davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Stock Not on Market Vet

Question-Somo time ago ! bought hfty
sAnrcs OF Consumers Trio and Rubber Cor
roration at $i2 80 per share. subscription
price. 1t Is about hVc months since and
thcy have not as yet boon put out on Tho
market. would appreciate very much a
htlle Information regarding thcse shares.
b. x.
Answer-We do not know what prog
ress tho Consumers Tire and Rubber
Company has made in developing pro-
drctlon. We, too, were given to un-
derstand few months ago that there
was to be "a very active market for
TINS stock on tho Curb" but that in
formation did not induce us to pur-
chasc any of the shares About the
hrst thing any prom otter will tell YOU
IS that the stock of his particular pct
enterprise viii soon be listed in this
or that market. Some of them, Of
course, have no intention Of ever put
ting their stocks on the market. Others
may apply TO have their stocks listed
but are refused. Tho number actu-
ally listed, even on the Curb, is ONLY a
small proportion Of tho whole. The
best plan ls TO continc your dealings to
securities already listed. Then YOU
vail at least be able TO know what thcv
are selling at from day to day, and
also viii be able to find out a little
moro about the operations Of the com
pany you are interested in.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Answcr-The War Finance CORPORA.
Suspicious Of Freshly Engraved Rords

e!ueSton-May | ask Won Ia f.,.,- ,
with your opinion OF the advlsahiitE me ne
,nHeslment IN any of the French or Ger
turrd IN nlnn,. ',,'' ~ or municipal bonds fea-
ments' Is there any cbnnno f ~uN"r,,se-
ton of any Of these issues or at the non.
p"y ,''arl t'onl or interest? Why is it that the
French victory h""d. "Ugj "on apPcar on the
the denomination Of the hG,d - iS ,s 'mat nat
printed thereon? Why do some nrms aG
h,,'a hartlSc all loI'lgn bonds offered by us
1t lne,n mai thepn a,o 'urvn'.sed Does
ing marketed? What advaant'c" ''.''s it ,,n'o n,,
IN buyins bonds that have been previously
;,nn',a 1nr G',"He' @ AN the coupons from these
out charge. ana if so, where? Whsre hy M,en1 ran
| submit some French Victory "A - 0am al,
n%p@rt VINO can advise me with certainty
locking thcm m 'naE ,H are genuine before
til French exchange is is '',s"E ;cai 'n@m nonl,o uI
ihcy We're delivered 10 mo apparently
,I"Sn from the press and without even
,;",,'97,, "rei .n.uc". nay" ne French
city to whom coild ",y|l s,,,,,,i; aGen' IN the
n G. p '''''
Answer There 10 cor4o;r o,..
of speculation in thc nnrcbaso ne rt''.eie n,,,.
FOREIGN covcrrr,a,+ ,u ''' 0n'9e ol any
the Internal loans w. wv pai'iIulariy quarry
will manage 70 coma ,bro,'Il De',c,e ,Is rance
in her oconomic orairs ve,i,'. e',.' oil9is
to rcpudiation So far an Co'' iSooi
concerned wo ava ~ many Is
press am opinjon. Sbe p'rr"' has ''a,' pu 10 eH
stacles to overcome s,,c,, % ''.ia"S .,a oo-
mcnt of LARGO indcmn;,;as no'.n.; r''r pay
long rcriod Of vcars Tor +bo. al'.' al,s "
we regard GERMAN bonds 80 'rr"v reason
ulative than those ~ Er,' ''U'N r,
word "victorvo usnd ia o,,l.; ne
French bonds is = nonnla,. 10" WIN
For .hat reason !, XXX 'ml ",+ ""..c o''E'
tho face of tho bond u w. ,"os "l,lpv"i th on
tom j., France before tbo ;e.1,o ~ u.s. ,,aa,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Century Oil COmDanv

Question: would like to be advised as
20 the stock Of the Century OIL Company,
which Is being noated by the house OF A
e: Fitkin & Co. 141 Broadway. members
of the New York Stock Exchange. l
would like to bo ghtened as to the di-
rectors Would YOU consider the stock a
good invcstment: When will it be listed =?
j. p +.
Answer-Ccntury Oil was incorpo-
rated in Maryland last March for $6,-
100000. all common. par $40, of which
&3,o00,0oo is to be issued now The
price is S12. John F. Wallace is chair
man of the board and Vincent G..
Shinkle president. Fitkin & Co. say
the company is producing between 1000
and 1,200 barrels day; that it has six
producing wells in the Burkburnct
field in Texas and eight in Ventura
County, Cal. Besides its acreage the
company has acquired the Laporte re-
ilncry and equipment in the Goose
Creek (Tcx.) field. Listing of the
stock. we are Informed, is not contem-
plated until the present flotation is
completed The affairs of the company
appear to be in the hands of competent
men. but as the production of oil is a
very uncertain business and this par
t'cular venture is still largely in the
prospective stage, the stock, in our
opinion, is highly speculative and
should not be considered for invest
mcnt purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Thinks Well of Cities Service Bonds

ouHslon--l own three ST 600 bonds Of
tlt'es service per cent series that cost MO
about sloI. As the present market on
You advise mo to buy say. two more honds
"i 3l.o0o cach. in order to bring down the
average. or would it be we'll to hold off
Tor the present? | think we'll of these
ponds on account OF the convertible privt-
!rges that th"y allow after 192l.-W. C. L.
Answer-The investment market has
been greatly depressed of late. 1t is
our opinion, however, that good bonds
are very attractive at present Cities
service I per cent Series C are some
what speculative on account of the con-
version privilege. If you think we'll
or the company we do not know Of any
reason Why You should not average
your holdings.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Imperial Silver Mining

Question-Can you please give mo any
Information to the properties OF the
Imperial silver Mining Company pro
moted by Thomas w Lawson OF BOSTON
or where such information can be Sc
cured w. j
Answer-We regard the Imperial Sill
yer Mining stock as pure gamble No
information is available by which to
Judge the value of the stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
estment Information

Questfons Of general interest to
tnpestoys wiU be answered in this
column. in which case only initials
sotll be usea Others 1oill be ar
sWered by mail. Address all ix-
qutries, Enclosing stamped. ad.
dresse2 es"slope. to Financial Editor.
The Tribuns, 154 Nassau Street. Nov
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

exchange will rise. It should be re-
membered, however, that coupons on
French bonds may be outlawed after
five years. We do not believe YOU need
have cause to worry. over the genuine
ness of your bonds. You could, of
course. submit them to any reputable
bank or trust company for examina-
ton
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Best Bonds Of Poorer Credit Roads

Question-WiN you please name in tho
of,l"G order Of sher safety one Of tho best &C.
roads offs poorer credit. IN each case give
apDroxilnate yield. naming only the hest
have not defaultod. ana give pronliscs Of
bong undisturbed IN the event of future
b.nkrpotcy.. Include in the list bond
Sea aboard, Southern. Erie. New Haven
|; seems to mo that this is the best class
or security one can buy AZ present. be-
heve public sentiment demands that the
roads shall be given square deal and
tha, these bonds will appreciate rapidly
f. j. l.
Answer-Some Of the issues listed
below are at times difficult to procure
You have asked for the best long term
bond on each system. In order to give
TINS TO you it is necessary to choose,
IN some cases, underlying issues. We
rank them in their order of strength.
accordlng to our opinion: Erie, New
York Erie. first extended per cent.
1871, price about 76, to yield 5.73 per
cent; Chicago, Rock Island e. Pacific
general per cent, 1888, price about
60. 10 yield 585 per cent; Chicago
Milwaukee g. st. Paul general per
cent, 1899, price about 60, to yield 40
per cent; New York. New Haven &.
Hartford. Harlem River G. Port Chester
irst ner cent, 1854, price abou, Ga to
yield $50 per cent; Missouri Pacific,
Pacific Railroad Of Missouri first ( per
cent, 1888, price about 73. to yield $50
per cent; Southern Railway, Atlantic &
Charlotte Air Line first per cent.
1914, price about SO. to yield $40 per
cent; Soaboard Air Line. Carolina
Central first per cent, 1919. pric ,
about Go, to yield $50 per cent; Den
Yer & Rio Grande first consolidated 4
pcr cent. 1886, price about 81. to yield
$50 per cent; Texas e. Pacific first 5
per cent, 1000, price about so, to Weld
60 per cent; Missouri, Kansas &,
ToXas first per cent 1890. price about
So to yield per cent. The last two
roads are IN receivership. We do not
believe, however, that either bond men
toned will be disturbed to any extent
in reorganization
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Asks Opinion on Bankers Suggestion

Quest ion-I have about s2,ooo tha'
want to put in some good railroad bonds
that pay from 6ra per cent to 7 y per cent
see by your paper. which follow, YOU
have been adyocating investments IN OF WINS rn's
my banker and he sent me the folio wing
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago g. st. Louis
cent New York central debenture 6s,
l9as Ct nb0ps s7 Ohio to % yisid a4o At bout
81. to yield per cent baltimore & Ohio
first As. 194s, at about 59i2. TO yield $50
par cent; Chicago Rock Island & Pacific
As. 1894. at 62. to yield SIS per cent;
southern Railway development and gen
eral As, 1856. at about So, to yield 7.55 per
cent. know you said some bonds were
not we'll secured Will you kindly give me
your opinion OF the above bonds and if
name &C. NJ. r.
Answer-Some Of the bonds suggested
to you are we'll secured. Others are
more or less speculative. The Big
Four" per cent. 1890, are a good in
vestment. The per cents are entitled
to fair rating only. The New York
Central per cents arc not secured by
mortgage and are somewhat sensitive
to earning power. The Baltimore g.
ONO per cents are we'll secured,
partly by Reading stocks. This we be-
lieve entities them to a very fair
rating. Baltimore s, Ohio gold
per cents, 1913, are only fairly we'll
secured. The road is not doing we'll
at present, but it does not seem likely
the bond will be adversely affected,
particularly in view of the expected
rate increases. Rock Island refunding
per cents are fair issue. having
gone through recent reorganization un-
disturbed. The Southern Railway
per cents is a general lien on the
property. The road is showing up
well and the bond appears to be safe
enough. When such large yields are
procurablc you must remember that
the securities cannot be Of the highest
grade, although we think the issues
named above offer very fair prospects,
Other issues which are fairly we'll Sc
cured are Denver e. Rio Grand CON
solidated per cents, 1886; Rio Grande
Western first 4 per cents, 1899; Colo
RADIO Southern first 4 pcr cents. 1929,
and Illinois Central 4 per cents, 1858.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
A Nervous Investor

Question: now hold Tho following
,bso ponos AN ana aeslre 20 Know & if you me.
and VIII pay their interest and principal.
Please. advse mo which are tho best.
,d locH isiahn, "rhanSas Louls'ana Kai
Hers afisr tbs az, lnortgtee? BIZ, LHizahai6 '''6
6 Rar,sn River Traction Company gcn-
sas, saso 5hoT,eoRe m,,, hmt IL genera mort
,on o, Nr Jerssy eunranI@r tGse
va abash Railroad Company nrst lnor,sagc.
oT IT. ma a'E,slon Are ,hrrs more ii@ns
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Government Purchases Of Liberty Bonds

Question: understand tina, the govern
ilent has 4 sinking fund at present tha t
buys up so many Liberty bonds and
Victory notes each month and have heard
dono away with ftcr July Of this year.
Am ] right? have also heard rumors
thot the government Is going to start a
new sinking fund plan after July / OF this
year. would appreciate Very much IL
you could tel! me ust what lis the correct
IS the total amount OF each issue that the
EoNernment has already bought back
through this sinking fund to date? Is
,lerc any way You could find out for me
me ilrSt quarters earninG9 OF the United
Alloy Steel Con poration and what pel. cn,,t
was earned on the capital stock on, st:,nIt
c. r. ),
Answcr-The War Finance CORPORA
tlon, acting as agents in support Of the
Liberty bond market, was authorized
10 purchase up to 5 per cent Of certain
Liberty issues in its discretion, but as
the government found that it was in
cicaslng Its floating debt by $780,
uoo'ooO IN order to retire a similar
amount OF It's funded debt and at .ln
same time 1t was paying more interest
on Its floating debt than on it's funded
debt, 1t ceased this operation few
weeks week! ago. The regular sinking fund
begins to operate on July next The
amount OF Liberty bonds purchased nm
TO May 81 was 1853 299.4l2 and Viz,
tory notes S230,911 ,055. United ALLOW
Steel makes public its income acrornt
but once year
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
Unterest To Be Added

Bid Asked.
Anglo French Extern. IS, 1920 9o,% aoA
Province of Alberta ........ "a
Argentine Intern. 5s, 1885,. 70 II
Canada, Dom. OF. notes Of 1921. 97 e7X
Canada Dom. of. 6s. 1921. 97H 97l7
Canada Dom. of. l926..... SO sSl2
Canada Dom. of. 1929 ........ 90 81
Canada. Dom. of. 1881. -. S67s 81
Chin Gov. HUI Kug Ry. So. 81 4ll4 AZ
Cuba Extern. 5s 1o44....... 90ia 81
Cuba Extern. 5s Series A. 1949 50 S2la
Cuba Extern. 4i2s. l949...... u "a
Dominican Rep. 5s. 1o5S...... Sota s61s
city of Lyons l5-yr So. 1854. s5is S6
City of Marseilles 15-yr 6s 1884 S5is SIS
City of Bordeaux l5-yr 6s 1894 S5is 8s
City OF Copen. 25-yr 8 1es 1914. 751 1873
French, Paris City es, 1S21.... OK 9214
Japanese Gov. 4tas, strl In, 1925 73ls "a
japanese Gov. 4l1s. I'd ser. '25 73 1874
japanese Gov. As, strl In. 1881. 55 65ia
japanese. Toxic City 5s 1852. 81 b2la
Y. X, G. B. I. 6-yr 5Hs, '21 961 97it
L. X. G. b. & !. 3-yr 5ias, '22 "a 94A4
Z. X, G. 3. & I. 10-yr 6hs '29 89X SO "a
7. X, G. B. & l. 20-yr 61zs, 81 S4A4 847,
Mexico Extern. strl 5s, 80, AS 3ltz 32I2
Mexico Extern. Gold As '04. '54 26 80
Kingdom of Italy 6-yr 6lss, 92 934
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Utah and H0W,e Sound

The Fifth in the Series Of
Double Analyses of orphyry
and Vein Coppers contained
in the current number of our
Market Review.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
THE pARsAN PARIS TENNEssEE-THE PAPER THAT GOES

tend the Union Central Life Insur-
ance Convention.
E. Johnson has gone to Terracia,
Fla.
Luther Alexander was in Hunting
don Friday.
Clint Rainey made business trip
to Nashville Friday.
SALESMAN WANTED-To solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases,
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address the Harvey Oil Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Hugh Donald Smythe of Gleason
was a guest of Earl Hampton recent
ly.
Fisher Neal of the University Of
Tennessee, Knoxville, spent the holi-
days with his parents near Routon.
j. P. Cox of Cottage Grove was in
Paris Thursday.
Paul Doran and family have re-
turned to Sparta, Tenn, after spend
ing the holiday with relatives in the
city.
Earl Halliburton who has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Kate Greer,
has returned to his home in Stuttgart,
Ark.
Earl Routon has returned to Knox
vile after spending the holidays with
homefolks.
Chas. Snider has returned to Bell
Buckle after spending the holidays
with homefolks.
Yancey O. Caldwell returned Sat
urday to Columbia Military Academy
at Columbia, Tenn, after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Y. @. Caldwell.
Harrell and James Frank Porter
have returned to Cleveland, ONO,
after having spent the holidays with
homefolks.
William GARRETT of Vanderbilt un-
iversity was guest during the holt
days of Powell Hickman and James
Frank Porter.
Jack Daniel left Tuesday for Mar
tin where he will enter Hall Moody
College.
Miss Syivn Weinbaum has return
ed to Ward Belmont College, Nash
Vile, after spending the holidays
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Weinbaum.
Mrs. Hal Morris is visiting in Mar
tin.
John Parker of Springville was in
town Monday.
Edwin Brown left Monday for
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hope of
Shelbyville visited the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Tharpe,
during the holidays.
IS
Misses Elsa Ezell and Margaret
Porter have returned to Spartanburg,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
Fiery Itching and Burning Of
Skin Is a Most Cruel Torture

The test Of SO years as one OF the
greatest blood cleansefs known. II
IS guaranteed entirely Tree from
minerals of any kind.
The experience of Others has
established the unfailing merits Of
5. ). S, and there's no question
about the wisdom of your giving il
q thorough trial. All reputable
druggists sell it, If in doubt as to
your case write to Medical Adj
visor. Swift Specific CO.. Dept. s.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
atives here.
Sure Speedy Relief in S. S. &

sIe opeeuy Neifef In ,. >. 5.
Why suffer from these persistent
sortures when it is so easy and
costs SO little to do as thousands
OF Others have done and get relief
through S. S. S.? 1t is now we'll
known that eczema comes from
the blood. By giving the blood a
thorough cleansing you not only
get sure and spe dy relief but YOU
also build up the system and re-
new your viaor and vitality,
This good medlcine has stood
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
No Worms IN Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there Il more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
eninE Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw OIL or dispel the worms and the Child will be
10 perfect health, Pleasant to take Coo per bottle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09

IS. iC., Converse College, after having
spent the holidays with homefolks in
Paris.
Miss Mary Atkins has returned to
New York after spending the holidays
with homefolks.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Porter have
returned to their home in Memphis
after spending several days with rel
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09

ed from France, spent the holidays
with his sister, Mrs Coulter Alden.
E. W. Cobb and I. f. Leach have
gone to Cincinnati to Detroit, to at
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
The Suits

Are all this seasons smart style
coats, with big untrimmed and
fur collars. Some half lined,
others elegantly lined with fine
cheney or pussy willow silk. You
save from $40 to $40 on each
AT $500, value to $39.75
At $29.75, value to $3.50
At $39.75, value to $500
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
7heDresses

Chic, pretty frocks of satin, char
meuse, tricolette, tricotine, SER
ges, jersey, ETC., dresses suitable
for street, afternoon or informal
wear. They are beautifully
made. Many are last months
models. The savin gis from
$8.75 to $500 on
At $3.50, value to $39.75
AT $3.50, value to $43.75
At $39.75, value to $3.50
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09

day for Covington, KY, AMER being
the holiday guest of Miss Charlotte
Fairleigh.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
The Coats

Embrace some elegant, smartly
tailored styles of plain and check
velours, oxfords, silvertone, ser
ges, etc. The styles are suitable
for spring and you will easily
save from $40 to $40 on each
AT $500, value to $49.50
AT SPOTS, value to $500
AT $39.75, value to $500
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09

Assortment of elegant
cotton and silk petticoats
in black and colors, val
ues from $2.75 to $3.50
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
T HURLY FILES
FOR

Associate Justice John Hurry, who
is a candidate for reelection, on Fri
day filed his completed petition sign
ed by nearly 5000 names oflthe repub-
lican voters Of Montana, with more
than the legal number on the sections
Of the petition required and coming
from every county! I'M fAEs state.
Justice Hurly's. pettition4is! the larg-
est of any candidate foirs aaas,tt nomina-
ton in the state election who has filed
to. date. f.',M, .:N>.
He is a native of Michigan and was
born in 1878. He was admitted to
practice of law in North Dakota in
1908 and was admitted to the supreme
court of the United States at Wash
ington, D. c., in 1906.
In 1908 Justice Hurry moved to
Montana and followed his keen inter
est in civic and state affairs and his
allegiance to the republican party.
which rewarded his efforts with cleo
ton to the office of county attorney
of Valley county in 1910, being giver
a big majority on the republican tick
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
BEING MADE ON
COLEMAN

Glasgow is soon to witness the es-
tablishing Of an up to date machine
shop in connection with a first class
garage.
Mr.. E. F. Schoerig of the Guarantee
Auto Co., now located in the south
part of the Coleman Hardware build
ing is %perfecting plans and arrange
ments to take over the entire struc-
ture now housing the two establish
ments. The part of the Coleman Ho-
tel building now used IS the lobby and
the part which was the dining room
win be occupied by the Coleman Hard
ware Co., as their new quarters. The
Hotel Coleman will occupy the space
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
MeDS In
dndAb0Ut
TOUn'
Local BreDitieS

For service, call Glasgow Market,
Phone Is.
J. A. Fraley, manager of the Nord-
mar Lumber company of Opheim, was
a Glasgow visitor on Tuesday.
G. w. Tanner and Ami Tanner of
Culbertson were Glasgow visitors on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Rev. ]. G.. Ross, pastor of the Meth
odist church, Glendive, Montana, was
a visitor in Glasgow Friday.
A party of campers left Tuesday
for a ten days outing in the Little
rockies. Those who were of the par
ty were Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. st. Clair
and son Russell, Mrs. L. E. Jones and
little daughter, Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Magruder and sons Paul and
Gordon, and Phillip Hughes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
GOLD CREEK FIRE BEYOND
CONTROL, KOOTENAI BURNS

ASOAS
Two large forest fires, n on Gold
Creek in the Mfssoula forest, and the
other in the Kootenai forest, north of
Libby, were giving forest service Of
ficials at district headquarters some
concern this week.
The Gold Creek fire, burning saw
agely, was said to be far from con-
troll by a large crew Of fire fighters,
The fire in the Kootenai forest start
ed on the Canadian side of the inter
national boundary and spread across
the line on a 10-mile front, forest SER
vice officials said. It extends from
the north fork. of the Yak river across
the boundary, they stated.
A report from. Schley told of 80 fires
said to have been set by lightning
within a mile Of the lookout station
there. Ten fire fighters were sent
from Missoula headquarters to fight
a fire on Mitoure creek: in the Lolc
forest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
INDICT STRIKE

Federal Judge Alschuler refused to
receive a report from the grand jury
containing indictments against Al
leaders in the recent rail strikes and
ordering the jury to go back into ses-
sion and investigate a leak by which
copies of the report reached newspa-
pers before being presented to him.
The Al strike leaders, it was rport-
ed, were indicted for conspiracy to
violate the Lever act by interfering
with the movement of food, coal and
other necessities. !
Newspapers at noon, two and a
half. hours before the jury reported to
the court, published accounts of the
indictments and what was said to be
a list of those indicted.
John Grunau and Harold Reading
presidents of the Chicago Yardmen's
association and United Enginemen's
association, respectively, and 80 of
their associates, arrested at the
time of the strike last April.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
REORGANIZATION.

Americanization work among en-
ployees Of the Northern Pacific has
resulted in the majority of 1874 aliens
employed in this state applying for
naturalization papers. By far the
majority of the aliens or il%literates on
the payrolls of the road have become
citizens of the United States accord
ing to the quarterly report filed with
the state accident board. The Butte
Water company reports two aliens
without papers of - on the payroll
and the Burlington railroad reports
five aliens, none of whom have taker
out citizenship papers.