davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

declared that could not be considered
as scraps of paper,
Delegate Otto was. OF the opinion
that sentiment had changed since 1916
regarding the suffrage amendment,
and cited the large number OF stele.
grams he had gotten favoring ratifi-
cation as against the one or two op.
posed.
Delegate Hobbs, of Hinton, declared
that yesterday was the sproudest mo-
mentr of his life, since he had adyo-
Gated this idea for 80 years.
Delegate Souvouras, who is Greek
by birth, opposed equal suffrage for
three reasons. He didn't believe God
intended that they should vote. He
wished to protect the American home,
and he remembered the $4,000 major
ity against 1T In 1916.
Speaker Wolfe declared that IL the
Virginia debt had been put before the
voters of West Virginia, 1t would have
been defeated by more than .l01, 900
majority. He said that he felt sorry
for any one who thought the sentiment
OF the entire country upon Sub:
jecte had not changed since 1915
Delegate Septimus Hall declared
that so far as he personally was con.
|cerned he favored woman suffrage,
that more good than; evil had come
nom its -four tenure is a s,trlst, he
said. We are treprese esentatiyes and not
the dictatQfs Of the peopIe. SSseSerkyet
voted Eaelinst ttk1a ~ ny
eonsti titnents And never " iii. & M.
Hall referred To- 900 fnpjority re-
corded ~ the People gainst equal sur
The bills providing for the issuing
Of bonds to build 9 new hi sch hobl IN
the Rayenswood district amending the
city charter Of Charleston; and the city
charter of Martinsburg, were passed
by the legislature yesterday
Governor CornwelI offsred the list OF
his appointments since the last ses:
sion o. the Legislature for approval Of
the body. y p y s
Both houses will convene this after.
noon at Q O'clock. The only measures
of much interest to be- considered are
the bills relative to the hish cost OF
living. four or which savo been. intro.
duced in both houses, and The bill deal.
ing with the chartering OF corporations
issuing non par stock. adjournment
not later than Friday Is expected.
4 p 81 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04
Menlb rship Drive Of
Io Cal Z M C Al Soon

Plans are betty made to hold the
annual membefEhN drive OF the Fair.
mont n. NJ. O. A. on March 80, Z 81 and
April and 2. : An Organisation Is be:
.fnR perfected for the eve iit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04
.LC.C. TAKES HAND
!NIG0|AILGARSD||P|PLI. !
Asks Railroads to Maintain
the Railroad Admins
4 tration System:

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Be-
cause Of the serious situation stir ex-
listing In the coal supply the Inter-
state Commerce commission today
asked all carriers and shippers to con-
tinue in effect for, the present the uni-
form rules OF car supply established
by the Railroad administration,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04
lsaae e. DaaGlSSaGpao~1aaS:lzszz11z4Nl8 GlS

Of Of
Ohio IS old enlisted in
and out b adier general
the Confederate the benning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

pgineer
Consult
IT. Fair
lsupt.
irtnlent
pQT en-
lrtnent.j
rsafety.
'HTarle-
Nision
manager
|Ianadi-'
Sranners
onierset,
di1lers
yssfJohn.
Iiiyision,
Manager
Iiyision,
general
Meyers
','e man
Van
Manager
i'enkins.
ifnspor-
ItntPpE-
esseE.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
HERE'S A TOUGH CASE
Hero Buys His Own Whiskey In
 What Happened to Jones'

It's pretty tough when you leave on journey with two quarts of good liquor snugly tucked away in your suitcase, only to have it stolen before you reach your journeys end. But it's downright tragedy when you pa tronize a bootlegger and learn that he has sold you your own whiskey at $2 the drink
 Situations of this sort, particularly timely now, are responsible for the unusual fun opportunities of What Happened to Jones'" which will be shown at the Bradley Theatre Sunday night, with Bryant Washburn as the star.
 What Happened to Jones' is ths uproariously funny George Broad hurst comedy of bootlegging and re formers in a dry town. It was adapt ed for the screen by Elmer Harris co-author of "So Long Lefty" and Canary Cottage" The production was directed by James Cruze, assisted by Cullen Tate. Kinley Martin Is responsible for the photography.- Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alma Forcier and Mrs. William Ferry tied for ladies' first prize. Mrs. Forcier was awarded first prize and Mrs. Fer ry second prize. Clarence Thornton won gents first prize.
 Neighbors and friends called at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Cooper last Thursday evening to help them celebrate their fourth wedding ami versary Fred Buckley and William IS. Hunter entertained with songs, Superintendent Robert w. Boys and James Bacon made political speeches. An electrical parlor lamp was the gift of the friends to MT and Mrs. Cooper. The party broke up at late hour with the singing of 'Auld Lang Syne" and "The Star Spangled Banner"
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
GOODYEAR

Mrs. Ivy S. Bailey was a Hartford visitor last Saturday.
 The Parent-Teachers' Association held it's meeting on Thursday after noon
 Chester Nichols and Theodore Lar kin spent several days of last week in New York City
 Mrs. Thomas Green has returned with her infant daughter from the Day-Kimball Hospital
 Mir. and Mrs. Unrath of Providence were recent guests at the home of Superintendent and Mrs. R. W. Boys.
 George Illingworth of Bennington, Vt, has accepted the position of mas ter mechanic at the Goodyear Cotton Mills.
 John Smalley of Pawtucket, R. Is was a guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Green several days of the week
 The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Fred Buckley on We'd nesday afternoon. The annual cleo ton of officers was held
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Buckley, Mir and Mrs. William S Hunter and Mir. and Mrs. Henry Cooper were visitors in Providence last Saturday.
 The local soccer team was defeated by the Norton soccer team from Wor- cester last Saturday afternoon on Goodyear Field. The score was to 0.
 Rev. Mir. Stafford from Iowa preach ed most acceptably in the United church last Sunday morning and eve hing. He will preach again next Sun day.
 A number of baseball fans journed to Norwich last Sunday to witness the game between the Jewett City Ash lands and the K. c. of Norwich. Ches- ter Nichols, the Goodyear star twirl- CT. pitched for the Ashlands, who won to 1.
 The tuneful noise of machinery in the Goodyear Cotton Mills was heard throughout the village on Monday, but in the afternoon announcement was made that the mill would be shut down indefinitely and that when oper ations were resumed it would be for day shift only.
 The line storm arrived last Thurs day, a little late but by it's lateness had lost none of it's force A pouring rain accompanied by gale that left it's path strewn with the branches of trees, continued from early morning hours until late at night. The vil- lage was in darkness during the early hours of Thursday evening.
 A large crowd attended the whist and dance held in the Social Club hall
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
PUTNAM PEOPLE
 PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many Putnam people are using sim pie glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This fiushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so com pletely it removes all foul, aecumulat. ed poisons from alimentary canal and prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka re. lieves ANY CASE gas on stomach oI sour stomach Often CURES consti- patton. In one case of chronic stom- ach trouble ONE bottle produced won- derful results. Joseph J. Dupre, Drug gist
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
COUNTY IS TO PAY
 TOWN OF PUTNAM MORE

The town of Putnam has received Sl,174.4S from the county as it's share of the expense of the Sawyer District school. where the pupils are mostly county charges from the Windham County Temporary Home. The above sum was made up of the third teach CTS salary. $624, and S550 addition al.
 This year the teacher is to receive a salary of $a00, which the county will pay. and in addition will pay the town SLIGO, making total for the year of $2,000.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
MIR. GROSVENOR A LIFELONG OBSERVER OF THE HOS-
 PITAL'S WORK

The Day kimball Hospital. which l have known and watched from the day of its foundation, is. to my mind. one of the most valu- able assets which this community possesses. The man or woman who contributes to the fund which is proposed will, to my way of think ing, be giving that which at any hour the hospital may be called up- on to repay to him with service and help. heartily endorse every effort made for the completion of the hospitals addition"
 BENJAMIN GROSVENOR.
 Pomfret, Oct :, 1920.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
 UNABLE TO COME HERE

Word has been received from Gov. ernor Calvin Coolidge of Massachu- setts that he will be unable to come to Putnam to make an address. The information is disappointing. as hear. ing the Republican nominee for vice president has been looked forward to with interest The governors sched- ule is such as to make his coming to Putnam impossible.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
K. OF C. NOTES

The exempliiication of the third degree was witnessed by gathering of the brothers last Sunday.
 Next Sunday evening at 7.30 a. clock will be the regular meeting of the council, and officers will be in- stalled
 Tuseday evening, October 18th, there will be Columbus Day observ- ances for members, their families and lady friends in Eagles hall.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
Where There's Baby on Farm Keep
 Rat-Snap

Rats are on most farms. Once they get inside the house-look out. Rats kill infants-biting them is not un- usual Nursing bottle attract rats. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and throw it around It will surely ria you of rats and mice. Three sizes, 35c. Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaran- teed by J. F. Donahue.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

MT. and Mrs. F.. C. Rogers attended the Broekton Fair this week
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

See "Humoresque." Bradley. .oe.-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06

supplied 81 per cent of the total
amount manufactured in 1917, accord
ing to the report. The occurrence of
these species chiefly in the lake states
and New England has led to the over
Capitalization of the paper-making in
dustry there, it is stated.
Until recently, until abnormal de-
mands, short supplies and resulting
high prices led to the increased news
print production through the utiliza-
ton of plants designed for and for
merly used in making other kinds of
paper, there has been no expansion in
the newsprint industry in the United
States since 1909, and we have had to
import large quantities of pulpwood
and paper, the reports point out. The
demand, however, has greatly increas-
ed, and because of the excessive de-
pletion of our own this
country now is dependent upon foreign
sources for two-third of it's newsprint
or it's raw material.
Even with the imports the supply
has been far short Of the needs of
newspapers of the country for the
past two years. The contract price
has increased more than 200 per cent
while spot market prices are 500 per
cent more than in 1915.
unfortunately it is upon the spot
market that the smaller newspapers
least able to increase returns by in
creasing advertising and raising their
rates, must depend" The result has
been that many of these small papers
have been forced to curtail their issues
and have had the greatest difficulty
in securing enough newsprint to con-
tinue publication.
It has been possible for the lumber
industry to move to more remote tim
Der lands as forests have been GU
away, but the heavy investment re
quired for paper plants have made i
impossible for the paper industry t.
do so. The result is that existing mill
are finding it necessary to secur'
their supplies of wood from increasing
distances. Spruce from up in Mime
sofa and Canada, for example, is be
ing hauled from 700 to 1900 mile
to paper mills in Wisconsin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
FOREST RANGER KILLED
BY BOLT ON KINGS HILL

Bert Masteson, 35, of Great Falls,
in the Jefferson National forest
was ~electrocuted Sunday afternoon
on Kings hill while repairing one of
the batteries on the electrical tower
line which passes over the hill, when
lightning struck the line a short dis
lance from where he was working,
passed along the wires through his
body to the ground, killing him in
stantly.
He was a veteran of the world war
and a member of the Great Falls post
American legion. The body was brot
to the parlors of the w. H. George
company early Monday morning and
funeral arrangements will be made
later.
While Masteson was working on the
battery a severe electrical storm came
up. Had he left his work unfinished
and descended from the tower until
it was wei he would not have been
killed. He stuck to his post however,
Fastening to repair the battery before
he quit
The storm was so sever that sew
eral autos travelling in that direction
were forced to turn back because of
it,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
o they opened fire. Connolly was hit

so they opened fire. Connolly was hit
at the first shot evidently, as he did
MT succeed in getting a cartridge into
the chamber of his revolver although
he drew the weapon.
Six shots were fired by the holdups,
who then ran. Connolly managed to
drag himself to the West Side Pool
hall. Pete Bolcoski, the proprietor of
the place, heard the shots and ran to
the door to find Connolly lying on the
door step. He and Frank Newman got
the officer inside and laid him on pool
table and notified headquarters.
Connolly was Immediately taken to
the Columbus hospital. The ambulance
picked up Mrs. Connolly on the way
and she was with her husband when he
died. Connolly lived at $40 First avenue
southwest, and leaves his wife and
three children. He was 81 years of
age.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
MASONIC WELFARE ASSN
SESSION AT CULBERTSON
S~ATURDAY-2OO ATE

SAIURDA 1-ZUO AllEND
The regular quarterly session of the
Masonic Welfare Association of N. E.
Montana was held at Culbertson, last
Saturday evening. Over 200 Masons
in attendance. Eleven masonic
lodges are members of this organiza-
ton.
At six the body sat down to a deligt-
full banquet in the spacious dining
room O fthe hotel. The Hovind Or
chestra furnished the music to the
delight and pleasure of all.
The purpose of this association is
clearly indicated in the name of the
body. There is enforced the principles
that make good citizenship and sane
government. A strong constructive
balanced view of conditions in the ma
ton and world are presented and
studied by all present. In this time
of unrest the masonic fraternity
comes as a stabilizing force.
F. B. Gillette, Hinsdale, president
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
PROFITEERING CHARGES

Howard E. Figg, special assistant to
the attorney general in the enforce
ment of the Lever law against pro-
fiteering, charged Monday that man
ufacturers and jobbers of wearing ap-
parel we're attempting through care
fully prepared propaganda Ito stam-
pede retailesr and the public into a re-
newed fictitious demand" for clothing
and thereby force higher prices.
"The department of justice" said
Mr.. Figg, "is fully advised of the sew
eral phases of this carefully planned
campaign and it only remains to fix
personal responsibility before applying
the criminal provisions Of the Lever
law"
Manufacturers and jobbers are even
going to the length of guaranteeing
retail merchants against a declining
Market" MI. Figg said. He called at.
tention to instances where mills have
been closed for the reason, he charged
of justifying market conditions on the
plea of under-production.
"The closing Of mills is in turn being
used in the price propaganda" Mr.
Figg asserted. "The retailer is then be.
ng threatened with further curtailment
and higher prices if he does not &C
cept goods and order on the present
market"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
HANLY AND FRIENDS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Dennison, O., Aug. 2.-J. Frank Han
ly, former governor of Indiana, and
candidate for president on the prohibit
ton ticket in 1916, and DR.. and Mrs.
C. M. Baker ST Kilgore, Ohio, were
killed six miles from here early Sun
day when a Pennsylvania freight train
struck the automobile in which the
party we're driving.
All three suffered fractured skulls
and crushed bodies and none of them
recovered consciousness after being
taken to a local hospital. DR.. and Mrs.
Baker had met Mr.. Hanly in Denni-
son and were driving him to their
home in Kilgore, 20 miles from here
Mr.. Hanly was enroute to Carroll
ton, where he was to have delivered
an address Monday. He had intend
ed spending the day with the Bak,
ers at their home in Kilgore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
WOOD PULP.

From the U. S. department Of agri-
culture we receive the information the
fundamental cause for the shortage
of newsprint paper is the serious de-
pletion of the forests of the north
western lake states where there is an
overdevelopment of the pulp and paper
industries, according to a report to
the senate by the forest service, Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
in response to a request for informa-
ton on timber depletion, prices, ex-
ports and ownership. The report,
which has recently been made public,
is n of the most comprehensive ever
prepared dealing with the lumber re-
sources of the nation.
Since the requirements of paper
making restricts the kinds of wood
that can be advantageously used in
making newsprint, four species
spruce, hemlock, balsam, and poplar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
MONTANA DEVELOPMENT
s IN CONFEREN'

Business sessions Of Montana De-
velopment association Opened In the
Placer hotel, Monday and was at
tended by the directors and county
chairmen of the association, number
ing about SO in all. 1t is possible that
it will take two days to finish the
large amount of business to be pre-
scented, but an endeavor will be made
to wind it up today. it was said last
night by Secretary c. W. Fowler of
Billings. w. A. Selvidge, of Billings,
president of the association will pre-
side.
Reports will be made by the officers
and county chairmen covering several
weeks past.
1t is planned to have a night ses-
sion this evening, to be attended by
business men and the public generally.
If it is found possible to have this
meeting, A. A. Frankie will give an
address, and probably other speakers
will make brief remarks.
"While the Montana development
| association is not a political organl-
cation in any sense Of the term, and
any attention paid to political candf'
dates and campaign issues is, when
it is necessary only a detail OF the
movement" said Secretary Fowler
"the association at this time is in
terested in the campaigns now in pro-
gress to the extent of giving such aic
as it can in nominating for public Of
flee men fully representative of the
best interests of the people OF Mon
tana. And when Isay the "best in
terests of the people, l mean all the
people-not any class as against an
other, because only in striving to de
velop the interest and welfare of the
people at large can the state keel
pace with the nation in it's rapid ad
vancement,''
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06

is an able officer and the work don
and to be done has the endorsement Of
all successful business men.
The principal speakers of the eve
ming were Senator John Dixon, OF
Missoula and Rev. Joseph r. Jeffrey
pastor of the Methodist CHURCH, at
Glasgow.
Each speaker presented the matters
that pertain to sane government and
to increasing productive industry.
There is need today of international
congresses and conferences to offset
the mass of transformation that inun-
dates the land.
The gathering will at
P1entywood, September 25th. A good
attendance is assured because of the
inspirations gained at the last meet.
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06

The Pullman company has filed a
claim for more than $4,000, 900 with
the railway administration. Of this
amount $12, 600, 900 is for rental of its
property under the period of federal
control and the balance for deprecia-
ito nand supplies.
1t is claimed that reaction is coming
and coming rapidly. 1t has been pre-
dicted for a long time that July would
see that reaction but it will not. 1t il
not coming that fast, but when factor
les are shutting down, when big men
are advising employees who have a
good position to stick for soon there
will be more men than positions it will
mean something.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06
A Travelling Mans Experience

You may learn something from the
following by w. H. Ireland, a travl-
ing salesman of Louisville, Ky. "In
the summer of 1888 l had a severe at
tack of cholera morbus. l gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute. l took a double
dose of it according to the directions
and wetn to sleep. At five o'clock the
next morning I was called by my or
der and took a train for my mkt stop
pineg plac, a we'll man."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-06

of a number of the soldiers who gave
their lives in supreme sacrifice over
seas TO rtheir country and whose bo-
dies are to be returned to their native
land for burial. For some months the
government has been bringing these
bodies back and are experiencing a
little difficulty in placing them them.
There are but eleven National Gene
teries in the country and several OF
this number are already full. Mr.. AS
bury at Grow Wing has been commun-
icated with as to the probable number
that may be inferred in Custer Bat
tlefield, and Mr.. Bulls as to the care
of the bodies upon arrival. The re-
mains will be shipped in air tight con-
tainers, and where embalmed and IN
good condition to b eeXposed to friends
for identification this will be done.
In many cases however this cannot
be done. Mr.. Asbury has been in
structed to set aside a section of the
cemetery which will be used for these
heroes, and these alone, dedicating it
exclusively t othe World War soldiers.
The first ones to arrive are expected
within the next two or three weeks
and the arrival at different times
may cover a period o ftwo or three
seas and conveyed hitherCRdo the a
years., as they can be brot overseas
and conveyed hither. Arrangements
have been made at Crow to hold any
bodies necessary until friends may be
apprised, and if these desire the re-
mains of a loved one may be sent home
and inferred privately. The dead SOL
diers identified with the Northwest
will be sent to Custer Battlefield.
All will be given a military funeral
with every detail carried out. A
company or more of militia will pro.
badly be stationed at the Agency dur
ing the time of the expected arrival
o fthe bodies, and an especial chap.
plain, military band and firing squad
will be provided for each soldier who
is laid away. The Agency will lool
after places for burial and Mr.. Bulli,
will have care Of the bodies. The de-
tails of the burials will be checked
out thru government agents in maha
1t is an atom of satisfaction to know
that these brave boys will sleep il
the dust of their native land and tina
the folds Of the beloved banner unde
which they fought, bled and died, will
float above them in the air they lovet
to breathe.