davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
~Dan1nark .,

Rriteos m~1leoenoe @terfomtere; Sen
m1barenoe l1niperfitetslarer i 0r.
iteos Sag, Brof. Martin 4nuoien,
baaber at fur1e ffa6e ct. 9rite6=Mu=
'eum,
/ 6grit til Gfteraoret bill Sc itore
i 1eitligbe6er % &ongresier til 9gre
flor Dor berprnte 2on6sman6 fir1oe
|5teo.
Danf Gulnmer.
Oct lpber l1troligt, mer er oog rig
tigt: ri bar pirfelig bopt Sommerpeir
berhiemme taar. Sum- og SS1li bar
itaaet i solffimets Eegn, 90 bpem
be6, ON Der ogioa fon blipe @arme i
N,,gnit Saa fan ri bu for en- Gangs
iSfpl6 life flage.
Maar Sommeren fommer, buffer
&eiielpiten frem. 9esberre @r11,,:
sen. 6pr Sc 6anife Statsbaner ct life
ell SnititutionL ser er iita11D til at til
~freosltille oisie 2plter - i bpert Salo
life paa Ell blot nogenllmbe melterlig
Waa6e. Eoggangen inoifrenfes, Sog=
;tioer oberboi6es lite - 6orftnfelier
regnes mi for mormole = @la6s /
&l1peerne CT ser lite. S 5gnbags
ifuloe leg til Song (peo 5logelie), og
tifiem leg Tom en- Eime fbr 5ogaf=
gang, blep leg iom Sen enc al ct &ar
@unorcoe Menneiter afbiit peo BILLET
bullet: alt ubiolgt. SIR nelte MorS
gc11 funDe set lite nptte at tage afite6
al &enipn til Gorbinbellen me6 SIDE
banen! Set ct 1920, ri ifriper. Og
set al &rtgen ltbergrte &nlt,lrlano
9anmarf, sce1,en foregaar i. Som
mer man o%berDobe6et me6 ct Eog,
maa man finoe fig / at ltaa op time
Ibis.
&Gb, mao ieg iaa bebe ont at {eile.
Set er Ell 5ornpielie at lie ben 8rpci=
iion, bpormeo Set foreneoe Damp=
~1fibsiellfdbs &l1tebaaoe afguars oq a1=
fommer. Jslaen ct 90 ogina, at
bpem Der paasnogen Maooe fat tage
isperts af1teo, SIR set, og Damperne
til Spllauo % Morge er 90 ogiaa
fnlot beiat paa bber @eiie. Seq bar
forleoen EN- Sl1r / &rtitianio me6 "M.
s.. Melcbior" - set ct 5erie. @cbc
&eier, &laos til at rgre fig, goo 8c1t
og flint 8etiening - alt f%orener Tia
i Den &eniigt at gipe ct soeIagt MD-
menneife ben SEGREGATION, iom 8aner-
ne lite fan poe. Saa Softer if1loe
% ltoa 90 rnmle i Ell @iennengangs=
bogn, mar man fan toge bort ober
@onoet.
0giaa 8ornbolm npoer iaar apot
LAT &eiielDlten. 9e itore go6e Dam-
pere er fplot paa bber 9nr, men pi
bar oog ogiaa /. 8ornbplm ,toaet al
BET berligite al bnnif Mat,1r til at boil
De 6erie /. SSaor er Ser fon1met en-
<te oper Oltao til, ioa 5greden in6-
ifrRnfes til ct Minimlm for Dem, ser
lite taaler Sgen.
Ogiaa Sgnoeripllnno orager ma
tnr1igbis iaar. 8. s. 8. g." bar fat
len Suite ! Gang oerober, og 8aner,
Mntomobiler % Gpfler bringer ogiao
Suiinoer al Guriiter ODER til bort
gamle, men nDe 2an6.
55orS Dem, Der life fo11 eller bill reife
I'D, bar &iebenbabn en- lille 8o11bon=
sGife, Der tan fpiies at: Gibpli. Den
itore &abe / 8pens &ierte, BIomiter-
mes, 2pienes og Mufifens ftore H1rf.
Nllereoe nu bar ben fgrite MilIion
8eiegenoe pasieret Selleapparaterne,
og bet er moriom at fe De nDe, mi bel-
ftilleoe 8efolfningslag, Ser u6gigr
&iarnen 8eisget. Men ogiaas Sc
gamle @ipiter Tiger til Gar
iteniens og Mrne-@eteriens SniHn-
ton oct moberne oe bog fao tom
ierbatipe aipoli:
eotparo @pore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
&aa AIuat ira 9anmarf.

Gn Mangoe al De nolenoi1ge, Der
bar nDot @iaitfrtbe6 / Danmarf u11<
Der &rige11, bar i 6en ii6ite Gio for.
loot 2aroet. Set er Be bgie 8riIer
% 6rpgten for Ell l1olpnoingeifat,
Der ifr9mmer Dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Sngen Suriiter iaar,

slgea S1riifer iaar.
Slrifterne bar iaar belt ipigtet
1Spofpn. De ffuffeoe @otelperter i
Luxembourg mener, at oe er taget til
Spn6eriDlInno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
&rof. 8iref taser fig en- 6nitrm.
&rof., 9r. 2aurit5 9. 8ircf bars1a
oct tingleie sggtepagt meo 6rgfen st.
@eterien, @iebenbann.
6lere fremmebe 8brn.

UItrt Trtttttttte gbr1.
Danmorfs 8nrmbiertiebeosarbeioe
blqnot guropas Ii6enoe Bgrn noitraf-
fer fig mi ogiaa til G5effo=@ lopafiet
fra bpilfet 2an6 Ser / en- npr Grem-
ftio fommer 800 8ern BERTH.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Ryggen smertede
heIe Tiden.
Mrs. Hill siger, at Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound borttog Aarsagen

Knoxville, Tenn. "Jeg havde he
lie Tiden Smerter i min Ryg, jeg var
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20

9ritebs 1uleDenoe gfterfommere;; Sen
m1berenbe l1niberiitetSlerer ! gr.
iteos Sag, Brof. Martin &nu6ien,
haaber at funne ffa6e ct. 9riteo-Ml,
'el1m,
8grit til Gfterdaret bill Sc itore
1eitligbeoer % &~ongresier til @re
for Dor berpmte 2anosmano finot
|5teo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
CHURCH
Sunday, July 10, 1920

Sunday School at 1000 A.. M.
The regular morning hour of wor-
ship at II o'clock and the pastor will
preach. Theme: "Under His Wings"
There will be no evening service dur
ing the month of July. These evening
rests constituting the pastors vaca-
ton.
Remember the fourth quarterly con-
ference next Monday evening at 8 o.
clock. This is the final business meet
ing of the year and a full attendance of
the officials is desired. District Sup
~erintendant Durand will be present
and preside. Full reports will be ex-
pected from all departments. It is one
month to conference! The year will
soon be over and we realize how the
days go. We have had a pleasant year
and to some degree profitable. May
it continue!
J.. R. Jeffrey, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

not to the narrow prejudices of a sin
gle class, but to the broad patriotism
which would serve the common veal,
not by tearing down some, but by
building up all.
The farmers and the wage earners
of America have had a recent ex-
perience in the practical results of be-
lieving the promises and accepting
program of demagogues and doctrin-
aires who have made platform pledges
of "new freedom" for the mar who
tolls. They have been duped by the
prospectus of the millennium offer
ed to them by an alleged party of
"the Masses, and have been handed,
as a result, an administration which
has in it's economic operations harmed
and hindered and oppressed everybody
and helped nobody.
+ The great need of the disturbed
hour in which we live is common
sense leaders with a common-sense
program and a common-sense atti-
tude on the part of the American peo-
pie toward the practical common
sense purpose of pulling themselves
by individual and political effort out
of the hole into which we have fallen
while following dreamers, rainbow
chasers and designing demagogues in
the vain quest for the pot of gold at
the foot of the political rainbow.
And this is the program offered by
the Republican party, in a platform
moderate in it's program; a party lib
eral in it's leadership, above and be-
yond all devoted to the fundamentals
of historic Americanism, with its
guarantees of ordered liberty and pro-
tected prosperity, not for any single
class, large or small, but for all the
people of all the states of all the Sec
tions of the whole republic, The COM
mon sense, patriotic, farmers and
wage earners of the country should
and will stand, not outside, but within
such an organization on the eve of its
return to national control, and bear
their full share in the control and di-
r~ection of national Republicanism to
the end that the common welfare of
all Americans may be promoted thru
it during the next four, fateful years.
George B. Lockwood.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
MONTANA CROP REPORT.

Helena, July Crop conditions
continue good all over Montana, judg-
ing from reports from "a counties TO,
the week ending July 8, received by
Cras. D. Greenfield, commissioner Of
agriculture and publicity. There has
been a prevalence of good growing
warm weather and grain in every Sec
ton is reported as looking we'll. In
some sections the first crop of alfalfa
is in the stack and where it has not
yet been stacked cutting is in active
progress. No shortage of labor is re-
ported. In some sections there has
been hail which has done more or less
damage. The reports from the coun-
ties follow:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

Custer.-Weather warm. General
growing conditions very good and all
grain looking fine.
Observation-Disclosures rain this
week made a total of 81 inches for
the month Of June. Growing condi-
tons very good. Some hail damage
reported in the central part of the
county. Winter wheat headed. AL
falfa and rye being cut. General crop
conditions good.
Stillwater.-Several local showers
first part of week. Dry land wheat
beginning to head in some localities.
Irrigated crop looking fine. Alfalfa
harvest in full swing.
Wheatland. - Weather generally
rainy and cool. Crops make good
growth every warm day. All grain
excepting rye is looking exceptional
ly good. Rye is being cut for hay.
Farmers not worrying about labor
since they limited their acreage to
what they could care for.
Gallatin.-Heavy rain fell early in
the week followed by warm growing
weather. All crops looking exception
ally we'll. Haying will begin in an
other week with prospects for a good
yield. Appearance of grasshoppers is
reported in some parts of the county
in damaging numbers.
Lewis & Clark.-Weather generally
warm with one good local rain. Small
grains late and slow in growing. AL
falfa hay ready to cut and in fair con-
dition.
Roosevelt.-Local showers Thurs
day.-Weather generally warm. Crops
not suffering for moisture excepting
in very sandy soils. Winter grain we'll
headed. Alfalfa harvest begun. Flax
is not doing we'll thus far. Pasture
and range in excellent condition. Farm
labor scarce but demand is not press
ing. Some grasshopper damage
threatened in east end of the county.
Phillips.-Ideal growing weather
during the entire week. All crops
making rapid growth and if favorable
conditions continue there will be a
fair yield.
Blaine.-Crops still making good
growth. Winter rye is headed out but
not stooled very we'll. Grain fields
are generally patchy and thin in spots
due to cutworm and wire worm dam
age. Flax is very promising and with
late rains should make good growth.
Hill.-All crops showing good
growth and flax coming along espe-
cially well. First crop of alfalfa most
ly cut. Range conditions best in
years.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hot and dry,
in some cases crops beginning to fire.
Otherwise rapid growth is being made.
Spring wheat will need another good
rain to make a crop. Flax conditions
spotted. Harvest of alfalfa is on.
Teton.-Crops as a rule are in good
condition and growing well. Cutworm
damage is being reduced.
Cascdae.-Haying has begun. Grain
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
The Most Injurious Enemies of the
Farmer and Wage Garner are
Apostles of Class Government

The most injurious enemies of the
American farmer and wage Garner are
the agitators of class consciousness,
class prejudice, class hatred and class
striving for special advantage, who
graft money and votes from both of
these great elements in American cit
izenship through the pretense of wag-
ing war in their behalf.
The apostle of class enmity and
greed arouses ugly feelings and false
beliefs and selfish, unpatriotic senti-
ments among those whom he assumes
to lead. But by arraying the partic,
ular element to which he appeals a.
gainst society in general, and max.
ing demands sacrificial of the rights
and interests of the public as a whole
he also arouses unnatural and un.
necessary prejudice against that ele.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

ment. Instead of promoting the in
terests and stands squarely in the way
of practical measures of relief and
betterment justly due and Immediate
ly attainable.
The class and caste system, the
scheme of using politics for the promo
ton not Of the general welfare but for
the promotion of class and group ad-
vantage, is a European importation,
entirely out of harmony with the fun
damental spirit of Americanism. 1t
is the "class war" revolutionary So
cialists have been talking about for a
generation-a philosophy which is the
natural reaction from the class and
caste government of the more auto
cratic states Of Europe.
Glass and caste, class consciousness
and class war have no more place. ir
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

making rapid growth. Cutworms are
reported as working on flax in sever
al localities.
Fergus.-Crop conditions good. Gut
ting of alfalfa and rye hay in full
swing. Sheep shearing practically
completed.
Broadwater.-Comparatively high
temperature during the week with
fairly good rains, Conditions gener-
ally good. Average stand of wheat
is good with prospects for heavy
yieds if favorable weather continues.
Haying will begin next week.
Observation-Disclosures warm and IA
vorable for growing crops. Scatter
ed light showers. All crops made ex-
cellent growth during the week.
First cutting of alfalfa now being
made with heavy yield. Grasshopper
damage is being controlled through
poisoned bait.
Yellowstone.-Hot weather general
ly prevailed with two light showers.
Crops on dry land good though there
was some hail damage the previous
week. Alfalfa harvest beginning with
good yield prospect.
Prairie.-All crops in excellent con-
dition. Wheat from a foot to a foot
and a half high. Weather has been
ideal with little rain and general
warm temperature. Flax in general
is growing fine. Livestock in excel
lent condition.
Dawson-Early sown grain is show
ing up very good. That seeded later
is not so satisfactory. Corn is look
ing we'll in most sections and is being
generally well cultivated and cared
for.
Richland.-Warm days and cool
nights with light local showers are
keeping everything growing in good
shape. Crop conditions excellent. AL
falfa hay harvest has just begun.
There is an added demand for help
for haying and irrigation.
Flathead.-Weather clear with hot
dry winds. This has caused some dam
age to late seeded spring grain. All
other crops looking we'll. Spring
wheat is about knee high. Rye is be-
ing cut for hay. First cutting of al
falfa has also begun. Range and pas
lures are badly scorched by the hot
weather.
Ravalli.-Warm weather with one
good heavy shower. All crops grow
ing rapidly. Livestock in good condi-
ton. There is a surplus of general
farm help, but a scarcity of good ir-
rigators.
Jefferson.-Good growing weather.
Hailed in a few small areas, but not
much damage. Large acreage just up.
Much of this stooling nicely. Pros
poets are very good if season is long
enough. Livestock condition good. La
Dor situation not critical.
Pondera.-Weather warm and dry.
Crops looking good. Summer fallow
has plenty of moisture yet. Plenty of
water for irrigation purposes but
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

American life than the racial and ma
tional jealousies and hatreds, based
upon commercial, political and dynas-
tic rivalries that have kept Europe
constantly in a state of war or prepar-
edness for war for two thousand years.
The whole theory of the class war is
based upon the European conception
of a state dominant over the minds
and bodies of men, a state to which
citizens are slaves; upon the belief
that political power is a thing to use
for the oppression and exploitation of
every class but that which has for the
time being seized the reins of power.
With that conception of government
Americanism has nothing in common.
Just now certain more or less self
constituted leaders both of the wage
Garner and the farmer,-most of them
dissassociated in both employment
and interest from both clements
lawyers, spectators, adventures and
professional politicians are attempt
ing to organize the farmers and wage
earners of the country for delivery
at some price to be paid the organizers
They are seeking to get in the ground
work for this delivery by bitter, vic.
lent, unreasonable and unpatriotic ap-
peals to class consciousness and class
hatred. They are seeking to array
the farmer against all the rest of so.
ciety; they are seeking to array the
wage Garner against al the rest of so.
ciety; they are using the just as vel
as the imaginary grievances, the pro.
per as we'll as the impossible demands
of the more radical groups of both ele.
ments as a basis for extracting money
and power from both elements.
And all to what prolific what
practicable advantage of either ell.
ement? To the inevitable detriment
of both. The same energy, the same
expenditure, the same organization
directed toward practicable, feasible
means of betterment for the farmer
the wage-earner and every other ele.
ment in American citizenship, would
produce real though more gradual
progress toward better conditions 70,
the toilers of the farm, field and mine
Patriotic Americansm does not lose
sight of the welfare of any element
in citizenship. 1t knows that class and
group advantage, won at the sacri.
flee of the general welfare, only pro.
vokes retaliation and reprisal. II
knows that no progress for any ele.
ment in u population is worth while
in the long run that does not recog.
nize the rights and interests of the
general public.
The Republican party is the great
party of the common welfare. It is
not the party of any single class, ele.
ment or group, It is a political party
founded upon the doctrine of Lincoln
that in American industrial and polit.
cal life I'VE go up and down together"
It is the party Of the Mckinley pro-
lection and Of the Rooseveltian square
deal. It is a party which appeals,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
Congregational.

Rhoda Jane Dickinson, Pastor.
= "It is not what the best men do, but
what they are, that contributes their
truest benefaction to their fellowmen."
Phillip Brooks.
1000 Sabbath school.
HOO Morning worship. Subject
of address, "Within Our Gates" Spe-
cial music by the choir.
500 Tuesday. Girls concert.
1880 Thursday, midweek prayer SER
vice.
400 Saturday, Junior Christian
Endeavor society,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

farmers slow in taking advantage of
it. Owing to this condition low yields
from many fields. Pastures and
range exceptionally good.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
Lutheran.
A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at Glasgow at II
q. m.
Services north Of Frazer at $3.50 p.
and at Shamrock school house at
8 p. N.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
ST CHURCH

ST MATTHEW'S CHURCH
July 10, Seventh Sunday after Trim
ity:
11:00 A. M. Holy Communion and
Sermon. =
500 P. M. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
J.. M. Nelson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
6urch Directory

Baptist.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 8 p. M, at the church.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
STARVATION, DISEASE
AND COLLAPSE FA CE
EUROPE, DA VZSOlNSAY US
Red Cross Chairman Before Methodist Cen
erdI Conference, Recommends That Con-
gress Immediately Appropriate S600OOQ 900
as Loan and That Non-PdrtiSan Commits
sion be Named 10 Supervise Distribution Of
Food and RatU Materials

invite other governments in a posi-
tion TO do so 10 participate in the
undertaking
Mr.. Dawson suggested that The pro-
posed commission should include
men OF the type Of General PERISH
ing, Mr.. Hoover and ox-Secrctary
Lane"
Above an things would say that
Whatever action Is taken should be
taken Immediately" Dawson said.
THE crisis is 80 acute that hc situa-
ion does not admit OF delay except
with the possibility of consequences
one hardly dares contemplate. The
situation Is flr beyond She scope OF
di,idual charity. Only by the ac-
ION OF governments our own and
Others whose resources enable them
90 cooperate, can aid be given In SUI
fcient volume
In picluring the situation In these
countries. Mr.. Dawson said
Men. women and children are dy-
Ing by the thousands and other Nasl
once-ciyilixed areas There arc o. p'
found neither medical appliances nor
medical skill sufficient 90 cope Will
devastating plaques.
/ Wholesale starvation b. threat
oned In Poland this summer unles
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
wage INCREASE
FOR Rail men
Managers Tell Labor Board
They Will Comply With
Order
INCREASE WILL COME
FROM HIGHER RATES

CHICAGO. May n UNITED Press.)-
Railroad owners. through r. n. Whit
ter. chairman OF the conference com
mittee OF railway managers. today
told President Wilson's Railroad Labor
Board here they were ready to grant
wage Increases TO employees. The ex-
tent Of Increase was not specified. Il
will be left 10 The board.
Whittier urged system whereby
wages should be automatically in
creased or cut as the cost OF living
rises or falls.
Wage Increases. according TO Whit
ter, VIII be passed on 20 The public
m the shape OF Increased rates In pas
senger and freight service.
some part 0f the new demands hv
employees, the board probably will find
justified by the rise In the cost on
living, said Whittier in his statement.
Whittier declared the railroad own
ers would stand by the boards deci-
sion.
Wage Increases 90 employees In the
last four years have totalled 81 800. -
10000. or nsiy-three per cent. ne said.
We are here In good faith and not
10 argue that an OF the workers r.
quests hould be denied" ." he said
We appreciate fully That the in
creases received by some employees in
tho last five years have not been
commensurate with The Increases in
the cOst OF living he said
The peak or the cost Of living has
been reached. Whittier said. and Chs
board must lake this into oonsidera-
iipn
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
NO ACTION ON
WATERPROBLEM
City Not Informed as to Re
sponsibility for Pol
luton
Mr.. HUXLEY MAY GIVE
HIS OPINION SOON

Because Of the absence Of City So
liciior Huxley. the Board OF Water
Commission did not take definite ac-
tion this morning on the Brandywine
creek pollution question.
Mr.. Huxley was TO have appeared
before the commission and given a
legal opinion as 10 whether the Ban
croft Company Is responsible for in
feciious waste that enters the Bran
dywine, or the city, because OF the
lnadequacy OF the sewer from which
Che discharge leaks into the creek.
Urgent business called Mr.. Huxley 10
Dover this morning. James q. Mearns.
OF the finance committee OF City
Council, was present 20 participate In
whatever controversy might take place
on the subject.
In the meantime the water COM
missiOncrs are comforting with cngi-
necrs and craftsmen OF the Street and
Sewer Department and the finance
committee OF City Council regarding
plans and expenditures for the laying
Of new sewer. The cOmmi ssiOners
are handicapped on the subject, be-
cause of the absence OF a legal de-
cisiOn on the responsibility OF pollu-
ton of the water way. From general
conversation 10 Is evident that a new
and adequate sewer viii bc built
which Will safeguard the city aeainsl
a water catastrophe
Mr. Huxley, OF the commissioners,
Continued on Page Three.l