davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
CRANBERRy SPONGE.

Prepare half cupful of strained
and sweetened cranberry syrup and
while hot add two tablespoontGls
OF gelatine, softened in cold water
to cover. Let stand for Ave minutes
stirring occasionally. Dissolve half
cupful OF sugar in ono and n
quarter cupfuls of boiling water,
mix with the gclatine mixture and
stir we'll Cool. add two table
spoonfuls each Of orange and lemon
juice and whip with Dover egg
beater until very light. Beat two
egg whites until they will hold
their form, add to the whipped
cranberry and gclatinc mixture and
beat again until 1T begins to stiffen.
Pour into ring mold and place on
the ice until firm.
STEAMED CRANBERRY PUDDING.
Mix together three cupfuls ct
grated whole wheat bread crumbs,
three quarters OF a cupful of salt,
half tesspoonful OF ground CHINA
mon and a quarter OF a teaspoon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15

petent County Attorney No better
record in that office has been made
by any County Attorney of this State.
The duties of his office have re-
quired him to advise County Officials
with respect to the Interpretation OF
the law. Mr.. Borton has been particu
larily efficient in those matters. His
work has been uniformly approved by
the Attorney General. From the At
torney Generals office he has received
many commendations for the efficient
manner in which he has conducted the
business of the County and State. No
man in the District has had broader
experience in the administration of
the criminal laws Of this State.
Mr.. Borton has always enjoyed an
extensive Civil practice and with all
the problems presented in civil law
in this District he is thoroughly famil-
lar.
1t is necessary for the Judge to
thoroughly know all of the questions
of law which may arise in the course
of trials. Mr.. Borton has so thorough
ly familiarized himself with these rules
and is so fair in his conduct of litiga-
tion and so able in the application of
legal principles to the facts as to
safeguard the trial of cases against
errors. 1t is safe to predict that if he
is elected Judge the cases tried be-
fore him will not be reversed by the
Supreme Court.
His thoroughly trained legal mind,
knowledge of Court procedure, and
broad experience, coupled with his well
known trait of standing for what he
believes is right and his exceptional
judicial temperament insure fair treat
ment to all litigents, witnesses and
jurors who appear in his Court. He
was nominated to the office without
any opposition. This shows that he
stands as we'll in Phillips County as
he does in Valley.
Mr.. Boron's family consists of Mrs.
Borton and three sons; Carl, Jr., a |
Civil Engineer, residing at Bozeman;
Albert, a graduate of Montana State
College at Bozeman, and Hugh who is
for College course.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
BODY OF BABY FOUND
IN IRRIGATION DITCH
Three Months Old Infant Wrapped In
Blanket and Thrown In Ditch
Is Found By Farmer

While working on the irrigation
ditch south of Tampico last Friday
Peter Opsal found the body of three
months old infant wrapped in a blue
baby blanket and weighted with rocks,
in the bottom Of the ditch. The baby
had been placed there several weeks
ago and the body was in a bad state
of decomposition.
Circumstances surrounding the case
point to foul play although no clue
has been found as to who was respon-
sible for the body being placed there.
Local officials are of the opinion that
some person or persons passing thru
the country either murdered the baby
and threw the body in the ditch or
had baby die and disposed of it in this
manner to avoid funeral expense. A
rigid investigation is being made to
locate the parties responsible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
WOMEN VOTERS ARE NOT
REQUIRED TO STATE AGE
In Registering To Vote Has Only to
Say That She is Past 21 Years
of Age Ford Rules

Montana women do not have to give
their exact age in registering to vote
at elections.
S. C. Ford, attorney general, ruled
on the case Monday in answering the
request of the Civic League of Wolf
Point. -
"a registration law for purposes of
election is not one whereby the state
gathers vital statistics. 1t is designated
simply to assure the election officials
that the person registering possesses
the qualifications required by the con-
stitution. A person must have at
tanned the age of 21 years before he
can vote. The number 1T years any
person may have attained mor;tt than
Il years is not material in the quail
fication of an elector."
In concluding his review and inter-
pretatlons OF the statutes on this
point, Mr.. Ford says:
The act does not in express words
require every elector to state his ex-
act age. am of the opinion that the
statement of the elector that he is q
years of age or more than 21 wears
OF age complies with the requirement
OF the registration act. It is a we'll
known fact that there are great num-
bers of people, particularly so among
the female sex, who feel some deli
cacy regarding their exact age be-
coming public information. Tho these
people who have this delicacy, this is
matter of substance and it is not for
others to make light or sport of this
fact. l am sure that had this matter
been presented to the legislature
provision would have been made so
that an elector need give no further
information regarding his or her age
than the fact that he or she has at
tained 81 years."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
HEART DISEASE TAKES A
FORMER GLASGOW WOMAN
Mrs. George Gebhardt Stricken Sud
denly Sunday Morning at Her
Home in Wolf Point

The many Glasgow friends of Mrs.
George Gebhardt, for years a resident
OF Glasgow, were shocked Sunday
morning to learn of her death early
that morning of heart disease, at her
home in Wolf Point. She had been in
apparently good health and appeared
in the best of spirits upon retiring
Saturday evening. During the early
morning hours she suffered a heart
stroke and before a physician could be
summoned passed away without re-
gaining consciousness.
The funeral under the direction of
the local chapter o. E. S., of which
she was a member, was held in this
city Wednesday afternoon from the
Christian church, Rev. McIvor of Wolf
Point presiding. A large number of
Wolf Point people were in attendance
and hundreds of her Glasgow friends
turned out to attend the last sad rites
Mrs. Gebhardt was a daughter of
frank w. Mason of this city and came
TO Glasgow in 1898, where she resided
until the fall of 1918, when the Geb-
hardt family moved to Wolf Point She
was 46 years of age at the time of her
death. She leaves to mourn her loss
her husband George Gebhardt, one son.
frank, and two daughters, Mrs. ASH
ton Moore of Plentywood and Miss
Ethel who has been living with the
family at Wolf Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR GLASGOW SOLDIER
Body Returned From Overseas Receiv-
ed Military Funeral At Hands of
Local Soldier Boys

The body of Len T. McClain, SOL
dier who lost his lie while serving his
cedntry, during the recent world war,
was buried Monday with military hon
ors in the Oakland cemetery here. Ser
vices were held at the grave, Rev. AL
len, md the American legion officers
Officiating.
The body Of McClain, which was re-
ceived from the government Sunday at
Glasgow, wAs the first one to be re-
ceiysd Of those Valley county boys who
gava,up their lives on European soil.
Lem T. McClain died October TO-
1918, in France, from an attack of the
"flu." He was born in 1895, and was
23 years old at the time of his death
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
FORD TAKES STUMP
FOR REPUBLICANS

Attorney General S. C. Ford goes on
Saturday of this week to Sidney, Rich
iand county, where on Monday he will
join Congressman James A. Frear of
Wisconsin in opening speaking tour
through eastern Montana in behalf of
the Republican candidates. The speak
ing dates thus far assigned to them
in addition to the Sidney meeting,
are: Plentywood, October 10; Wolf
Point, October 20; Harlem, October 21;
Chinook, October 22. Mr.. Ford may
speak in Glasgow if suitable dates can
be arranged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
Bares Socialistic Schemes Of Dunn Iowney Crowd and
Points to North Dakota as Miserable Failure After
Two Years Of the Townley Regime.

Former Senator Dixon and Nelson
Story, the republican candidates for
governor and lieutenant governor ar
rived in Glasgow Wednesday night at
midnight, after speaking at Opheim
at three o'clock to an audience that
filled the theatre to overflowing and
at Avondale in the evening to an audi
ence composed almost entirely of Nom
partisans, driving into Glasgow after
the meeting there. Senator Slattery,
Judge Rapp, Otto Christensen and N.
G. Wolking met them at Scobey and
accompanied them through Valley
county. This afternoon they speak at
Hinsdale and tonight at Malta.
The past three days Senator Dixon
has been speaking in strong Nonpar-
tisan territory in Sheridan, Daniels and
Valley counties. At Plentywood Mon
day might Dixon and Story spoke to an
audience that filled the local theatre.
Tuesday night at Scobey the biggest
audience that ever assembled in that
town greeted the republican candidates
Special invitations had been sent to
the nonpartisan adherents in that sec
tion and the audience that packed the
local threatre to capacity with stand
ing room at premium was composed
of one third nonpartisans.
Dixon spoke for more than two
hours and put down a perfect barrage
as facts as to the result of the first two
years experiment in state socialism
in North Dakota, showing by the Of
fetal tax returns from the tax COM
missioner at Bismarck that state tax
alton had increased about three times
from 81 100000 to So, 300, 900 not in
cluding the additional $3,900,O0O levied
for hail insurance. He read receipt
after receipt from individual farmers
showing that the taxes on farms hat
been doubled and on city propert,
trebled.
He read editorial after seditoris
from the Butte Bulletin, the organ o
the ultra radical labor groups O
Butte and other industrial CENTER
showing that the cleft wing of this po
litical army in Montana" endorses the
Russian Soviet government, the abolo
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15

of Glasgow upon which he still resides
altho he made his final proof thereon
some years ago. He is a successful
farmer.
In 1916, Mr.. Borton was elected
County Attorney of this county, car
rying every precinct in the county. He
was a candidate for reelection in 1918
and at that election polled more than
four times as many votes as his op-
ponent. In the two terms of his office
he has been most efficient and COM
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
BORTON RUNNING STRONG

County Attorney Carl D. Borton,
who is a candidate for the office of dis
trict judge, is daily gaining strength
throughout the district and all indica-
tions point to a heavy majority being
polled for him on November End. Mr..
Borton has been a true servant of the
people during HIS term of office in this
county and has gained the confidence Of
the entire citizenry of the seventeen
tn district.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
Dunn. WHEEL Err O-0PERAT0R NEWS
GANG MACHINE IS BREAKING UP
ley county since 1918.

ley county since 1913.
The remains were brought to Glas-
gov and shipped to Melrose, Mime
Sofa, where ~ laeral was held Tues
day morning :'.
Mr.. Stein is survived by four sons
John, Jacob and Matt Of Glentana and
Joseph Of MsNose, and two daughters,
Mrs. Catherine Shuttle and Mrs. Mary
Hinnenkamp of Glentana.
He had host of warm friends in
and around Glasgow who join in ex-
tending sympathy to the bereaved
family. s;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
Carl ID. BOrtOn


Carl d. Borton has been a resident
OF Valley County for twelve years. He
was born in Michigan in 1870 and re-
sided there and in Illinois until twelve
years ago. He was educated at Olivet
College, Olivett, Michigan and at
Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. AT
ter graduating from Knox College in
1899 he pursued post graduate studies
in Chicago.
Shortly after his arrival in Montana
ne flIed upon homestead southeast
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
NORTH COUNTRY
PIONEER is DEAD

John Stein, one of the old time resi-
dents of the north country and one of
Valley county's most respected citi-
zens, passed away at his home near
Glentana last Friday following long
illness due to a paralytic stroke. He
was 81 years of age at the time of his
death and had been a resident of VAL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15

Measures Is and 19 will raise your
taxes $1.S3 at maximum on every
thousand dollars assessed valuation of
your property which is less than
third of the true value.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
AN APPRECIATION

Mrs. j. E. Flaherty and Mrs. George
Harley have requested the Courier to
express their sincere thanks for the
many kindnesses and courtesies ex-
tended to them and the other exhibit
ors of the Valley County fair by Mes
srs. i. E. Jones and Murray Stebbins
who were in charge of the exhibits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
Disintegration Manifest In Ranks When Dunn Candi-
date For Governor Spoke Here Thursday. Wheeler
Ignores Stakeholder County Candidates.

Burton Wheeler IS in Glasgow yesterday
along He left late in the afternoon charge of
Sewartmacne deputy warden and the
Nonparan candidate for judge Mr. Dgnan for Dodson We
ator News not giving him support Only few days ago
the touched Mr. Wheeers committee for bunch of
promptly turned down. Shortly after the Cooperator
News offered to the Montana Development Association which
rejected the offer Then offered the Republican
State Central Committee which refused to pungle.
Sometime the News pretended to be Cox and
lately has had nothing whatever their favor
When the Democratic State Convention held in Helena Mr.
deliver the League and Labor votes to Cox
support himself The rest of the state and county
not in the bargain Later Mr. Wheeler handed Cox
Jolt Christensen Electors put the ticket This
done support from Cox which he would have received
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
DIXON MAKES HIT With AVONDALE
FARMERS; SCORES BUTTE RADICALS

He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam McClain, prominent farmers liv-
ing on the Missouri river south of
Glasgow. He left two brothers and
two sisters besides his parents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
ANNUAL MEMS SUPPER

The men of the M. E. church are
planning to give their annual mems
supper Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, at
the church. Further particulars will
appear later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
CANDIDATES AT THOENY

Lincoln Working, candidate for
county attorney and Lou Bretzke, can
didate for Clerk and Recorder were
campaigning in the north county this
yrsels. Tls ~~. e--..l--->--,-.. S-llvrvo Q
and they made many friends by their
visit around here.--Thoeny Review.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
SPOKE AT HINSDALE

Thursday afternoon Senator Dixon
spoke to crowd of 125 farmers and
business mon at Hinsdale and was en-
Enthusiastically, received by the people
of that town. He was introduced by
Fred B. Gillette, who is a candidate
for the office of state representative
on the Republican ticket. From Hins-
dale he left for Malta where he spoke
to a crowded house Thursday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15

tion of private property and the at
tack on religion in all forms. He also
read the resolutions of "the one Big
Union" of Butte on September 22nd
endorsing the Soviet form of govern
ment in support of his assertion that
the cleft wing of the army" in Mon
tana was wholly at variance with the
professed aims of the grain farmers
of this state.
He also told them how the farmers
were permitted to join this political
movement by paying $1s for member
ship but how the railroad membership
was admitted into the party for $4.0O
per membership and the coal miners
for $3.50 per member.
Most of these nonpartisan adher-
ents in the three counties have never
before heard but one side of the story
and that from the mouths of the paid
organizers of the league. These men
and women in these strong league dis
tricts paid the most profound atten-
ton to Dixon's speeches and the local
people everywhere are sure that his
itinerary in these counties will have a
marked influence.
At Scobey local socialist attempt
ed to heckle the speaker but he soon
subsidized when the crowd expressed its
strong disapproval. At Avondale Mr..
Ruffcorn, the candidate of the leaguers
in Valley county for County Attorney
with some of his local adherents tried
TO heckle him but Dixon met their in
quiries in spirit of frankness and be-
fore the meeting was over a goooly
percentage of the crowd was in re-
ceptive state Of mind to really learn
the truth about the "North Dakota ex-
pertinent in State socialism"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

erately priced goods refuse absolutely
TO buy shoes above a price fixed ~
the clubs that would be adjudged as
reasonable" prices in women's cloth
es would tumble like a house Of cards.
AFTER six months OF watchful wait
ing, the department of justice has dem
on strated 10 our entire satisfaction IFS
utter inability 70 devise ways and
means 10 curb the profiteer. Those in
charge Of the campaign seem 10 be
more concerned in suppressing demon
STATIONS OF unrest than looking for.
or removing its causes and thus far
their efforts have been crowned with
costly failures. Committee after COM
mittee has been appointed to ~"inyesti-
gate and invariably report that pre-
vailing prices are unjustiffed, and that
manufacturers. merchants etc, are
making exhorbitant profits, Yet so far
as We are able to learn. no effort has
been made to limit profits, and the
profiteer continues 70 fitch the public's
pocket books with impunity. Fair Price
Fixer Daley of Portland has re-
signed, giving as his reason, 'the lack
of cooperation from Washington, and
lack Of authority
The problem is clearly up to US as
individuals and while the club move
ment Is an experiment, it is well worth
trying. What are the women going to
do about it?
HOUSEWIFE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Public Forum
WHAT ARE THE WOMEN GOING
TO DO ABOUT 1T?

To the Editor:-Men have declared
var on high priced clothing. Judging
from the protests of some Of the man
ufacturers and dealers in wooden goods
the overall Clubs are assuming pro-
portions that to them means mucs
more than a joke. 1t is no joke. The
men + in earnest, they mean bust
ness, and that is what is worrying the
dealers in wooden goods.
But what are women going to do
about it? Are we to continue to pay
ten to twenty dollars for shoes, ten to
twenty-five for hats, three to ten dol
lars a yard for dress good and proper
ments while our husbands are herocial.
ly struggling with the H. c. L. in their
denims? Organized housewives have
demonstrated their power on several
occasions, once in Pennsylvania when
dressed turkey was brought from thir.
ty-five ments to seventeen, and last
winter in Chicago, eggs came down
ten cents per dozen over night, when
housewives refused to buy, and these
organizations, we might say, were
agreements. In their fight for suffrage,
women declared themselves equal, if
not superior ca in intelligence, TO
men. Are we now going to bow in
humble submission to the profiteering
merchants and manufacturers, and let
the men wage this fight alone, or are
we going TO show our metal by getting
into the game and showing that we are
there in an emergency. We women
must admit that 'latestAstyle" cata-
logues, tasty window d~isplays>of finery
and gorgeous attire, appeals to our
vanity rather than to our common
ense. If women throughout the coun-
try will follow the course taken by the
men,, organize clubs, adopt simple
styles that require a minimum of mod
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

Twice he has shown his special mo-
ton pictures Of the north and leetured
to overflow crowds at the Leslie N. E.
church. saturday night the boys at
the state training school were given Il
large vision OF Alaska by Mr.. Lewis.
The Sunday morning religious services
at the school were conducted by Mr..
Lewis. His visit 10 the school was ar,
ranged drought the Salem Y. NJ. C. A..
In addition TO his films the sour
dough lecturer exhibits a collection of
Alaskan garments and trophies that is
the envy OF all who have the privilege
OF seeing them. Most of the garments
were worn by the traveller while on
northern journeys. Mr.. Lewis plans to
visit as many Marion county schools
as possible. his lecture having proven
popular as a supplement TO the COM
paratively meager data furnished by
standard text books.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Girl Debaters of
Puget Sound and
willamette Tie

Willamette debaters again broke
even with College Of Puget Sound in
the girls debate Saturday night on the
subject. Resolved. that the principal
cause of Americas present wave Of
anarchy is to be found in unjust la
Dor conditions" The Tacoma team
won the affirmative here, the VILLAIN
cite negative winning in Tacoma.
Some of the cleverest argument
heard in Salem this year was advanc-
ed on both sides Of the question.
Myrtle Mason and Lorlei Blatchford
of Willamette presented a logical case
for the affirmative. showing both that
labor conditions are unjust and that
they are a cause for unrest, but the
clever definition of the question ad-
vanced by the negative was too much
for them. The moste effective speech
of the debate was made by Miss Flor
.ence Maddox of c. P. S. The next
debate of the women's series on this
question will be with Pacific univer-
sity, this coming Friday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

JOURNAL wANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Stop Tobacco

Stop tobacco for a month and see
how much better you feel. You can
stop without suffering n incon-
~venience or feeling the usual craving.
Simply get a box of Nicotol from any
druggist, use as directed and the hab-
it quits you Your health will be bet
ter, your resistance to disease will in
crease and you will cease to be a
slave 10 nicotine. Read what DO. Con-
ner formerly of the Johns Hopkins
hospital, says about the evil effect of
tobacco in an article soon to appear
in this paper. Nicotol is dispensed by
all good druggists in this city, espel
Icially by d. j. Fry. adCvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Alaska is Topic
Of Special Talk
AT "Y" Tonight

Tonight at the Y. NJ. C. A. gym, 500
boys will be hosts 10 their fathers dur
ing the "Daddies' Night" program
which begins at 1880 O'Clock. A more
than worth while feature of the pro
gram is the exhibition of Alaskan films
and curios given by BLACK Lock
Lewis, s~ourdough missionary.
Mr.. Lewis spent 80 years on Alaskan
trails and speaks several native dia-
lects fluently is working earnestly in
an effort to awaken Americans to the
genuine worth Of the Alaskan nativ,
and TO the TIE, ena""S strides bein.
made in the new territory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
interpretations.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the corporation here by the
Marshfield Mill & Timber company of
Marshfield, capitalized at $4,000. The
in corporators are A. Y. Meyers, Jas.
E. Montgomery and Ben S. Fisher.
Other corporations and associations
filing articles Saturday were:
The Sahalee club, Madras, jefferson
county, $500; Fannie J. Kane, May r.
Arney and l. May Turner,
Leland Lumber company, Grants
Pass, $500; E. A. Murphy. c. c. How
ard and o. Z. Blanchard.