davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21
PYTANIA ODPOWIEDZI.

Pan VI. G. z%apytuje, czy choroba
Bright'a moze wyniKnaC z przezie-
bienia?
Mowisc o chorobie Bright'a, ma
sic czesto ma my$li ostra chorobe
merck, kt6ra jest Nvnikiem zazie-
bienia szczeg6lniej 20 wielkiem Wy,
czerpanu fizycznem; chorOba ia
(.,nephritis'D bywa jrdna re zwyk-
lych komplikacyi W szkarlatynie. -
Napiszemy o tenn oOs%zerniej.
Panu A. X. MinersS lille, Pa: Stan,
o kt6rym pan don.si, jest prawdo-
podobnie ;yynikiem reumatyZmu sk0-
ry ma glove.
,,Dandruff" naleLy do kategoryi
swierzbu. Pc oczyszczeLiu nalezytem
glowy. bardzo dobrze rObi wc.era-
ME piynu, sporzadzonego Z 20 gra-
now ,,resorcin", jeinej drahmy ~.
cynowego oleju cztecech uncyi Bay
rum.
Pan II. b. z%apytuje, " jakim vie.
Ku podagra wystepuje.
Podagra jest chorota bolesnego "a
palenia staw6w. szcseg6lniej wiel-
kich palc6w u n6g, Et6re bywa spO.
wodowane nadm;arcm kwaSu no.
czowego w organizm:c: zwykle ira
fla sic to u mezczyzn We wieku Sred.
MIN / pozniej.
Edward G. Co to jest nikotyna?
Nikotyna jest to ~zasadniczy skiad.
mix tytoniu, kt6ry jest silna TRUCKING
dziaiajaca paralizuja:o ma SERGE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21

dza oni. re PolSka ]potrzebuje pie
niedzy i re W tym cclu zwrocila
sic do swych Synow "a oceanem
~przyjscia jej I pomoca W formie
pozyczki. Chcac wiec oslabic "a
pal Polonii amerykanskiej W ma
bywaniu papierow Polskiej Pozy
XXI Panstwowej, wymySlili oni
baike o poralce armii polskiej.
Lecz wierzymy glebolso. re Pc
lonia amerykanska ME wezmic
sic ma te wedke, re laden Polak
amerykanski ME ugodzi nozem w
plecy dzielnego zoinierza pol
skiego broniacego swa piersia
rubiezy polskich pred zach}anno
Sc:2 moskiewsko = mongolska pod
sycana laden nienawisci zydow-
skiej ! W o~dpowiedzi ma to przyj
die Z pomoca Armii n~aszej przez
nabycie papierow Polskiej Poly
czki Panstwowej, unicestwiajqc
swym czynem krecia robote ma
Szych odwiecznych wrogow Z
! Berlina i Moskwv.
Uprzytomniimy sobie tax do
brze. jak uprzytomnili sobie nasi
wrogowie, donios}oSt pieniedzy
w wojnie obecncj ! ma knowania
ich podic odpowiedzmy pokry--
ciem Polskiej Pozyczki Panstwo
wei!
Pamietajcie. re Gym Wasz
przewazy szale zwyciestw"c: ma
strong PolSki ! zmus; dzikich "a
borrow do zawarcia pokoju, skra
caiac .przez to cierpienia setek
tysiecy Waszych wsp6}braci.
Me zostahmy wiec niemi i gIu-
81 ma Jew Ojczyzny!
Badzmy Polakami ME Z imie-
MIA. ale i z czynu!
Szczesny Haczynski.
H:aJIu .o,, .aIr-ooJz Dbl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21
.JAKI JEST STAN
WASZEJ kRWI?

Ably to uczynic, niema lepszego le-
karstwa mad s. S. s. znakomity czy-
scicieI krwi. W uzyciu przez przeszlo 30
lat. Ola tego. re jest zrobiony z korzeni
i zioi lesnych, jest zupeinie czysty i ME
zawiera zadnyoh materya}ow ami che
mikalii.
Kupcie butelke s. S. s. IL waszeso
aptekarza dis, / zauwazcie jak pred
ko doda novel SHY i ~przywroci
wan apetyt i energie. Piszcie pc szcze-
g6iowy opis / po=ade lekarska darmo,
Chief Medical Adviser - $40 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21
Jest bardzo waina rzecza "a
chowae ia wolua cd
nieczystoSci.

Czy wiecie. re go prOcent wszystkich
chorob zalety Cd stanu waszej krwi?
Nstura ostrzega was " rome sposo-
BY. 1 tax gdy brak wan spetytu i czu-
,.,ia 81. slabyzni 1 wog0Ie ME mscie
zadnej energii. jest TO pe"ien zn@H' re
n~;eezystosci nagromadzajs sc we kr"i
i rrosi van ehoroba- PoWinniseie ma
tychnlas, v~ycEyseie sw6j system / IA
trSmae swa krew ezysts I EdrowS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21

racye Tub tez podjac zabieg chirurgi-
czny: cperaCye; niekt0re wypadki
NIGGA bye wyleczone i bez operacyi.
Wszystkie wog6le powiekszenia CRU,
czoiow winny bye rlchlo ~leczone;
i'm rychlej - tenn lep:za szansa ule.
czenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21

Polaje sic nniejszem do pubicznej wiadomosci, re IN Sarnniem tFSo
Komitetu, ubranych zosta}o z ILgo Mgo transportu (4) szeStdziesiedu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21

zadnych szalbicrzy naciagaczy
czyhaiacych ma kieszenie latwowier
INCH niema DZIENNl% CHICAGO
SKI ma swych szpaltacL, DO zawsze
pracuje dla dobra- ludu. Oszrkan
cze fire sales" stanowszo W DZIEN
NIKU CHICAGoSKIM oglaszane bye
ME moga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21
Krecia Robota.

U0lU O~SlIllShlC VIA
domoSci, siabrykowane przez in
ternacyonalistow typu zydowSko
moskiewSkiego, o ,,StraSzneJ kle-
see" zadanej armii polskiej przez
woSka Lejby Bronstein'a. We
dug tych ,,arcy-wiarygodnych"
;~niormacyi wzieto do niewoli
$1,000 wojska polskiego i los ar
mat. Pomijajac fakt ~fizycznej ME
mozliwoSci wziecia jednorazowo
DO niewoli NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
armii, zdziwi kazdego krytycznie
i logicznie mySlacego cziowieka
iakt, re ME podano ami czasu, a
nj mieisca, ami tez okolicznoSci,
PREY jakich odniesiono tax ,,swie-
the zwyciestwo' tymbardzieJ Je-
Sli wziac pod uwage inne szcze-
g6ly. podane W tym samym ko-
munikacie, jake to: szczegoiy bun
tn w armii Hallera, brak pozywie
MIA ! amunicyi, d~ezercya, wywie-
zienie dokumentow Z Warszawy
do Poznania, proSby o paszporty
zagraniczne ma wyjazd do Anne
ryki, a CO najbardziej charakte-
ryStyczne. correspondence berlin
soy wiedza nawet o intencyach
armii bolszewickiej. Z rozbraja-
iqca naiwnoscia pisza oni. re wa
leczna armia pana BronSteina me
giaby spacerem przejSc przez ca
la Polske i wzia6 wprost goiemi
rekami Warszawe. ktora wiaSnie
dIatego jest W niebezpieczen--
stwie, re czerwona armia mo
glaby' wzia6, tylko ME chce. Ola
czego bolSzewicy ME chca sic pre-
spacrowac do WarSzawy i wziqc
ia W swoje posiadanie bez zad-
nych k}opotow. a VIOLA tysiacaml
topic sic w Dnieprze i Berezynie
GRAZ zostawiac tySiqce trupow
pred okopami polskiemi. dobrze
poinformowani judo = moskiew-
>cy correspondence z Berlina ia
kos mic o tym ME pisa.
Prasa amerykanska tax upoila
sic temi wiadomoSciami, re We
wszystkich wydaniach rannych /
popoiudniowych W ciagu dw6ch
dni powtarza jeden i ten sam ko
munikat. Zaprzeczenie zas wyda-
ne przez Polskie Biuro Informa-
cyjne w New Yorku by}o przy-
toczone raz tylko.
Zestawiwszy te wszystkie fax
~. kazdy bezstronnie i krytycz-
ME mySlacy czlowiek odrazu Cd
gadnie ,wo liegt der Hund be-
graben".
WSciek}e ataki zydowsko-mo--
skiewskich pacho{kow Trockiego,
przypuszczane W. ciagu tylu mic
siecy ma pozycye polskie ME da-
y pozadanych rezultat6w leade-
rom internacyonalistow o silnem
zabarwieniu semickiem. Navel
wziecie Kijowa ME ~ucieszylo zby
tnio zwyciezcow moskiewskich,
aibowiem uprzytamniaja sobie o.
nj ten smutny ola Mich fakt. re
armia polska jak istniaia. tax ist-
nieje. A dopoki istnieie armia
wszelkie zdobycze terytoryalne
So maiej wagi.
Niemcy zaieli Gala p6inocna
T-ancye ! stane!i L samych wrot
Paryza. Jednak stolicya Francyi
ocalaia. chociaz knechty Wjlhel-
ma z~najdowaiy sic 0 wielc blizej
ID Paryza nil ..batraki' Trockie
60 znajduj2 sic obecnie Cd stoli-
cy polskiej. Wilhelm sta} pod
Paryzem ma odlegloSci zaledwie
k;Ikudzie>ieciu kilometrow. Tro-
chi zaS stoi o 500 kilometrow Cd
Warszawy. Paryz ocalai, albo--
WIEN ocalaia armia francuska, a
vice ! Warszawie tax diugo ME
grozi zadne iebezpieczenstwo do
p6ki istnieje dzielna armia pol
ska pod Acknowledgement dowodz
TWEEN naszego wodza Jozefa Pill
sudskiego.
Nieprzyjaciele nasi dobrze o
zumieja ten fakt. Staraja sic vice
oni zniszczyc armie polska. w
otwartym boju zniszczyG iej ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21

Wielka Wojna wskrzesaa Pol
ske. Bro6 Jei niepodIegto$ci.
Kupuj Jej Bondy!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
INCOME TAX n
THE

There need be but little trouble in
figuring out ones income tax. In the
first place it may be worked out by
algebra, astronomy, trigonometry and
syntax, and then your answer may be
correct and it may not. fl your in
come is $4,000 a year, and you have
a diamond ring, and an automobile,
and you are married to a brunette
girl 26 years old, you take the amount
of your income tax and add your per-
sonal property, subtract your street
number, multiply by your wife's height
and divide by your telephone number.
If you have a child in the family, you
substract 5000 from your income, add
the amount of your personal property,
multiply by your waist measure, sub
stract the size of your collar and your
child's age, multiply by the amount
you have given the church during the
year, and divide by the number on your
automobile license tag. If there is
a second child you deduct $400 from
your income, add the weight and the
age of each child, divide by the date
of your birth, multiply by the size of
your hat, and substract the height
of your mother-in-law. After you get
it all figured out you won't have to
pay any taxes of any name OIL nature,
for they will have you in the BOBBY
hatch and strapped DOWNFALL Street
Journal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
AMERICAN LEGION TO
INSIST ON BONUS

grain growers; she has done it to
show that straight grain growing does
not comply with her laws. At the
same time she has withheld the means
of getting out most of the dry landers
who are hard up, but who are going
to stick. They are taking their medi-
cine manfully, hopefully and with very
little complaint. Almost invariably
the fellows who are hurt the most do
the least complaining. The fellows
who think they are hurt by the farm
ers' Enlightened circumstances are the
ones who howl.
There has been enough food raised
in one form or another to keep people
from starving. But the great need
has been and is forage crops with
which to winter the livestock. Like
many of the riddles of life, it has
seemed harder to solve than it really
is. The past years have shown us
conclusively that forage is the cas-
lSoL IHlllS III GIC WOll ~ IdlSC. GfCIl
the past year there has been corn
shows that have given the lie to the
o~ft-repeated refrain that Montana is
plumb dried out. In some instances
corr has been produced SO and 60 bu-
shells to the acre, on dry land without
rain and just ordinary common sensed
care. Sudan grass has made 3 tons
of excellent fodder to the acre. Sweet
clover has produced 2 tons of hay and
10 bushels of seed. Alfalfa in rows
has done almost as we'll. Slendel wheat
grass has produced h to 3 ton to the
acre. Cane and millet have produced
3 to S tons of hay. Sunflowers have
produced 10 to Is tons of ensilage and
again we find the users are willing
to exchange it pound for pound for
corr silage. Russian thistle hay or
silage has helped to keep stock from
starving.
The SilO Savings Bank.
Having a silo makes it possible to
make good use of corn, sunflowers,
weeds and Russian thistles. OF course
you will not be forced to use your
silo every year, but sometime during
ten years you will need it and need it
bad. Even in good years it will pay
to feed silage, but if your aim is to
merely keep your stock from starving
you may be able to do without a silo.
The farmer who winters stock the u.s.
ual way pays for a silo or two every
year, without knowing it. The farm
er who is hard put for feed and has
to buy $25 and $35 hay could pay for
a silo with the excessive cost of the
hay and then have his stock in better
shape to go onto grass.
Forage crops, rotation of crops and
silos are going to be De-hazardized
dry farming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
MONTANA LEGION
TO PUBLISH PAPER

The Montana Legionnaire, the Of
ficial publication of the Montana
branch of the American Legion, soon
is to make it's initial appearance to
the public from a press in Butte.
It's policies, like those of the legion
itself, are to be strictly non-political
and non-partisan.
1t will be published under the di-
rection and supervision of the state
executive committee of the legion,
which consists of the following men,
bers: c. E. Pew, state commander,
Helena; Donald d. Moffett, state vice
commander, Billings; Ben w. Bar
nett, state adjutant, Helena; Nose S.
Cohen, state finance officer, Butte, and
Herbert M. Peet, Harlowton.
G.. Myers Bardine, a Butte newspa-
per man and a member of Silver Bow
Post No. 1, will manage and direct the
activities Of the paper.
F. E. Woodland, a we'll known news
paper man from the eastern part of
the state, and a member of the Rich
land Post of the American Legion,
will be connected with the weekly as
associate editor.
The paper, besides being an open
letter from the state executive commit
tee to the various posts and members
throughout the state, will axe up as
part of its regular duty the explana-
ton and analysis of all legislation or
proposed legislation that applies to ex-
service men in any way.
A particular function of the paper,
and one which will absorb a consider
able portion of it's activities, will be
in aiding the governments efforts to-
ward the compensation and vocation
al training of the disabled soldiers of
Montana. While the paper will have
nc direct connection with this part
of the governments work, still Leil
Fredericks, state replacement officer
for Montana, feels that the publicity
"iiiNii SiS paper YAH give W liz "Ct n
of the department will have the great
est possible value in a better under
standing among all the people of the
state as to what the government is
really trying to do.
Perhaps the most important of all
its purposes will be a statewide en-
ployment bureau for all returned SER
vice men. This bureau will not only
be free to all eX-service men, but will
also be free to all employers of men
who have positions for the returned
service men of the state.
An effort will be made to help any
soldier who wishes to take advantage
of his service in the army to make
application for reclamation land.
Departments will be given over to
the women's auxiliary and to the Boy
Scouts of Montana.
At the present time there are 60 or
more posts of the American Legion in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
PLAN
is L ILLEGAL

Mandan, N. D., Feb. 22.-Chapter
1873 of the session laws of 1919, the
so-called Brinton newspaper press act,
creating one official newspaper in
each county, was declared %unconsti-
tutional and all action taken under the
law null and void, in a decision an
nounced today by Judge W. c. Craw-
ford of Dickinson.
Refusal of Grant county commits
sioners to recognize the Grant County
Leader, a ~nonpartisan league Jews
paper, as the official county newspa-
per, precipitated the test of the Brin-
ton act. John F. Sullivan of Mandan,
counsel for the commissioners, demur-
red to the complaint, contending that
the act violated several sections OF
the state constitution, and Judge Craw-
ford upheld his contention and dis
missed the action.
The Ease probably will be taken to
the state supreme court.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
HOW IRRIGATION HELPS YIELDS

What irrigation does for yield per
acre is expressed in the comparative
results of an investigation made by
the Colorado Crop Reporting service,
in which the secretary Of the state
board of agriculture co-operates with
the United States department of agri-
culture. Corn production in 1919 in
that state on irrigated land was 800
bushels per acre and on non-irrigated
land 1872 bushels; winter wheat, PAT
and 9.3 bushels respectively; spring
wheat, 22.S and IA bushels; oats $40
and 1872 bushels; barley, 30.S and 12.5
bushels; rye, 1875 and SO bushels;
and potatoes 1855 and "a bushels.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
RECORD OF E~NLISTMENTS.

For the week ending February 10,
% recruits were accepted at the Spo-
kane main station. Of this number,
81 were enlisted for three years and
one for m year.
Ten chose the infantry; three the
coast artillery; two, cavalry; two, en-
gineers; two, tank corps; two, quar-
termasters corps; one, field artillery.
Twelve of the accepted men were
formerly farmers, five were laborers,
three were mechanics, one was a clerk
and one was a mechanical engineer.
The chemical warfare branch has
been closed for one year enlistments.
There are only two branches open for
one year-engineers and field artil-
lery. Vocational and educational
training is being given in all branches
of the service whether for one or three
years. In the great intensive adver-
Using campaign being conducted in
connection with the great drive for
recruits, the old erroneous idea that
the army was more or less of a ref
uge for human misfits, is fast being
eradicated. In no line of endeavor
today car we find an employer who
is devoting SO much time, money and
energy to the mental and physical de-
velopment of his employees as is be-
ing done in the United States army.
The young man who enlists today, in
addition to valuable military training,
receives a complete course in some
trade or profession of his own Sc
lection. Any man DESTROYS of prepar-
ing himself for the keen competition
of civilian life is given the opportun-
ity to receive individual consideration
from skilled instructors. Congress
has appropriated an immense sum of
money to be used in the establishment
and maintenance of vocational and ed
ucational centers in army camps in
various parts of the country. The
army of today is catering to that class
Of young men without a trade or pro-
f%ession, who finds himself in these
days of unparalleled expense with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

Lowden, Frank Orren. Age, SO; born
Sunrise City, Minnesota; home, Ore
gon, illinois,; graduated from Iowa
state university (valedictorian) 1885,
union college of law, Chicago, (vale-
dictorian) 1887; occupation, lawyer;
public service, delegate republican ma
tional conventions 1904-12, and men,
Der republican national committee
19O4-12, and member executive COM
mittee campaigns 1904 and 1908, cleo
ted 59th congress-, for unexpired term
1867, reelected Goth and 61st con-
crosses 1907-11, 18th Illinois district,
governor of Illinois 1917-1921.
Poindexter, Miles. Age, 81; born
Memphis, Tenn; home, Spokane, Wn.;
graduated from Washington and Lee
university, LII. B., occupation, lawyer;
public service, prosecuting attorney,
1892, ~1898-1904, superior judge, 1904
08, member house of representatives
61st congress 19O9-11, U. S. senator
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
E AND TONSILS.

Decayed teeth are almost always
coincident with enlarged tonsils and
adenoid tissue. Just why those con-
ditions go hand in hand is not yet
fully understood, but both DR.. E. F.
Robb and DR.. Walter Hyde, who held
the joint nutritional and dental clinic
at Owatonna, attribute it to the fact
that enlarged tbnsils and adenoids
force the child to breathe through his
mouth instead of his nose. The nose
is peculiarly fitted to clean, warm,
and prepare the air for it's passage in
to the lungs and its use there. The
mouth is not so equipped, and as a
consequence natures plan for refin-
ing and purifying the air is abandon
ed with great detriment to the teeth.
Removing the obstruction to nasal
breathing, then, not only is n of the
first ways of improving the child's
nutrition, but also exert a beneficial
influence on the teeth. Where ton
sils are diseased and teeth decayed
with assesses at the roots, both ton
sils and teeth send out poisons into
the blood stream and into the heart.
The body, therefore, must keep up
u~nceasing warfare in the effort to rid
itself of the poison. A lowering of
the vitality, evident in the nutrition
of the body is the consequence of de-
cayed teeth and diseased tonsils. The
o the body is rid Of such strength
sappers the better for health.-Min-
nesota Public Health Association Bull
letin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
MONTANA FIRST IN PER-
CENTAGE OF CASUALTIE!

Washington, Feb. 21.-The final re-
port Of the war department on cas-
ualties shows that Montana exceeded
every state and territory in the union
in the percentage Of battle deaths.
There were 6S1 Montanans either
killed in action or died of wounds in
France. This does not include mar
ines attached to the army. AS Mon
tana furnished 1851 men to the army,
the percentage of battle deaths was
17.2 to the thousand. Pennsylvania,
with a loss of II men in every thous-
and, was the second state. North Da-
kota, with 1863 to the thousand, was
third.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

born Sacramento, California; home
San Francisco; educated in University
of California, leaving in junior year
occupation, lawyer, public service, gov.
ernor of California 1911-15, reelected
for term 1858 (resigned March Is
1910, a founder of progressive party
1912, and nominee for vice president
on progressive ticket same year; U,
S. senator from California for term
1928. 1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
For the Children.

Too much care cannot be exercised
IN selecting a cough remedy for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful drug and most eff
fectual in curing their coughs and
colds. Long experience has shown
thai Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these conditions. 1t is a favor
lite with many mothers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

Wood, Leonard. Age, SO; born Win
chester, New Hampshire; graduated
from Harvard, M. D. 1884; occupation.
major-general, U. S. A.; public SER
vice; Col. Spanish war, govern
or of Cuba 1899-1902; governor of Mo-
70 Province 19O3-19O6; special ambas-
'sador to Argentine Republic 1910;
chief of staff u. S. A. 1904; COM
mander 89th division N. A., Camp
Funston, Kansas 1918; commander
central department U. S. A. 1890,
headquarters, Chicago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

only a dollar or two in his pocket
at the end of the month and who is
really DESTROYS of climbing the lad
der. Young man, 10Y is your chance.
If you only want one year, enlist for
the engineers or field artillery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

Montana with a total membership of
10000. AS every legion member
through payment Of dues and general
connection with the legion, automatic
ally receives each issue of the paper,
its circulation into every part of the
state is an assured fact.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
MALTA MAN OPERATED
UPON AT GLASGOW

Malta, Feb. 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Peterson left Tuesday morning for
Glasgow, where MI. Peterson was op-
Grated upon the following morning for
appendicitis. He passed through the
operation in good condition and his
early recovery is looked for. Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

More than one-third of the men, wo-
men and children of the United States
are owners of wal savings or thrift
stamps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

Sutherland, Howard. Age, "a; born
near kirkwood, Mo-; home, Elkins,
West Virginia; graduated from West
minister College, Fulton, Mo-, A. B.,
1889; studied law at Columbian (now
George Washington) university, but
liz not complete course; occupation,
coal and timber business; public SER
vice, member West Virginia state SEN
ate 19O8-12, member 63d and Gath con-
crosses 1887, West Virginia at
large; elected U. S. senator for term
1928.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
Brief Biographies of @. o. r.
Aspirants to the Presidency

For the benefit of republicans who
will be called upon to express their
choice among the aspirants for the
presidential nomination, the follow
ing brief summary of biographies of
all active candidates has been COM
piled from facts stated in "Who's Who
in America"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

Choose a buzzard for a guide and
you'll dine on carrion.