
buy him one. Ills mother could not
understand what he wanted. 80 he
said: "pl. | want horse that keeps
on going and never gets anyN here"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12

From a ,,o.nal Nnoio ScT.2u; III.
ness Vas Over2oma ny Lydia +.
pinkhi r. : HeFo'afia Compound,

Carry,. Ea- ~ inst tooS Lydia +.
piHEham tr-rtaai. 'amporna Tor a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
Neuos and Notes from Caliente

bers Of the d. W. W. orchestra. who
furnished the music for the dance. con-
verted their corner into a bower Of
green and white. with green festOoning
as a canopy. Autumn leaves gave Just
the right touch Of color TO the walls Of
the bower. Green festooning set apa RI
two coy corners. 50 that IL any of the
homeseekers gathered the necessary
courage and secured the man she
would not have TO postpone the anx-
ious moment for lack of a romantic
setting. The gallery was decorated in
green and white. each rail on the bal
cony being wrapped in green. Palms
and carnations formed the floral deco
rations. Green shades on the lights
completed the color scheme. Delicious
punch was served throughout the eve
ming.
The d. w. W. orchestra played the
latest jazz music and the dance con-
tinued until a m. A large crowd
from out of town points attended.
Three Irish blddies entertained at
cards March II in Rex hall. The hall
color scheme was carried out In the
refreshments and table decorations
green and white crepe paper table,
cloths. napkins with harps and sham
rocks. the green caps worn by the
ladies' and the shamrock tally cards
resulted In a festive-looking party.
Green mint jello topped with whipped
cream. cakes with green and white
icing, green and white divinity and
mints and green tea were served after
the game. Mrs. J. Less Denton won
the first prize. beautiful fern. Mrs.
Fred Cram won second prize. pretty
geranium, while the BOBBY was a box
of Irish spuds, each tied with green
ribbon. Mrs. Madge Davis won a green
vase filled with "shamrocks" for COM
ing the closest to kissing the blarney
stone A "quartette" sang The Harp
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
Gossip from Fay and Vicinity

Milton NJ Cameron paid flying visit
to Phoebe Saturday. Although his alb
sence from Fay was of short duration.
Mr.. Dameron's CHEEKY presence and
ever-ready capacity for joking was
noticeably missed
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Newell of Gold
Springs, Utah, entertained at dinner
Thursday, March IL. Covers were laid
for three. Mrs. Charles Raffety of
Pleasant Valley being their guest.
Mrs. Emma Trueman, accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. Harold E. Hall
and Mrs. Halls little girl. and escorted
by William w. Hall. left Fay Sunday
for an extended stay in Enterprise.
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everest Hackett Of
Deer Lodge are receiving congratula-
lions on the arrival of little daugh-
ter in their home.
A small but delightful reception was
held Tuesday evening, with Mrs. NJ M.
Cameron acting as hostess. The guest
Of honor was Fred e. Jensen, who
rarely favors Fay except at week-ends
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

with his presence, his mining interests
claiming his attention throughout the
week. Cards were INDUCED in until a
late hour, which with daintily-served
refreshments made the hours speed
swiftly and merrily by for the guests.
Lawrence /. Coleman, after a success
full winters trapping in the Gleason
Canyon region, left Fay Saturday. ac-
companied by Harold L. Hall. Mr.. Hall
left to join his wife at Enterprise,
Utah. Great regret Is expressed for
Mr.. Coleman, whose sister and brother
are i'll at Delta, Utah, with smallpox.
Fortunately this disease has only at
tackled them in a light form.
James A. Hall. accompanied by his
wife and three of the smaller children,
paid few hours visit to Fay last Sum
day. leaving by automobile the follow
ing morning.
Joe and Albert Delmue were visitors
in Fay last week, making the trip to
Deer Lodge from their home by auto
mobile and continuing to Fay on horse
back. Business detained them for a
short time at the Horseshoe mine be-
fore their arrival in Fay Center.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

that Once Through TAra,s HAlI- and
Believe Ne. II All These EnceAring
Young Charms The party closed with
every body singing with enthusiasm the
good old Wearing Of the Green
Present were Nesdames z y. Mitch
ell. c. l. Himstreet. C l. ADJUST. John
JETS Sr-. George Jeffs. John Jens Jr-
George Himstreet. Bob Rodgers. Fred
b. smith. willard Smith. Fred Cram.
O. J. Johnson. J. Less Denton. L c
Denton. +. II. Denton. c. McKinnin. L.
Danderberg. o. II. Norris. Charles Da-
Wis. Lloyd Hile, II. X Means. c. Bish-
or. William Newell. Charles Davis. f.
J. Denkle. Sara Savage. James Love.
James Ryan. Mary Gregor. p W. Duff
I'm. Katharine Kuehenmeister. Ira Bax-
ter. Claire Norris. John Hanlon. J.
te. Irma Weiser. Mile Wilkes. Sarah
Imobersteg. Geneva Bean and Ardata
Denkle.
The dance given by the Catholic La
dies the night of March IL drew an un-
usually large crowd. The ID. w. w.
orchestra, furnished the music. and Cal
iente claims that II is quite some or
chestra.
Jimmy Duffy. formerly a pupil in the
Caliente school. now attending st.
Mary's In Los Angeles. was awarded a
certificate of merit in the Examiner
Washington Essay contest.
At the regular election for school
trustees April 3 the voters OF Caliente
will vote on the question of ISSUING
bonds for the building of a new school
building to cost $4,000. At the pres
ent time the primary room is in a
building apart from the main school
building and there are no facilities for
the teaching of manual training. do
nestle science and physical culture,
which now form part of the curricu-
lum in every up-to-date school 1t is
the plan to change the site so as TO
permit of a large playground and to
sell the three buildings. together with
the lot. to help defray the expenses.
Mrs. Ira Baxter of Milford is visit
ing Mrs. Fred Cram this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

caliente already has a new garage.
Lester l. Burt. who was In charge OF
the Underhill garage at the time OF the
( IRE, and George NJ Senter. who has
been In business in Caliente for years.
are the owners. Without a doubt the
new garage will do a good business.
At present they are occupying the Cal
liente Mercantile Company lot but a
new up-to-date building viii be con-
structed in the near future on the lot
Immediately west OF the postoffice-
| Friends OF Mrs VIII Richter. former
iIy of Caliente. will be glad TO know
that she has signed a contract with a
moving picture corporation in Los An
geles and will be seen in Sunshine
comedy. The Richters have been
spending the winter In Los Angeles.
Mrs. Robert Sands has returned from
trip TO the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. McKinnon made u
flying trip TO Los Angeles this week.
Mrs. A. III. wilkes is spending the
week shopping In Los Angeles.
Born. March 10. to the wife OF C. l..
Blad. daughter.
"The Forbidden City" starring Nor
ma Talmadge, drew a large crowd at
the Rex theater st. Patrick's night.
Miss Lottie DAWN rendered "A Tum-
bledown Shack in Athlone" between
reels.
+. ImObersteg. who has been suffer-
ing with a sprained wrist, is able to
resume his work at the Salt Lake
shops.
Mrs. Earl Webb of Milford is spend
ing a few days with her parents. Nj.
and Mrs. A. II. Milsap.
Mrs. o. X Adcock of Gold Hill. Utah.
and Mrs. A. II. Norris of Las Vegas
spent n few days here on their way to
Las Vegas after attending the funeral
of their sister. Mrs. Agnes Grove. at
Panaca.
Mrs. F. Williams of ogden. Utah. has
returned to her home after a shor.
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd
Denton. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Dem
ton spent few days last week in Las
Vegas as the guests of Mrs. James
Passno.
C. L. Glen is improving the Palace
preparatory to opening pool room.
George Warren of Salt Lake is Wis
ting his grandmother, Mrs: Emma
Conoway, in Caliente.
Mrs. ]. Herman of Salt Lake is en-
joying a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
John Conoway, at the Conway ranch.
The dancing party given by the
Homeseekers' Club of Caliente last
Friday night proved to be the largest
party of the season. Rex hall was
crowded and everybody had a gooo
time. 1t being Leap Year dance, the
girls lost no time In filling their pro-
grams. The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED in green in honor of Ireland's
patron saint. Garlands of green fes>
looming stretched from each corner of
the balcony to the opposite corner of
the hall, crossing in the center, where
huge bow of green and white crepe
paper with long streamers Of green
and white was fastened. The men,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

F. ImObersteg, who has been suffer-
ing with sprained wrist, is able to
resume his work at the Salt Lake
shops.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

THE Forbidden City" starring Nor
ma Talmadge. drew a large crowd a.
the Rex theater st. Patrick's night
Miss Lottie DAWN rendered "A Tum'
bledown Shack in Athlone" between
reels.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

| Mrs. Earl Webb of Milford is spend
ing a few days with her parents. MI
and Mrs. A. II. Milsap.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

Mr. and Mrs. c. Mckinnon made a
flying trip to Los Angeles this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

Born. March 10. to the wife Of C. L
Blad, a daughter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

Mrs. Robert Sands has returned from
a trip TO the coast.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

Mrs. A. H. Wilkes is spending the
week shopping In Los Angeles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

Mrs. o. X. Adcock of Gold Hill. Utah.
and Mrs. A. II. Norris of Las Vegas
spent a few days here on their way to
Las Vegas after attending the funeral
of their sister. Mrs. Agnes Grove. at
Panaca.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

Friends of Mrs VIII Richter. former
~ OF Caliente. will be glad TO know
that she has signed a contract with n
moving picture corporation in Los An
geles and will be seen In Sunshine
comedy The Richters have been
spending the winter In Los Angeles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

Jimmy Dufy. formerly pupil in the
Caliente school. now attending st.
Mary's In Los Angeles. was awarded q
certificate of merit in the Examiners
Washington Essay contest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
FINAL BAND CONCERT
PROF. MALANES LEAVES

The final band concert of the season
was given last Sunday evening at the
Fireman's Hall at p. m. This is the
last time Prof. S. w. Malanes will ap-
pear with the band as he leaves here
for Chicago next Sunday.
Prof. Malanes has brought the band
to high state of efficiency in the past
few months.
The Sunday night concert was high
class and special mention should be
made of Miss Gladys Mcintyre in the
solo tempest of the Heart" from
"Travatore" which she sung exception
ally well after only one rehearsal. Miss
McIntyre's voice gives promise for the
future. Also Miss Hazel Hurd, who al
ways delights the Glasgow audiences,
sang twice, one of which was an orig
inal comic on our, popular druggist
Carl Ackerman "Ask Ackerman!"
The entire program of singers and
players was unusually good.
Our city regrets Prof. Malanes leav-
ing. He has done us good. He will
while away visit London, England.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
SENATOR GEO. W. CLAY
OF MALTA PASSES AWAY
Prominent Physician and Member
State Senate-MasOns from Glas-
gov Attend Funeral

DR.. George w. Clay of Malta, Mon
tana, leading physician of Philips
county and state senator from there
died at his home September 4th, 1920
of pneumonia.
DR.. Clay was one of the best known
and most loved men in this part of
the state and in the hours of illness
prescribed for his patients when he
was hardly able to lift his head. His
office was crowded to the last with
anxious friends and patients.
In the legislative assembly he made
good clean record always looking
toward constructive program.
DR.. Clay was Canadian by birth
born on a farm near London, Ont.
Feb. 18, 1874. He went to the common
schools here and graduated in medi
cine from the Western University a
London.
DR.. Clay came to the states and set
tied in Malta % years ago. The young
state looked good to him and he de-
cided to stay He has had a large ant
lucrative practice and has made {
host of warm friends. He was mar.
ried in 1902, his wife dying in 1908.
The Knight Templars of Glasgow
attended the funeral in a body. North.
eastern Montana has suffered great
loss in DR.. Clay's death.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10

together. The impact was caused by
the front end of Smiths car hitting a
concrete wall composing a part of the
headgate of the irrigation ditch. This
wall was at least 10 inches in thickness
and on the opposite side of the ditch ov
er which Smith started to leap. The
force of the impact completely demol-
ished several feet of the concrete re-
tanning wall and caused the car to
turn over in heap on the opposite
side of the ditch. Smith was apparently
thrown from the car, probably through
the wind shield, as the car went over.
Then, when the car alighted, the left
rear wheel crushed through his skull,
killing him instantly. His head was
crushed and the rear wheel bore marks
which showed plainly it had dealt him
the fatal crushing blow which took his
life instantly.
Judge and Mrs. Henry C. Smith
We're driven in taxicab to Wolf Greek
where the body of their son had been
placed in a store. Coroner McCabe ar
rived a few minutes afterward from
Helena, and young Smiths body was
brought to the city by an automobile
from Hermann & Company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10

Warren Gamaliel Harding won his
way into the heart of Minnesota yes
terday.
In turn, Minnesota accorded the Re-
publican choice for the presidency of
the United States, one of the most
wildly, enthusiastic receptions ever
given to a public man in the history
of the state.
It was one continuous, triumphant
procession for the presidential nominee
all day until he left late last night.
Mrs Harding shared honors with him.
The Hardings We're the cynosure for all
eyes. At every turn there were thou
sands eager to catch glimpse of them.
Senator Harding came here particu-
larly to deliver his message to the
farmers of America. He selected the
Minnesota State Fair as the place for
one of his most important pronounce
ments during the campaign. His ap-
peal was wider however, than his gen.
eral subject of agriculture indicated.
His appeal was to the citizenry of the
entire state and the nation.
$4,000 At Fair Grounds
While fully $4,000 persons saw him
at the Fair grounds, he spoke directly
to 10000 seated in the grandstands. At
the Lincoln Club in Minneapolis he
shook hands with at least $500 and ad-
dressed 1000 more.
The climax of the demonstrative re-
ception came last night when more
than 5000 persons filed into the ro-
tunda of the brilliantly lighted state
Capitol personally to greet the NOM
inee and his wife.
With the one exception of Theodore
Roosevelt, no man in the last decade
has ever been greeted with such loud
acclaim on Nicollet avenue in Mime
apolis. Thousands lined the street
from Washington avenue to Eleventh
street to catch a fleeting glimpse of
the nominee. Loud cheers were sent up
as the great crowds caught sight of
him.
Senator Harding came to mingle
with the men and women of the North
west and to make known clearly his
position on the agricultural problems
of the day. With the aid of voice ampli-
fers, his voice carried to every part
of the great grandstand at the fair
when he spoke from the judges stand
With an evident deep sincerity, an
attitude which carried conviction, Sen
ator Harding delivered his address to
an audience which listened attentively
and time and again burst into uproar-
ious applause.
The nominee outlined an agricultural
program designed, he said, to make
the United States "an independent
self-reliant nation agriculturally."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10

Following his speech at the Fair Sen
ator Harding was escorted to Mime
apolis by members of the Hennepin
County Republican committee. Mrs.
Harding was taken in charge by the
Hennepin county women.
1900 Voices Sing for Senator
"Here's to You, Senator Harding"
an original song greeted the senator
from 300 lusty voices as the Republi-
can presidential nominee stepped into
the camp. The senator waved his ac-
knowledgement.
81 greet you as winners" Senator
Harding told the boys. "The best
product of the American farm today
are the boys and girls. They are the
future leaders of the nation. And you
boys are the pick of the farm boys of
Minnesota. Prize winners, every one
of you. You have shown that you
are leaders in your communities. 1t
makes very little difference what line
of work you decide to follow through
life it you aim to be winners.
Forced Way to Top
81 have heard it said that the United
States Senate is a rich mans club
Let no one tell you that this is true
The United States Senate today is
filled with men who not so many years
ago were boys like you. There's you1
own grand old senator from Minnesota
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
CONGRESSMAN CARL w.
RIDDICK MAKES GOOD

Two years ago Carl w. Riddick,
then assessor of Fergus county, told
the voters of eastern Montana, that
if elected to congress 81 will be your
congressman"
So well has he kept that promise
and so efficiently has he represented
the people of eastern Montana at the
national capital that the republican
party, without opposition in it's pri-
mary, has renominated him to sue
ceed himself.
He has proved a hard worker and
has gained position of influence,
both in congress and in the councils
of the party, such as is attained by
but very few new congressman.
His ability was quickly recognized
by his fellow republican congressman
with the result that he secured a
position on the agricultural commit
tee, a position it was believed no new
member could secure, and as result
has sat in the inner councils of the
party in the preparation of legis-
lation especially effecting the great
agricultural areas comprising the
territory he represents, incidentily
being the only western congressman
on the committee.
Riddick has been constantly and
consistently on the job. No duty has
been too small and no request has
been too large for him to attend to
it. AS result he has facilitated the
securing of patents and removed the
difficulties encountered by many Mon
tanans in proving up on their lands
through the interior department and
literally thousands of such matters
have been carefully and painstakingly
looked after After the war he facil-
itated the release from service of hun
dreds of young men, who were badly
needed upon the homesteads of East
ern Montana In these two particulars
he rendered personal service as "thelr
representative" to thousands of Mon
tanans.
So many are the things which he ac-
complished in the short time he has
been in congress, space does not per
nit their enumeration. Thousands
of pleased and satisfied voters in the
second congressional district are a
testimony to the way in which he
has kept his promise made when a
candidate.
On his promise 81 will be your
congressman" Carl W. Riddick has
made good so strongly that it be-
hooves the people of the second con-
gressional district to send him back
for another two years of useful and
competent service.-Havre Promoter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
ROASTED TO DEATH
WHEN SHACK BURNS
IN EARLY MORNING
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Havre, Sept. 9.-William Stebbins,
living 27 miles north of Gildford, was
burned to death in shack on his claim
Tuesday morning at 700 o'clock.
Neighbors, who live mile from the
Stebbins home say they saw smoke
issuing from the house and they went
at once to help put out the fire, but
upon arriving at the scene they found
Mr.. Stebbins lying about sixty feet
from the house. He was not dead but
he could not speak.
Mr.. Stebbins died few minutes lat
er. Funeral services were held at Gid
ford Wednesday afternoon, Rev. E.
Huston of Havre officiating.
Mr.. Stebbins had been member of
the Odd Fellows lodge for more than
33 years and that order had charge of
the services.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. j. w. Shucka of Kremlin and
Miss Gladys Stebbins and one son, Er-
nest E. Stebbins of Clifford
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
REV. R. H. ALLEN IS
new METHODIST PASTOR
Rev. Joseph r. Jeffery Will Leave
Soon for His New Charge in
Washington State

Rev. j. R. Jeffery has accepted a
pastorate at Chelan, Washington This
offer came as result of Rev. JEFF
fery's visit recently to the Pacific
coast. The reason for the change is
his wife's health. Chelan is much lower
in altitude than here and much warm
er. 1t is with regret that he leaves
this city but felt that the need was
imperative and while the community
regrets his going it feels that he is
justified.
Rev. R. H. Allen of Colville, Wash,
has been appointed to the local church
and will arrive in Glasgow Thursday,
Sept. 10th, and will preach Sunday,
September 10Th.
Rev. Jeffery will preach morning and
evening, Sunday, Sept. 18th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-10
NOTED EDUCATOR WILL
SPEAK IN This CITY
DIR. Winship will Speak in Glasgow
September 17th-Miss May
Trumper Also Speaks

DR.. E. A. Winship, one of the fore
most educators in the United States,
will be in the state this month and a
series of trustees meetings has been
arranged in about dozen counties in
the northern part of the state, at
which he will speak. The meeting for
Valley county has been planned for
September 18th.
Miss May Trumpsr, superintendent
of public instruction, will also be pre-
sent and will address the trustees on
several educational problems. This
will be very profitable and import
ant meeting and all the trustees are
urged to be present.
1t is very likely that meeting will
be planned for Friday evening, Sept
II, to which the public is cordially in.
vited and urged to be present. DR.
Winship thoroughly knows school pro
blems and it will certainly be worth
while to come out and hear him dis
cuss them.