davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
NEW yORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March 20 United Press)
The cotton market opened steady to-
day. March sold at i025 OF q: May.
3si0, up o; July, 26.3s, up IS; October,
$3.50, up "a.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. March 80 UNITED Press).-
Opening grain: Corn, May, i56ha55N ;
July. i50&a%. Oats, May. SIN; July,
79A.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
DANGER IN WET FEET.
Will ATTEND FUNERAL.

You can avoid colds by taking Father
ohn's Medicine to build strength.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
EBERT MAY MEET
GERMAN RADICALS
Continued from First PAGE

Ooh'Ahh'u iiOul FHNt fdNF
the vicinity OF the Brandenburg gate.
The only attempt against the lives OF
foreigners came early this afternoon
when a mob attempted to rush the
Hotel Adlon, headquarters OF the varl-
Gus foreign missions. The mob was re-
pulsed by guards.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

PARIS. March 10. UNITED Press)-
Despite the growing belief In the French
foreign Office that Germany is rapidly
lncllnins more to the Right than the
Left. reports today Indicated the radl-
calls have mustered sufficient strength
to force the resignation OF Gustav Nos
Ike, minister OF defense in the Ebert
cabinet.
A Berlin dispatch to the Frankfort
Ze!tunx stated that Noske's resigna-
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations OF
loral securities. Rid Asked
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
ny sincerely yours,

kClHHtuI
"BENIGNA GREEN KALB.
Secretary Farm Women's National
Congress-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-29
MUSKOGEE GETS READY
FOR DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Oklahoma City, Jan. 29-Musko-
gee. in keeping with her thorough
bred democracy, and her well known
southern hospitality, is making prep
arations to entertain a full delegl-
tion which she expects will be in at.
tendance at the democratic state
convention on February 9Th, 1920
Much interest is being manifested
in this convention for several rea-
sons lot the least of which is the
fact that democratic women of the
state will take an equal and active
part with the men. OF course, the
fact that delegates to the national
convention, presidential electors, and
a national committeeman always Gre
ates interest in the state convention
presidential year, therefore, every
thing taken into consideration, rec
ord attendance is naturally expect
ed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-29
BE JOINT ORGANIZATION

Oklahoma City, Jan. 29.--Thero
will be no such thing as separate or
ganizations for the men and women
Of Oklahoma in Democratic politics
according to a statement made to-
day at Democratic state headquar-
ters, but the county conventions
which will be participated in by both
men and women, and the delegates
selected to attend the state conven-
ton at Muskogee on February 5th,
1920, will be composed of both men
and women Likewise, women will
he eligible to seats in the democrat
ic national convention which will be
leld in San Francisco, in June, and
out OF the forty delegates to be Sc
lected from this state, of course
some Of them will be members of
the fairer sex These delegates will
be chosen at the state convention at
Muskogee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-29
SINGING TO BE TAUGHT
TO MEN IN NEW ARMY

Washington, Jan. 29.-Slnging Is to
be encouraged and taught in the new
army not only as a means of enter
tainment but also develop initiative
of soldiers, increase their vocal pow
ers in giving commands and to en-
hance their fighting efficiency. 1t is
planned also to enlarge the number
and the usefulness of military bands
The war department has just issued
instructions to commanding officers to
give specific attention to vocal and
instrumental music in the army and
to employ professional directors and
teachers whose duty it will be to
train the enlisted men. 1t is suggest
ed that period of thirty minutes be
devoted twice a week to singing. Com
panies, battalions mad regiments are
to be trained to sing together.
Civilians who are to serve as music
directors at each Of the divisional
camps will be assigned by the war
The salaries and travel
ing expenses of these directors will
be paid by the department, but their
duties will be performed under in
structions from the divisional com
manders
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-29
ARMY GOODS OFFERED
AT LOW PRICES

Washington, D. C.-Sales of sur
plus stocks will be made to state,
municipal and county insti u;lDrs
at a discount Of 10 per cent from
The prices prevailing in the army
retail stores, it is announced BY the
war department. In addition 10 the
discount, these institutions will be
accorded a credit of 80 days
Goods purchased upon these terms
by the public institutions will be
delivered by the war department
freight prepaid provided the orders
can be filled from the quartednas-
tcrs warehouse or depots in the
zone in which the purchasing insti-
tullons are located. The quarter
master general has issued in s;ruc-
tions to superintendents of the AMY
retail stores to grant to municipai-
ties discount of 10 per cent ard
a credit of 80 days on all purchases
# items now on sale and which the
cities and towns may wish to resell
tc their residents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-29
REcLusE BURNED TO DEATH

East Orange, N. J--Miss Elizabeth
o Hoyt, 7O who lived alone at 72
Steuben street, was found burned to
death in her home. Neighbors had
not seen her for several days Mrs.
Edward Hunkele, who lived next
door broke into the Hoyt house and
found the womans body in sitting
posture in a chair in the dining
room burned almost beyond recogni-
tion. 1t is believed the woman's bed
caught fire from a gas stove Miss
Hoyt had lived alone in the house
for thirty years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-29
SALES BY PARCEL POST

Washington, D. C.-The director
of sales of the war department has
announced that the sale by parcel
post of goods carried by the army
quartermaster retail stores, which
was discontinued December TO- was
resumed on January 1. Dscontin-
uance was ordered December 10 to
relieve the mails of the additional
burden entailed by the trlnsporta-
tion of these stores during Christ
mas rush. Orders have been issued
to all zone officers to resume the
parcel post features of the govern
ment stores.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-29
SHOES ARE So SIZE

Boston.-There is a shoe ready
for the man who can wear it.
1t is size So.
This giant size Oxford was made
for the NJ N. Arnold sho company.
It is of tanned calf.
According to shoe men, William
Howard Taft, former president, has
pair of the largest feet in the
United States, but even he, they
said, would not be comfortable in
this tremendous shoe. George Pick
ering, a shoe dealer of Ithaca, N.
i, where Cornell university is To-
Gated, and who is attending the con
yention, said that several of his col
iege student customers wear size 13
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-29
U. S. SAVING ARMY PROPERTY

Washington, H. Especial train
ing is being given to seven salvage
units which have been organized
to reclaim waste materials, damaged
equipment and unserviceable proper
ty at the various divisional camps
cf the army. The sales of such
materials and property thus far have
aggregated $12,000,O0O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-29
F E A TURE HOUSE
G. CUGG
~ THEATRE 90
"PicddiIy Jim"
A 9elznick Picture with
OWEN MOORE

There is no doubt that Owen
Moore has returned to the silent dra-
ma for prolonged stay, despite the
rumor that he had permanently re-
tired from the screen, and if his com
ing pictuers are as good as "Picca-
dilly jim there viii lbe a great many
expectant theater goers waiting for
personality into this story so force
fully that the whole thing is irresis-
tible an da laugh from the first until
the final reel The original story was
written by p. G. Wodehouse. whose
supply of Wit and ability to develop
laughable situations apepars to be in
exhaustible.
Besides Mr. Moore as "Piccadilly
jim" the cast includes Zeena Keefe
Alfred Hickman, George Bunny and
other capable players The picture is
good clean comedy, with an abund-
ance of heart interest and has been
classed by critics as "one-hundred per
cent quality entertainment"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-29
WOMEN TELEPHONE OPERATORS
IN A. E. F..

Washington, D. C.-There were
2S3 American women serving as
telephone operators in the American
Expeditionary Force in France dur
ing the war, it is reported by the
chief signal officer of the army.
They had charge Of telephones in
the larger central stations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-29
TRAFFIC THROUGH
PANAMA CANAL

Washington, d. C.-Cargoes of
merchant ships passing through the
Panama Canal in 1919 aggregated T.
711,00 tons. Traffic through the ca
nal last year exceeded that of any
previous twelve months. Excluding
naval vessels, 1896 ships used this
artificial channel between the two
oceans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-29

To drive out worms that are eating
away the strength and vitality of
your child. use Whites Cream vermi-
fuge. 1t expels the worms without
injury to the child. Price 35c. Sold
by Wren Drug Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-28
FARMERS ON THEIR GUARD.

North Dakota's record in the mat
ter of taxation has been pretty well
advertised throughout the country,
with the result that in some parts OF
the west, where the travelling agents
of the Nonpartisan league were quite
successful last year in gaining con-
verts whom they relieved Of SIG
apiece, they are not showing this year
the membership increase that they ex-
pected. When the American farmer
takes the time to think over a polit-
ical project carefully, he may be gen.
orally counted upon to withhold his
enthusiasm from anything that has
too radical a flavor. Especially in the
past season or two, his experiences
with radical labor movements during
harvest, and the difficulty of secur-
ing dependable help at any time even
al exorbitant prices, has made him
very reluctant about upsetting things
just for the pleasure of the expert
ment. The mounting tax bill in North
Dakota to pay for socialistic exper-
iments Of the league is also a bad
advertisement for it's program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-28

America than anywhere else on earth
therefore Americas pre-eminent
solidity and strength. .
Eastern Montana farmers Will
make good this year. They will look
with unprejudiced eyes over the rec
ord written by Townley in North Da-
kota; they will grasp the slgnlfl-
canoe of those enormous increases IN
taxation on North Dakota farm lands
under his regime; they will recall
with disgust the disclosures Of rotten
ness in the banks, the cooperative
stores, the newspapers and the po-
litical circles controlled by this So
called l~eague-stories which have been
reaching the light of day through the
press for two years past. And these
eastern Montana farmers will take
another look at the balances that will
show in their bank books next No
vember, and will go to the polls to
put their "X" in the Montana instead
of the Townley square.-Libby West
ern News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-28
l. W. WIS AGAIN DEFEATED.

The efforts of the l. w. w. again
to tie up the copper industry of Mon
tana have met with failure. The I'M
foreground operations Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company were some
what retarded but the mill and smelt-
er men remained on the job.
AS in previous attempts of this
group of radicals, intimidation of
workers played a very important part
in their campaign.
Now the Butte street car men have
gone on a strike to keep the strike
game moving.
Butte is strictly an industrial city
and depends for its existence on 8
steady payroll. Strike agitators are
on the job every minute however
keeping conditions in constant tur
MOL to the detriment of employer ant
employee. How much longer will Butte
citizens stand it?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-28

On the thirtieth day of May, mil
lions and millions of Americans, men,
women and children, will meet upon
a common ground, an honored ground,
a hallowed, ~consecrated soil, the home
Of u dead. On that day memory will
refreshen the stories of the lives that
were lived, the lives that still live
in our hearts and homes. They will
tell of heroes of war and heroes of
peace-and of heroines as we'll. The
flowers we will strew upon the graves
of u loved one are nothing in them
selves. A flower doesn't lend honor,
nor beauty to the mound of sod. But
the devotion, the love, the reverence
which p%ersuades the living to place
the blossom of life upon the home of
the dead is what does count. 1t
makes the living being a better man,
a better citizen, more worthy of his
God and his country.
All those millions who will wend
their ways through the narrow streets
of the silent graveyards of this coun-
try on Decoration Day will return to
their homes nearer to their Creator
closer to the hearts of their fellow
men, and more heartily inclined tc
view the rights and duties of citizen
ship as Abraham Lincoln so clearly
saw them
"That from these honored dead we
take increased devotion to that cause
for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion-that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall
not have died in vain-that this ma
ton, under God, shall have a new
birth of freedom-and that govern.
ment of the people, by the people, fol-
the people, shall not perish from the
EARTH"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-28
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
WILL ISSUE BOOKLET
Souvenir Booklet of Northern Mon
tana Soon to Be Issued by RoOse-
welt Highway Association.

An important meeting of the exec
utive board of the Roosevelt highway
association, Montana division, was
held in Glasgow on Sunday, May 23rd.
The following members Of the board
were present:
f. Nj. Hutchinson, Witefish; j. F.
Lindhe, Glacier Park; H. B. Tyson,
Wolf Point; F. B. Gillette, Hinsdale,
and L. E. Jones, Glasgow.
The matter of marking trail from
the North Dakota line to the Idaho
line was taken up and it was decided
to mark trail as soon as possible and
bids will be called within the next
few days, so that the work may be
completed within thirty days.
The issuing of 5000 booklets is an
important master towards popular
izing the great Roosevelt highway
This booklet will contain the agricul-
tural, scenic and industrial features
of the various counties and towns
through which the trail passes. II
was decided by the board that before
accepting bids for the printing of the
booklet, that all material necessary
from each of the towns should be II
the hands of the secretary.
The Montana booklet will not con
tain any advertising but it will be {
souvenir number. The people living
along the highway will find this book
let the finest ever issued and a grea
medium in the advertising Of the man!
opportunities that exist in northern
Montana.
The secretary has presented q mat
ter of Importance to the Great Nor
thern railway in the matter of pur
chasing space in the booklet to fea
ture the Glacier National park.
The directors pledged themselves t
work diligently in seeking at the earl
| lest possible date the construction o
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-28

The registration in Montana for the
primary election of April % was APP
proximately 1911 900. The total vote
cast was $4,000. Not more than three
fifths of those qualified to vote were
registered, yet we were told that the
people are crazy ver the primary and
would arise like one mar against any
effort to amend it. The cold figures
indicate that less than one-fourth
cared enough about the primary to
vote. We think the result should go
a long way toward aiding the pas
sage of the bills at the next general
election, designed to add a few SEN
sible amendments to the present gro
tesque and absurd primary law.-Mis.
soulian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-28
MANOR WILL LEAVE NASHUA

l.. J. Manor, cashier of the First
National bank of Nashua, informed
the editor that it. is his intention to
sever his connection with the institu-
ton in which he is now employed in
the neal future in order to accept a
better position that has been offered
him in West Virginia.
Mr.. Manor and family have been
in Nashua for five years, they COM
ing here to homestead. For the past
two years Mr. Manor has been cash
Ter of the First National bank and
has many friends who regret to learn
of his intended departure and who
still hope that he may be induced to
remain in the position he now occu-
pies.-Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-28
SACRED CONCERT.

The sacred concert given by the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing is deserving of special mention.
The chorus choir, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Friedlund, contained some
of the best voices in town and rem
dered several difficult selections in
a very able manner. The special fea-
lures of the program were the solos
given by Miss Stratton and Miss Es-
Their Hovey, the selection by the male
quartet, the duet by Miss Stratton and
Mr.. Friedlund and two violin solos
by Miss Margaret Anderson.
This contribution of good music
should be especially appreciated at
this time when so many events are
occurring in which the musical talent
of the city is expected to appear.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-28
MONTANA NJ BACK.

Some time ago the Western News
expressed the conviction in these col
umns that Nonpartisan league
strength in Montana was waning. We
believed then we could see signs on
the political horizon of this common
wealth pointing to the awakening of
sanity among many of the beguiled
members of Townley's private graft.
In other words, while last Novem-
Der we were distinctly pessimistic over
the outlook, and really feared that
Townley would become monarch of
Montana by virtue of the 1920 cleo
ton, a couple of months ago our
healthy optimism and faith in this
great state re-asserted itself, and we
developed an editorial bunch, amount
ing to complete conviction, that the
Nonpartisan league would fail in
Montana.
Today we are strengthened in the
belief that Montana is convalescing
from it's attack of Townleyitis by re-
ports of a probable 100000 bushel
wheat crop.
Eastern Montana is coming back
this year. Back to a basis of pro-
duction, of money instead of notes
in the banks, of prosperity and COM
fort in the homes. Men who have
grown bitter through three seasons
of drouth will again wear smiles of
contentment and will feel that the
old state, and for that matter, the
whole world, are pretty decent insti-
buttons.
We have noticed that the essence
of Jul national well-being is success.
Success, whether it be the achieve
ment of a mountain-side homesteader
on three acres of cleared ground, or
that of a captain of big industry, is
alike in its preventive influence
against the virus of socialism and po-
litical radicalism. The mar who makes
good has no patience with doctrines
seeking to tear down the system I'M
der which he reached his goal. OPP
portunity for success is freer in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-28
OFF COATS AND TAKE HOLD!

The "do your own work" movement
has spread to Denmark. The farmers
of that prosperous little country, de-
scribing themselves as fed up with
seamen's strikes, have highly resolved
to man and move the ships themselves.
The Danish East Asiatic Company's
fleet of wind-driven vessels has man.
aged to keep going Notwithstanding
the mariners strikes, but virtually all
the steam craft are tied up. 49,"
says the Danish farmers statement,
eve have decided to man with our
own men the route steamships car
rying our produce to America and
British markets"
And to the support of the farmer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-28

mariners have come all sorts and con-
ditions of men, high and low, nobility
and gentry, barons, counts, plain plut-
ocrats, roustabouts, flotsam and jet
sam of all leisuredom, and they are
loading the ships that the strikers
will not load and which the striking
seamen will not, and the hearty farm
ers will, sail to their destinations.
And when a farmer-mariner and
volunteer-loaded Danish ship reaches
New York it will be a "scab" ship;
and as a h~alf-dozen or so interviewer
strikes will probably be in force along
the water front, there will be nothing
for it save to meet the unloading and
strike conditions as the Danish farm
ers and stevedore volunteers are meet
ing the shipping conditions over there.
Unorganized laymen met the more
acute problems of the outlaw railroad
strikes, and laymen organized by the
chamber of commerce, the merchants
association, and kindred bodies, are
likely to handle the job.
1t is fast getting to be a S of
"off coats and get to work" if COM
modities are to be moved in this coun-
try. And if they are not moved, it
is industrial collapse and ruin for
many more millions of people than
there are thousands in the striking
minorities. With the American peo-
pie once reused on this issue, it is a
safe bet that things will move in this
country, strikes or no strikes.-Har-
vey's Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-28
SPECIAL MEASURES MANY
FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION
Voters Will Have Handful of Special
Measures to Work On.-BOxing
Measure up.

After voting on selections for every
office from the lofty job of president
of the United States down to the lowly
office of county 'constabule,' electors
of Montana next November will be
asked to express their opinion, yea
or nay, on IA proposed measures which
are pending.
Of them two have been referred di-
rect to the voters by the last legis-
lature, three primary measures were
referred by petition of voters and
eight are initiative petitions.
At the top of the list is the proposed
boxing bill which provides for Is round
boxing or sparring bouts and wrest-
ling contests to be supervised by a
county commission and the promoters
to be under $4,000 bond with SO per
cent of the gate receipts to be used
for establishment and maintenance of
a state owned home for disabled ex-
service men. Many ex-service men are
supporting the measure.
There are three primary election
laws to be voted on. The first is
known as referendum measure No. 10
which was passed by the 18th assem-
bly, in regular session and provides
for nomination of candidates of differ
ent political parties by direct vote and
provide for election of delegates and
a%lternates to state conventions and
providing for state conventions. This
bill was to be voted upon September
2, 1919, but was referred by petition.
1t is known as Chapter 113. The other
two primary laws are known as chap
ter 81 which provides for the "open'
primary and the proposed amend
ments, known as chapter 20, which
were also referred by petitions.
There are three proposed constitu-
tional amendments. One is to give
the legislature authority to eliminate
the state examiners and furnishers
board and to replace it with a board
of administration; another is for dis
position Of funds of school districts
and a third gives the legislature auth
ority to create a state tax commission,
doing away with the similar duties Of
the state board of equalization.
The $15,000,0 900 highway construc-
ton bond issue was also passed and
referred by the legislature.
All other measures are being initial
ed and none Of them has as yet re-
ceived a sufficient number of sigma
lures to put them on the ballot.
the $4,000, 900 irrigation bond issue;
the tax levy and bond issue for state
schools; compensation bill; mines tax
and new tax collection bills.