davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

lists on the advice Of General Janin.
the Czech commander, in order to
avert a fight in which the Czechs
might have been annihilated. Kol-
chak is to be tried by court-martial.
Russian officers under Semenoffs COM
mand are so enraged against the
Czechs that they have formed league
whose slogan is "Have Janin's blood"
In England organized labor contin-
ues to urge complete and immediate
peace with soviet Russia, at the same
time disclaiming any belief in the
sOundness of the political and social
theories on which the soviet govern
ment is based. ..s1ga
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

Although the German government,
as such, is ostensibly doing all it can
to carry out the terms Of the treaty,
many Of the individual members of it
are openly in sympathy with the gen.
eral sentiment throughout the country
against the surrender of officers and
others for trial by the allies on
charges growing out Of their misdeeds,
during the war. Great mass meetings
to protest against such action are be-
ing held in Berlin, and while the gov
eminent does not officially countenance
them, 1t does not prevent them and
various high officials have declared
that they will not take part in the sur
render Of the accused. The Ebert
government has sent a note to the
allies urging them to abandon their
demands in this matter on the ground
that execution Of article 228 of the
treaty would certainly cause political
and economic troubles In Germany
that would seriously hamper pro-
duction. 1t suggests that the trials
of the accused persons be held In
Germany with the participation Of al
lied representatives.
What will be done in the matter of
Hollands refusal to extradite the for
mer kaiser Is not settled. The turist1c
experts at the supreme council took
up the study Of the case anew and 1t
is believed the council dispatched an
other note to the Dutch last week.
Probably connected with the agita-
ton against the extraditicn Of, off,
GERS and soldiers was the attempt ON
the life of Matthias Erzberger, German
minister of finance, who signed the
armistice terms. He was seriously:
wounded by a student. The incident
was succeeded by rumors Of a coming
mOnarchist uprising and Minister OF
Defense Noske filed the strategic pO-
sitions in Berlin with troops. The re-
volt failed to materlalize.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

Realizing how bolshevist propa-
ganda in America is imperiling the
American Federation of Labor, its
president, Samuel Gompers, has come
out with an article in which he con-
dennis bOlshevism completely, finally
and for all time" He thinks that the
propaganda which emanates from
those who say they are quite free from
Russian influences and Russian pay
Is especially dangerous, and he decries
their arguments that we should not
pass Judgment on bolshevism until we
know more about 1t and see more Of
its results. Mr.. Gompers addressed
himself particularly to trades union
lists, and he tells them that the boil
shevists have split up the reserve
funds of trade unions, throttled the
labor press, killed labor organizations,
split up trade unions as a class and
put down strikes by force Of arms and
by executions. The constitution of
soviet Russia, he adds provides for
and enforces compulsory labor. It
may be this pronOuncement by the
great labor leader will have a bene-
fetal effect on those union labor men
Of this country who have been submit
ting too much to the leadership Of dis
loyal radicals; but there are signs that
Mr.. GOmpers' influence is declining
somewhat.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

AUCTION SALE.-As 1 am going to
quit farming, will offer at public
auction on Section 5, Pepperton, on
Wednesday, Feb. IL, IA horses, &c
cattle, poultry, and large outfit of
farm machinery. Sale starts at 10
o'clock sharp. Free lunch. F. A.
Hultgren.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
Idea of Russia for the Russians
to Govern as They Please
Gains HeadWay.
GOMPERS SCORES BOLSHEWSM
Germany objects to ExtraditIOn Of 40
cused Officers and SoIdIers-JVpo-
sIaVs Reject AdrIatEe Compromise
Edwin r. Meredith Appointed
Secretary Of Agriculture.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARp.

Russia including Sheraton the
Russians, to do with as they please
and govern as they please, is the slo-
gan that seems likely to win In the
vast realm that the czars once ruled.
And though just now the bolshevik1
are the controlling faction in almost
all of European Russia, and in much
Of Siberia, they are discarding much
Of their "bolshevikiness" and other
factions are coming around to the be-
lief that, If they cease fighting, the
most radical leaders will speedily lose
their power and the country will set
tie down under a liberal government
and will be able to make peace with
the rest of the world. In southern
holding out, though with waning
chances of success. In Siberia, when
the Czech forces have departed, the
liberal Russians will find themselves
opposed only by the reactionarieS who
have the support Of japan. The latest
cables from Vladivostok tell Of an
abortive revolution there by soldiers
who feared they were to be disarmed
by the Japanese troops, and therefore
started an uprising against the lib
erals who had planned to take over
the government peacefully. The reb-
els were taken prisoner by General
Rozanofrs student officers, after
which R6zanofH proclaimed amnesty
for all political prisoners and let the
peasant prisoners 60 home with their
arms. The Siberians, 1t Is said, be-
lieve that their country will Join hands
with the Moscow soviet government
as soon as the japanese have left, and
that bolshevism. will then rapidly dis
appear. How soon the Japanese troops
will depart is not known. The Amer1-
can evacuation Is already under way.
Prospects Of agreement in the SEN
ate on the peace treaty dwindled still
further last week. The bipartisan com
mittee, unofficial, was looked to by the
more hopeful for a solution Of the
tangle, but the chances were not good.
Article ten and the Monroe doctrine
clause were the sticking points. SEN
Rtor Hitchcock, peeVed by the contin-
iusd delay, threatened to take the
whole matter before the senate in open
session, but later said he would not
do that until all hope Of settlement
By private negotiation had failed. 9th
;er senator's said nothing would be
gained by throwing the treaty back
into the senate in the near future.
Delayed dispatches from South Rus
sia say the Cossack federation which
met in Ekaterinodar decided that they
would continue to fight the bolshevih
unless their independence were rec
ognized. They wanted Denikine to
remain as their commander in chief
with the understanding that he should
have no voice in civil affairs. This
proposition he probably rejected, as
later dispatches said he and his staff
had taken refuge on a British vessel
at Constantinople. Meanwhile the boil
sheviki moving westward from the
Caspian were threatening the Cossacks
In the flank and rear.
Admiral Ko1chak, it develops, sur
rendered to the Siberian revolution
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

evidence that Mr.. Houston was not
very popular with the farmers, and
the change is counted on by the lead
ers Of the Democratic party to restore
good relations between the farmers
and the administration.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

NOTICE.-Have an estate to settle,
have several good improved farms in
Red River Valley district. Buy from
us and save middle mans commission:
We pay per cent interest on time
deposits. Write at once to Security
State Bank, Middle River, MINI. 6-8
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

BATES-One cent O word each 1nseE-
dom. The minimum charge Il as cents.
In order to avoid expense OF bookkeep-
Ing and collecting It In desirable that
vi classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have o ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Buick touring car, first
class condition, new tires and
battery. This car cannot be bought
at double the price this coming
spring. Will sell cheap for quick
sale. Write Box So, Morris. If.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE.-7-A good self feeder stove,
Art Garland medium size as good
as new. Will sell cheap if taken at
once. For further information call
III J. At.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
Annual Meeting

The Morris Livestock Shipping AS
ISOLATION will hold it's annual meet
ing on Saturday, Feb. 7, at o'clock
room, to elect officers for the coming
year.
ct. W. H. O'Brien, President
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

FORDS FOR SALE.-One touring
car and one roadster. Very rea-
sonable If taken at once. Olson
Hemming Auto Co. 49-tf.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

POLAND CHINA HOGS AND HERE
FORD CATTLE.-Rememb the
date of the Ole Loge sale of pure bred
Poland China hogs and Hereford
cattle, Friday, Feb. 20.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

FURS.-Bring your skunk furs to us.
We pay from $3.50 Ito $3.50.
Carney Meat Market, Morris. 45tf.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

EGGS FOR MATCHING from R. c..
r. I. Reds, $3.50 per Is, $500 per
so; $500 per 100. Order yours
early. Mrs. J. WIGHT, 80 E. Sth
St., Morris, Mimi. 6
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Harness, saddlery, and
shoe-repairing business. Big dis
count if taken at once. F. S. Spauld-
ing, Alberta.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
FARMS FOR SALE-RENT.

MARLEY LAND CO., Morris, MINI.
Wants more land to SELL 51k per
Makes Farm Loans at O7Zcent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-15
Lines to Be Remembered,

Every want0n and causeless re-
straint Of the will of the subject.
whether practiced by monarch, a no.
b!lity, or popular assembly, is a de-
gree of tyranny blackstone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-15

Use Want Ads For Results
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-15
Sticking It Out.

There is little hope of wallpapers
coming down" says a well-known sub
urban builder and decorator. This is
only because people will keep on lean
ing against the Wal-London Punch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
MAKE 100000 r
IN LESS THAN YEAR

When the first six months of the
Ford Motor company fiscal year ended
January 31st, more than half a mil
lion of the sturdy little Fords had left
the factory to join their three and a
half million brothers and sisters on
the worlds highways. And Ford Of
ficials express confidence in their abil-
ity to turn loose the other half mil
lion by July 31st, when their year
ends.
However, they say that a million a
year is far from the ultimate in motor
car manufacturing; and that with the
completion of the blast furnaces and
body plants which Henry Ford is now
building in Detroit, the yearly output
capacity is bound to assume larger
dimensions. The present capacity is
1 200, 900.
The blast furnace project on which
Mr.. Ford has been working for the
past three years will enable the Fore
company to make Ford parts direct
from the iron ore instead of buying
the iron ingots and then melting then
before making into parts. At presen'
there are approximately $4,000 mel
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
WOMAN
AUTO DEALER HAS
MADE GOOD RECORD

Over in Leon, Iowa, is one of the
Ford Motor company's most interest
ing dealers-Mrs. M. P. Estes, who
sells something like 300 Ford cars
yearly, to say nothing of the Fordson
tractor she sells. Her only regret is
that the company couldn't promise her
more than 300 ears this year. She is
said to be one of the three most suc-
cessful automobile dealers in Iowa.
Mrs. Estes is a thorough business
woman. She knows her product, she
knows her territory, she knows how
to sell cars and she knows the value
of business system, for that is her
hobby. "You can't do business right
without a good SYSTEM" she declares.
"People don't like to wait. If a man
comes in and wants to know if he can
get a certain part, or what his account
is or what something will cost, you've
got to be able to tell him quickly.
In letters to the Ford Motor COM
pany, the Des Moines branch manager
saws of Mrs. Estes: "This dealer has
the largest number of cars according
to the population of her territory of
any dealer under this branch. Her
estimate for this year is n car for
every 27 people, including men, wom-
en-, children and inmates of the poor
farm. And she has consistently car
ried a greater percentage of untitled
orders for immediate delivery than
any other dealer we have"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

at Glasgow, Montana, will file on their
office the official plat of the survey
for the following townships:
Township % N, range 81 E. M. M.
Township % ~, range 80, E. M. M.
Township "a N, range 80 E. M. M.
All Of the lands except the Eh of
township % N, range 81 E. have been
designated under the act of February
10, 1909 (32O-acre law but not under
the act Of December 80, 1916 (64O-acre
law.
Applications received at 8 a.. m. May
20, 1920, or within the twenty day per-
iod Immediately prior thereto will be
treated as filed simultaneously and
will be disposed of under the regula-
tions contained in circular No. 324 (43
l.. D. 254) relative to simultaneous
conflicting applications.
Honorably discharged United States
officers, soldiers, sailors and marines
who have served in the war with Ger
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
L FORD RACER
MILE
RECORD IN 1904

Ford Racer 1899" which in 1904
started the Ford reputation toward
success by beating the "Mile-a-Min-
ute" record in the hands of Barney
Oldfield and Henry Ford himself, was
recently discovered and bought by W.
L. Hughson, Ford dealer in San Fran
cisco. The car was cleaned up, shin
ed and insured for So 5000 and sent
on an exhibition tour. 1t was shown
at the San Francisco automobile show
and proved to be a great attraction.
This car made it's debut in 1904
when Henry Ford drove it to success
at a speed of one mile in 80 AS Sec
onds on an ice track built on Balti-
more bay. The "Ford Times" of Ju-
ly, 1908, referring to 1899" says, ut
won race after race in every part of
the country. Its performance was a
real sensation, not only here but
abroad, and did as much to make
known the name of Ford as any other
circumstance"
This same article, after boasting
of the 10000 Ford owners-there r
now 5000, 000-goes on to tell why
racing was discontinued: "In the a r
ly days of the industry racing un-
doubtedly stimulated business and was
of benefit as a trade bringer for a
new product. Today it is unnecessary
to engage in races and stunts to
awaken interest-the interest is wide
awake and the problem is how best
to provide for that interest which a
growing demand for cars evidences.
There was a time though, when no
entry list was considered complete I'M
til the Ford entry was in, and the rec
ords of these four and five years ago
are replete with triumphs of Ford
cars, guided to victory by such ex-
perts as Henry Ford, Frank Kulick
and Barney Oldfield."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

Livingston-14O blocks to be paved,
Fairfield-8O acre farm sells for
500 per acre.
Helena-87 miles of highway to be
improved this month.
Carbohydrates Valley Irrigation
district to irrigate $4,000 acres.
Laurel-4O blocks concrete walk and
curb to be built costing $28,80O.
Montana to have largest crops in
history.
Whitefish-$1,5OO steel bridge to be
built over Whitefish river.
Williston-Pioneer Oil & Gas COM
pany at we'll No. / adds second shift.
Anaconda-$65,0 600 school bond is
sue carries.
acknowledgement rushed to Cat
Creek field. New machinery arriving
daily. Drilling sites being selected.
Franz corporation to have so drills
at work this summer.
Belt-$480,0 900 available to develop
A. G. M. mine.
Midwest Refining Co. prepares to
enter Montana field.
Cheadle-Contract let for improv-
ing road between here and Novary.
Livingston-$40,00 900 to be spent on
paving.
Mocasin contemplates doubling size
of present school building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
new OVERLAND MODEL
IRONS OUT ROAD BUMPS
Indiana Owner Pleased With PerfOr.
nance of Overland 4 With Three
Point Suspension Feature.

Felix B~lankenbaker of Terre Haute
Ind, bought an Overland 4 from j. H
Payne, manager of automobile sales
for the Gibson Co., at indianapolis
He became SC enthusiastic, he sent this
letter of public appreciation to the
Terre Haute Star:
~ am very proud of being the own
er of the first Overland 4 sedan which
came to Terre Haute. I have had a
great deal Of experience in driving
automobiles in the last fifteen years,
and have owned several different
makes of cars both heavy and light
I had, already studied the mechanical
construction of this Overland A Sc
dan and had decided to buy before
l saw it, but it has done much more
than I expected it to do.
"The three-point suspension is GER
tainly a wonderful achievement in au-
tomobile construction. In going over
the rough roads, n would hardly
know the roads were rough. / drove
to Clinton in my heavier car and de-
cided l would not drive this road any
more until it was repaired, but when
l got this new sedan, l thought
would give it a try-out over the road
to Clinton. And it went over the road
so easily that the highway seemed like
a good road; l didn't notice that it
was so rough after all.
another agreeable surprise in driv-
ing this new model is that it has made
80 miles on a gallon Of gasoline. l
wouldn't believe such statement made
by a dealer but l have demonstrated
the fact for myself. So l am of the
opinion that this new Overland 4 that
is being distributed in Terre Haute
by the Gibson people will be a very
popular car, as it has all the riding
ease and comfort of a heavy expensive
car, and the upkeep for tires and gaso-
line and first cost are very light COM
paratively.
$50 l have no hesitancy in saying
that this car will do all things and
more claimed for it by its Makers
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

many, shall have a preference right
period of 60 days next succeeding May
20, 1920, to make homestead or desert
entry, except as against prior existing
valid settlement rights.
Applicants claiming settlement
rights should accompany their applica-
tions with certified copies of honorable
discharge, or in lieu thereof an affi-
davit containing the identifying facts
therein.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

engaged at the blast furnaces and in
the new body plant. But it is, quite
probable that that number will be
more than doubled once the steel mills
which will be the largest in America
begin to operate. Ford men do not
attempt to place any estimate on what
the production of cars will be in the
future, but point to the fact that they
have not been able to supply the de-
mand for the past ten years and that
at the present time there are some
23O, 900 unified orders on file.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
E. & A. RAILWAY TRAIN
RIMS ON HIGH SPEED

Train No. / on the Elkin & Allie
gheny line between Elkin and Dough-
ton, N. c., at the foot of the Blue
mountains is a Ford one-ton truck
fitted with an %improvised four-wheel
truck in front, and Hanged railroad
rims in the rear. The body is enclos-
ed and seats nineteen passengers and
driver, and a trailer carries mail, ex-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

press and baggage. The railroad peo-
pie are so well pleased with the impro-
vised train that they intend putting on
train No. 2 next spring.
On one of No. ones trips this win
ter, it carried 20 passengers, 1887 lbs.
of mail and $40 lbs. of express, or a
total Of approximately GIGS lbs. up
a 2 IL per cent grade on high speed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
SdteT0pics

April 12.-Great Falls.-New six
story structure to be erected in hear
of business district.
Eureka.-Montana hotel to be en-.
larged.
Eureka plans $4,000 brick business
building.
Dillon-20,000 acre ranch with 4000
head cattle and 300 head horses sells
for 100000.
Eureka-Additional fireproof vault
to be constructed at courthouse.
Helena-Tax yield to state for 1920
estimated at $1,500,000.
Deer Lodge-$10O,000 contract let
for construction of court house.
Missoula.-New sash mill planned
here.
Miles City.-Standard Petroleum Co.
formed, capital $4,000
Helena-State vocational school for
girls opened April /.
Butte-President C. F. Kelly of the
Anaconda Copper company announces
that the ferro-manganese plant at
Great Falls will be operated at ca
pacity a. o o as arrangements for
tonnage can be made. One furnace
is now in operation and three more
will be put in commission immediate
ly. Anaconda will establish a new
high record for zinc production this
month. The rod and wire plant is be-
ing operated day and night and Ana
conda is finding a ready market for
these products.
Great Falls-Heavy output at zinc
plant.
Eureka will build more houses.
Poison to improve highway.
Montague-Farmers Telephone Co.
extends line from here to Elm.
Deer Lodge to have new Orpheum
theatre.
Saco votes bonds for new $4,000
school building.
Montana ore output shows big de-
crease; copper decreases from 1881
174,85O pounds in 1918 to 180,246,-
900 pounds in 1919.
Helena-Federal reserve bank re-
modelling building.
Helena-Two oil fields and a new
gold field are drawing the adventur-
Gus from far and neal to Montana.
Helena-Three oil companies file
articles of incorporation.
Glasgow-Valley county votes $780,
900 help bonds.
Neihart-Large improvements con
templated by Ripple Mining Co..
Neihart-Spring Creek mine to be
developed soon.
Glasgow planning camp ground for
tourists.
Winnett-$1O5,O 900 to be spent on
sidewalk improvement.
Lewistown-Franz we'll flow is 80
barrels daily.
Libby-New power plant being built.
Neihart may have new hospital.
Great Falls-Project launched to ir-
rigate $4,000 acres.
Roundup Twenty-one companies
are drilling for oil.
Observation-Disclosures company is
formed to carry passengers to yell
lowstone park.
Ronan-32,00 pounds clover seed
sells for $4,000.
Havre-Railway shops are enlarged.
Albertson to have new high school.
Roundup-A new journal devoted to
Montana oil interests to be published
under the name of "The Roundup
Gusher."
Butte may have addition to Thomp-
son Park.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
How Diphtheria Is Contracted.

One often hears the expression, MY
child caught a severe cold which de-
veloped into diphtheria," when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little n particularly suscepti-
BILE to the wandering diphtheria germ.
If your child has a cold when diph-
liberia is prevalent you should take
him out of school and keep him off
the street until fully recovered, as
there is a hundred times more danger
of his taking diphtheria when he has
a cold. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given it quickly cures the
cold and lessons the danger of diph-
iberia or any other germ disease be-
ing contracted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

President Wilson prefers a cabinet
arranged on the sectional bookcase
principle, easily interchangeable
Washington Post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
THREE MORE TOWNSHIPS
OF LAND TO Be OPENED
Ex-Service Men Given 60 Days Pref
erence Rights on Three Townships
to Be Opened May goth.

Notice is given by the United States
land office at Glasgow that at 8 a. m.
on May 20, 1920, the register and re-
ceiver of the United States land office
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

Beware the croakers. The frog is
the king of croakers and all he does is
to hop from one mud hole into anoth-
Ell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

Knicker-What is the presidents
greatest output?
Bocker-The number of notes he
doesn't write on a third term.-The
New York Sun.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

The cost of upkeep on your a
goes up as the upkeep on the roads
goes down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

The most expensive apartment house in the mordso the
real estate savat SEQ Fifth ave, Nep York Inset
three residents-Mrs. Robert Goeet (op) X G. Billings
Mrs Harold L. Pratt