davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Farmers Mutual
 Fire Insurance

Washington, March 10.-The depart ment of agriculture, in cooperation with mutual insurance companies, has prepared suggestions for state law providing for the organization of farmers mutual fire insurance companies to meet the needs of states whose laws make no suitable pro- vision for such companies.
 The value of these compines, tke
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
WILSON RIDES AGAIN.

Washington, March 10.-President Wilson today took his third automo- bile ride since he was ordered to bed last October. An. open car was used and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Marguerite Wilson and Rear Admiral Grayson. his physician, accompanied him..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
JOHN D., JR., DENIES CHARGE.

Chicago, March 1o.-John D. Rock efeller, Jr., today emphatically de- nied the statement of Louis A. Gu viller, New York assemblymen, that he is paying the New York state anti saloon league. The statement is false, ne declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
S25, GOO Worth of
 Whiskey Stolen

Baltimore. Md, March l0.-A party of men entered the Mount Vernon Distillery here early today, bound and gagged the government agent and two watchmen in charge of the plant and hauled away between 40 and 50 barrels of whiskey worth at values S25,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

Four operators are at your ser vice it all times This means no waiting for treatment. For appoint ment, phone 1646. Hollis Comfort and Beauty Shop, over Rosenberg and Burton's. 3-11-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

Cold settled in the muscles of the neck, arms or shoulder makes every movement painful. Use Ballard's Snow Liniment. It relieves the pain and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes. BOG, soc and $1.20. Sold by w, L. Dewocdy Drug Co. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
WOODMEN CIRCLE, NOTICE.

Members of the Woodmen Circle who have not yet paid their dues should pay them by Saturday, March 13, to Miss Jessie Reed, at Hyman's Dry Cleaning plant, 109 Main street who is acting clerk during the ill., ness of the clerk, Mrs. s. J. Bumpass.
 MRS. F. A. BLUEROCK. 3-1l-at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
COSTLY TO ENGLAND.

London, March 9.-The Daily Mail calculates that the adverse exchange on America is costing the United Kingdom G225, 5,000,000 a year, which is more than the administrative cost of the whole country in pre-war time:.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

If you belci, up bittcr-tasting liquid, suffer from heartburn and sour stomach, you need the tonic properties of Heroine. It is g puri- flying and strengthening medicine for the stomach, liver and bowels, Price, COG. Sold by W. L. Dewoody & Co.-advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
ADAMS TO SEATTLE.

Philadelphia, Pa., March 10.-Jack Adams, who last session was first string catcher for the Philadelphia National league, has been purchased by Seattle of the Pacific Coast league
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
STEEL ORDERS.

2 New York, March 1O.-Unfilled or |lsfs of the United States Steel cor
 Sratjau for February were amour
 Fl today as 9.502 ,8o1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
TOW IN STEAMER.

Nantucket, Mass, March 10.-The shipping board steamer GuildfOrde, which was abandoned off Nantucket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

Boxing as college sport i, ! securing recognition. HoIv is and Boston College are a,no. Cl latest to fall in line. -''OAg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

The Marchioncess of Crcwe, one of England's first women magis- trates, is the second child of Lord
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
BETTER THAN
 WHISkEY FOR
 COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

Shoals Sunday, was lowed here by the Coast Guard Cutter Acussant to- dav
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

kosebery, the former nrs..
 peiore De-! her marriage was L,1ef' Lady D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

will have the largest foreign colony in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Governor Edwards Signing 3.5 Beer Bill

This photograph shows Gov ernor Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey signing the 3.5 per cent beer bill passed by the state legislature in defiance of the Volstead national prohibi- tion enforcement act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-07
AT THE MOVIES

n Monroe Salisbury's latest Univers-
al production, 1.-THE Phantom Mel
ody," is heralded as an unusually
fine production. F. McGrew Wills
wrote the story and Douglas Gerard
directed it. The star is supported by
/. splendid cast, including Barney
Sherry, Jean Calhoun, Charles West.
Ray Gallagher, Lois Lee, Joseph Ray
and Milton Maxwell. 1t will be seen
al the Auditorium theater today.
1.-THE Phantom Melody is a ro-
mantle drama with its scenes laid in
modern Italy. It Is rich In colorful
backgrounds. tense with powerful
situations, and its plot is sure to
keep any audience interested.
Count di Montrone, an Italian no.
bleman, Is in love with his ward,
Mary Drake, the daughter OF an Eng
lish Baronet, who makes his home in
Italy. Owing to the difference in their
ages the Count does not declare his
feelings, believing her to be in love
with his cousin Gorgetto, who is only
wooing her for her vast estate. The
world war has broken out and the
Count leaves for the front, but Gior-
getto engages in riotous living at
Monte Carlo, persuading Mary's
brother, Oliver, by trickery, to go to
the front in his place.
Giorgetto. finally, without funds
and nounded by an avaricious money
lender. returns to the Montrone es-
tate and purloins the family jewels.
The Count has returned on a fur
Tough and Is struck by lightning, ap-
parently fatally, during a terrific
storm. Although knowing him to be
alive, Giorgetto permits the burial Of
bis cousin in the family vault. The
younger man then assumes the title
and the family fortune.
How the Count returns to life, es-
capes from the vault and, ignorant of
has cousins perfdy, steals away, los
es mis- identity, and later returns to
win the women he loves by the pow
er CT his phantom melody, gives rise
t. succession Of strong scene that
lead to a tremendous climax.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-07
MASTERS SALE

unuer ana by virtue of final decrea ran
SNieu Dy the. Honorable John 8 rS,.s ~
s SIN OF tne Circuit Court for polk co,r..o
a, sitting In Chaneery, in a ca,,.;r
esuss .nerein pending wherein the STAT p.,.l
aseiano, a corporation. is comrI.,-s.a
anu anu 'onh ~ Cox Realty Companv ! nns.sl
Su et az are defendants. /. w S~hat
npeeis! master In Chancery. will sell :. uooer'
ne ouIcfy to the highest and hast h;S a. pup
s sasu' "itnln the legal hours of ssia LOT
s MONDAY In September A n loen IN. me
s sSo'e oeihg the sixth day Of said mor,,, he
n",, South door OF the court honss in d. a.
raai county, Florida, the following dsso. sSm,
is"s eS n situate, lying and being in IaSe
RIocs ooun.y Florida, to-wit: An :,
ons =, an Oh Block B, all Of Bloek r "
sish, ssu inclusive In Block d, lots ona W. -
Rlncs ,e'os,'e ana ten, eleven and twelys =, ~
John = c al .. BLOCK +; all being Locates =; ~
Blocts ~ A neSity eomDany's subdiyision ~
I.aEslsnd anu rive Of Fortuna Addition -
half ~ ....s o.Iua, peing part Of The pas,
ter az ss,ssa ,"est quarter Of southeast ousr'
sa..s section twelve township twan,v la nie..
souta. range twenty-three Fast. ~ y,slsni
BLOCK a, Lots two, three fonr au OF
s,A: 10 Block B Of Lincoln psrs avg ana
s,slOn OF the northeast quarter os sa susl.
euaIsl OF southeast quarter Of serto, ..',e
s svv-nsip Nenty-eight south. ranva 1870. ."sase'
ae east making total Of sixtyNa,vhs ny
sus aug SAFE being made for the nns.s tV's,
s~eslylng the said inal decree sntsrst P AZ 2,
cause aud all costs setso In said
Dased ms 1th day. Of August 4 ,as.
So. NJ n G0BER.
D O. ROGERS ~' y eaancery.
solicitor Tor Complainant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-07

fessiOnal and small business men
should be Sharply modified" He
suggested, in lieu of excess profits
taxes, "a small tax, probably of one
,or IL per cent on the total business
OF very going concern" He also
urged making the holders of hidden
wealth pay their share (of taxes)
with those whose property is in sight.
National Economy
Advocating reform of federal agen.
cies and activities, including estab-
lishment of budget system, the Gov
ernor said the government could be
run on $4,000, 100000 annually includ-
ing sinking fund and national debt in.
trest Disarmament provisions of the
League of Nations, he added, consti-
tute IAN appealing fundamental" and
its loss surety of armament burden
The Federal Reserve Act was com.
mended at length as the greatest fac.
tor In Americas war efforts next to
personal sacrifices Of the people. The
law is a democratic achievement, he
said, enacted against the protests of
the bitter republican stand-patters."
In it's development he recommended
establishing foreign banks in trade
centers and urged Americans to
guard the law, declaring it should be
kept from the hands of those who
have never been its friends"
Repeal of War Laws
Repeal of war laws restricting free.
dom of speech and assembly and lib.
erty of the press was advocated to.
gether with Americanization of alien
residents and extension of education
work without encroachment by the
fderai government on local control
Conservation of children by proven.
ton of child labor, adequate nav for
government employees, short shift Of
anarchistic agitators and DEVELOPMENT
OF waterway transportation wero 9th.
er affirmative policies the Governor
enunciated.
I accept the nomination of our mar.
ty' ne said in conclusion, ''obedient
to the Divine Sovereign of all peopIes
and hopeful that by trust in Him tho
way will be shown for helpful ser.
vice"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-07
DOROTHY DALTON In
LATEST PHOTOPLAY
BLACK IS WHITE"
Emotional Star Plays Triple Role
In Fine Story by Well-Known
Writer

Dorothy Dalton is coming to the
Casino Theatre today in BLACK is
White, a photoplay produced by
Thomas H. Ince. It was adapted
from an original story by George Barr
McCutcheon. Miss Dalton plays a
triple role and is said to have afford
ed unusual opportunities to display
her versatility and talents as an emo
tional actress.
The plot centers around Margaret
Brood, deeply in love with her hus-
band, Jim, who is domineering and
jealous without reason, even of the
love Of Margaret for Fred, their son.
Matters reach climax when he &C.
cuses his wife Of infidelity and she
leaves him. Margaret finds a refuge
in the home Of her invalid sister,
Theresa, whom she strongly resem-
bles. Theresa dies, just as news
comes that Demetrius Strakosch, a
baronet, has arranged to adopt her as
as his daughter and etablish her in
his Paris residences. Margaret takes
her sisters place and goes to Stra-
kosch. There Jim Brood meets her,
failing to recognize her as his wife. He
falls in love with her and marries her.
She is willing, desperately eager to
see their son again and to revenge
herself on Jim. Back in New York
Hm's old jealousy returns when he
sees the ripening love between Fred
and his supposed stepmother. But
by an unforeseen development mat.
tiers are Strengthened out happily.
Holmes e. Herbert plays the chief
male role opposite Miss Dalton. The
director was Charles Giblyn and it is
Paramount Aircraft picture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-07
GOV. cox NOTIFIED
OF HIS NOMINATION
CONTINUED from Page il

CONTINUED from Page IL
statement Of policy as to what bust
ness men and workingmen may dc
by way of combination and collective
action. The law is now SO nebulous
that 1t almost turns upon the predi
lections Of the Judge or jury. The
rules of business should be made
more certain so that on stable basis
men may move in confidence"
Capital and Labor
Disputes between capital and labor
are inevitable, Gov. Cox said, and pub
lie opinion settles prolonged strikes.
Declaring that public opinion should
determine in America" he said the
government should occupy an impair
tial position, protect livs and property
and, possibly at times, inquire into
the facts Of tie-up.
"But facts and NOT conclusions"
he said, Should be submitted.
Agricultural subjects formed anoth-
er extensive feature Of the candidates
speech, many expedients for agricul
tural development being advocatd, in
GLIDING reduction of tenantry, in.
creased production, cooperative sell
ing as well as purchasing by farm.
ers, establishment of municipal mar
kets and modern state rural school
codes and increased acreage by ir-
rigation development. He also de.
clared for government regulation of
cold storage. and a time limit on stor.
age products.
Advocating more home owners, Gov.
Cox said that under democratic rule
the prosperity of the country had
been widely diffused."
Soldiers Compensation
Praising American youth for its
war service, Gov. Cox declared that
the nation owes debt to those who
died and their dependents and to the
wounded, who should be trained and
rehabilitated Also, he said, I'VE
must realize that considerable com.
pensation is due those who lost
much by the break in their material
hopes and aspirations"
The Mexican situation, the Cover
nor stated, has been trying our pa
thence for years" but now begins to
show signs of improvement.
mot the least of the things that
have contributed to it," he continud
is a realization by the people of that
country that We have neither lust for
their domain, nor disposition to dis
turb their sovereign rights"
Railroad Question
On the railroad question. Gov Cox
advocated giving "a thorough test to
private ownership under government
regulation, the latter now being &C.
eepted, he said. Financial credit for
the roads, he stated, should be uro.
vided. Discrediting of government
operation of the carriers was deplored
as Unfair and "insincere".
A pledge for heavy" and immedi.
ate reduction Of federal taxation was
made BY the nominee. who said that
with economy, s2OOO,OOO,OOO could Be
Topped Oh. He advocatd repeal of
annoying consumption taxes. and
said incomes OF wage earners. axri.
cultural producers, aud salaried nm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03
FREE
DURING FAIR

Many people in the county will be
pleased to know that during the Val
ley County Fair, Sept. Both, Oct. 1st
and End, that a free wireless station
will be established at the grounds for
their benefit. This service will be free.
The wireless will be in charge of
E. L. Wharton. Mr.. Wharton said he
would be glad to furnish information
as to how the wireless operates.
This will give the people who at
tend the Fair a real opportunity to
learn more about this important, fast
becoming popular service now in OPP
Grafton in five cities in this section of
Montana.
An aeroplane attraction has been
secured for the Fair. Such aerial
stunts as tail spins, immelman turns,
Spirals, barrel rolls, stalls, wing Overs,
ETC., will give the people in this Coun-
try an opportunity to learn more
about an aeroplane and how successful
it can operate in the air.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03
BOY DEAD AT BIG FORK
FROM AN ELECTRIC SHOCK

Kalispell, Aug. 31-Lester Davis
IS, is dead, and his companion, Law
renee Thacker, IA, is in the hospital
with no chance for recovery, as the
result Of an attempt to harness the
electric power of the Big Fork hydro
electric plant near here. The boys
climbed a pole and threw a piece of
baling wire across the high tension
power line at Big Fork. Coming in
contact with a current of $4,000 volts
both were knocked from the pole.
Young Davis was instantly killed
and was found with one hand still
grasping the wire, it being necessary
to shut off the power before his body
could be removed. Young Thacker was
hurled 40 feet and his hand was burn.
ed completely off. He was still con-
scious and was rushed to the hospital
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03
STATE FAIR is
EXPECTED TO BE
A ~"HUMDINGER'

The State fair was the pioneer OF
Montana agriculture, in the opinion
of Pat Carney, pioneer farmer and
"Montana Potato King" of Waterloo,
who has been closely associated with
the development of this sterling insti-
tuition throughout its long and hon
orable career, for the betterment OF
agricultural mechanical and industrial
arts.
During the many years the State
fair has been in existence, it has
cost many thousands of dollars, but
all that it has cost, has been only
a drop in the bucket, compared
with the good it has done, according
to the statement of Director Carney,
who will have the personal supervision
of all the agriculture divisions at the
fair this year.
"The State fair was intended and
continues to serve the farmer. 1t
affords him a week of recreation and
an opportunity to learn what is in
the agricultural machinery and the
careful breeding of livestock to see
what others are doing, in bringing
their farm lands to a higher stage OF
productivity; to talk things over and
to make comparisons with his fellow
farmer; and to have a refreshing per-
iod of enjoyable entertainment after
the seasons hard work. Even the col
l~ege-trained farmer appreciates the
educational value Of the Fair. He gets
much there that he could not get in
college.
"The fair this year from the stand
point of exhibits, in all classes will
demonstrate that Montana has "come
back" Every department will be repre-,
sentative of the progress of the state
"The State Fair directors realize
that having again harvested good
| crops, the visitors of the State Fair
will be in a mood to celebrate and q
sure enough jubilee will be provided
Ill tU0 llOSU SAICIlSlNC PIoSAoAh "
thrilling entertainment ever given al
the State Fair.
"There will no be a lull in the
continuous performances which viii
follow each other in rapid succession
during every afternoon of the expo
sition. A%eroplanes, balloons, a com
plete wild west rodeo; horse races
cowboy and girl relay races; automo'
bile races; international auto polo con
tests; spectacular pagents and 8
goodly number of high class vaudeville
acts will contribute to the excitement
of the visitors to the Fair this year
"After going over the reports OF
exhibits, and summing up the attrac
tions, l have no hesitancy in saying
that the 1920 State Fair will go down
in history, as the greatest exposition
ever conducted in the State"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03
NeDS in
dndAb0Uk
TOUn'
ON
SUNDAY EVE. IN
FIREMAN'S HALL

The people of Glasgow will be pleas
ed to learn that there will be be an
other band concert given with the as
sistance of local singers on Sunday
evening in the Firemen's Hall, at eight
o'clock.
This will undoubtedly be the last
concert of like nature which will be
given this year, by Prof Malanes.O One
of the special features will be an
original number in the form of a
comic song, rendered by Miss Hazel
Hurd.
The concerts given by Prof. Ma
lanes in the past have been such as to
assure the people of our little city
of the ability of their band director,
and a crowded house is sure to greet
him on Sunday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03
CALL FOR REPUBLI-
CAN STATE CONVENTION

In accordance with statutory pro-
vision for party conventions, the
state convention of the Republican
Party of Montana is hereby called to
V on Saturday the 18th day of
September, at the Placer hotel, in
Helena, at 1000 o'clock A. M.
The candidates for the various
state offices, and for United States
senator, representatives in Congress
and the Legislative assembly, nomin-
ated by the Republican party at the
primary held in the state of Montana,
on August oath, 1920; and the sena-
tors of the Republican party whose
term of office extends beyond the first
Monday in January 1921; the newly
elected members of the State Central
Committee of the Republican party,
shall constitute and be qualified men,
bers of said state convention.
The purpose of said convention shall
be the formation and adoption of the
state Republican platform; the cleo
ton of a chairman of the state CEN
trail committee and the performance
of such other business as may prop
erly be brought before said meeting.
Because of the great Importance of
this convention, we urge the necessity
of all qualified members of said con-
v%ention being present in person at the
time and place above specified.
John A, Tressler, Chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee.
F. A. Haelbaker, Secretary.
Dated Aug. 25, 1920.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03
Surprise Party Given
In Honor of Miss HOvern.

A delightful surprise party was
given on Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Clara Hovern, Second
Avenue north. The event was an ex-
preston of love and appreciation by
the Lutheran Sunday School for her
services rendered during the past
twelve years. A beautiful travelling
bag was given Miss Hovern as an
evidence of such appreciation, and
the presentation remarks made by her
pastor, Rev. Livdahl. Delicious re-
freshments were served at the close
of the evening. Miss Hovern left with
her father Thursday for Victor, South
Dakota, where they will make their
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-03
BARR
(Contributed)


KID ranch gave their first cat home"
in the form of a dinner. Their beauti-
full home was filled with guests who
enjoyed the delightful dinner and
charming hospitality.
Fifteen families from the vicinity
of Thoeny left the country last week.
Some to return in the spring but
many seeking new homes.
Mrs. Harry Hockey will leave for
her mothers home at Excelsior, near
Minneapolis, where her little son will
attend school and Mrs. Hockey will
be under medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Stein of VIM
berton, N. D., came to Genevieve as
guests of the A. j. johnson home.
Mr.. Stein has heavy interests in this
locality. He just closed a deal for
the Andrew Holtz place. Mr.. Stein is
very optimistic; saying that 1921 will
be a bumper.
Mrs. Tom Kjorsvik of Minnesota,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Kjorsvik will leave in a few
days for Dodson to visit other rela-
tives.
Rev. Francis A. Riggin returned
home this week after attending the
Methodist conference at Great Falls.
Clarence Golden and family left for
Canada. For the past year they have
been renting the Aspinwall homestead.
Threshing has begun in the vicinity
of Genevieve, Barr and north. Altho
the crop is light it runs better than
1919. Let us say right here that the
best crop of wheat that has been re-
ported so far was plowed and work
ed by a woman. And as soon as the
crop was cut she followed the binder
with a disc. The women are certainly
helping in every way and deserve Gre
dit.
Mrs. Henry H. Keefer returned last
week from Morris, Minnesota, where
she visited with he daughter who has
been quite ill.
David Morris is around again after
suffering from a cracked rib or two
received by being thrown from q
T. T. Hatton who was painfully
bruised by being thrown from a horse
he vas riding is out again.
Miss Hattie Hegge leaves for Hins.
dale and will be at the John L. Con.
Ian home for a while.
Mr.. Brown, representing the Chill.
dren's Home Society of Great Falls
visited the many homes in this vicin.
ity where their children have beer
placed in homes for adoption.
A brother of Mrs. Weaelsche is Wis.
iting her from Moline, Illinois.
Frank Jones has started his round
up getting ready for his fall ship
ment.
Tom Pritchard and the three Spen
GER families plan to move to the Stat,
of Washington Immediately aftel
threshing. They intend to locate il
that state.
Billy Arndt has brought his engine
out from Hinsdale and will be among
the threshers this fall.
Mrs. Harry Riggin, who has been il
for the past week suddenly developed
symptoms that made it necessary tt
hurry her to town where medica
care could be received.