davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-15

The first Biblical illustrative art
consister of the Catacombs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-15
HEADLINERS TO BE AT
PASTIME NEXT WEEK.

Two of the worlds greatest cow
punchers are booked to appear at the
Pastime next week. Tuesday Dustin
Farnum will appear in "Durand of
the Bad Lands" This is a western
thriller that brings the West to your
very door; tale of bad man, a good
woman. and the bad lands,
Wednesday, everybody's favorite,
Tom Mix will appear in 1.-THE Feud." A
typical Mix romance of the great out
doors
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-15
THE MORROW TWINS
AT LEXINGTON.

The Morrow twins, Governor Edwin
and Colonel Charles, will meet in Lex
ington Sunday for the first time since
he Kentucky chief executives brother
went into active service in the war
against Germany.
The Morrow boys" according to all
Who have seen them together, look so
much alike that their closest friends
have difficulty telling them apart.
Colonel Morrow, after meeting his
brother there. will go to his home in
Somerset
Colonel Morrow commanded the last
American force to leave Siberia in the
undeclared war against the Bolshevik
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-15

The latest English dictionaries con-
tain nearly $4,000 words.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-15
RUNNING SORES VANISH
san Cura Ointment Relieves Terrible
Skin Itch Like MagiO-AlsO EcEe-
ma, Salt Rheum and
Heals Ulcers.
A Most Wonderful Ointment

A Most Wonderful Ointment.
Thousands have blassed the day
they FIRST heard OF San-Cura, for in
thousands OF homes in America. its
wonderful quick acting, healing power
has freed from terrible affliction one
or more persons.
Rnning sores or fever sores, no mat
ter how long standing, will soon dis
appear when San-Cura Ointment Is
used or we will refund your money.
1t heals so often that j. Jas. Wood
G Son, druggists. guarantees 1t for
any Of the troubles mentioned above
and for burns, scalds, bruises, frosted
feet, chilblains, boils, carbuncles, sore
nipples, itching piles. Money back If
not satisfied.
San Cura Ointment is Soc. 65c, $1.25
and $245 a jar Acquire a soft, vol
vety, clear skin by using San Cura
Soap at all times, the antiseptic soap,
% cents. Thompson Medical Co., I'll
tusville, Pa.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-15
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Saturday, May 10.

Saturday, May 10.
Cattle-500, steady; Bulls, steady;
Calves, SIS.
Hogs-4,5OO, steady; Heavy SAC
STATS; Mixed and Medium SIS; Lights
$14.75; Pigs $780, Roughs $116
S115O; Stays, $3.50.
Sheep-25, steady.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-15
TURKISH SULTAN PLANS
TO RESIGN AS PROTEST..

Constantinople, May 10. The Turk
ish Sultan will resign his throne in
protest against the severity of the
peace treaty presented to Turkey by
the Allied Powers, according to a
rumor today. which is credited in
many quarters.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23

Chapter, American Red Cross, has
cause for pride in the following rec
ognition of work we'll done:
Washington, D. c. Jan. 4, 1920.
Mr. C. H. Ackerman, chairman Valley
County Chapter, American Red
Cross, Glasgow, Montana.
My Dear Mr.. Alderman:
The special record of achievement
made by the loyal workers of the Val
ley County Chapter, American Red
Cross, during the war, was the subject
of discussion and commendation at the
last meeting of the National Commit
tee on Awards, and the committee re-
quested that express, on behalf of
National headquarters, our sincere ap-
probation of the remarkable perform
ance of your chapter.
Realizing that your chapter jurisdic-
ton covers some six thousand square
miles, with population of scarcely
more than two people to the square
mile, it seems hardly credible that
your chapter should have been able to
accomplish what You did in the pro-
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23

preparing and filing the return, and
these should be carefully read and
strictly observed.
There is also provided "work
sheet" which should be used for max
ing the original computations, and
which should be retained and preserv-
ed by the taxpayer.
Any person who is in doubt on
points affecting his particular case,
should bring such matters to the at
tention of the nearest deputy collec-
tor or revenue agent who will render
every necessary aid without charge.
When the return is completed it
should be properly executed and i'm
mediately filed. Any internal revenue
officer will administer the necessary
oath without charge.
1t is pointed out that accuracy in
compiling the return is absolutely
necessary. Mere guesses and esti.
mates as to income and deductions
should be avoided, and actual facts
and amounts should be set forth. And
this is equally important in consider
ing the question of whether return
is required.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23
Splendid Tribute Paid Valley County
Chapter American Red Cross---Leads
United States in Work ACCOMPLISHED

The Valley County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, holds the unique dis
tinction of leading all chapters in the
United States in the monthly pro-
duction of articles for the boys in the
service based on each 100 of popula-
ton. The value of the articles furn-
ished was $36.3s per hundred per
month during the entire period of the
war.
The congratulatory letter from Ma
tional headquarters speaks volumes
for the effort and sacrifice of each in
dividual member of our local chapter.
A record of achievement has been
made in noble and glorious work by
our friends and neighbors. It is a rec
ord not equalled in the entire United
States. We are mindful of the ex-
treme difficulties of accomplishment
and of the many obstacles that were
overcome during trying time in the
history of Montana due to serious
local conditions. The glory is all the
greater for the surmountinp of these
distractions.
Each member of the Valley County
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23
WEEKLY ROAD
PUBLICATIONS
Condition of Roads and Weather
To be Reported Weekly to U.
S. Weather Bureau Office.
GLASGOW REPORT CENTER
Helena Weather Bureau to Publish
Weekly Bulletin on Accessibility
of Roads and Weather Con-
ditiOns.

Montana will have a highway wealth
er service according to plans project
ed by the United States Weather Bu-
reau. The plan, which has been used
successfully in the east and has elected
much commendation, is to secure vol
untary reports from number of road
traffic centers which will permit of
the issuing of weekly bulletin by the
Helena Weather Bureau providing
authentic information as to the acces-
sibility of roads and weather condi-
tions along the main travel routes.
The reporting centers to be utilized
are: Helena, Butte, Great Falls, Mis-
soula, Billings, Lewistown, Miles City
Bozeman, Havre, Shelby, Kalispell and
Glasgow. The weekly bulletins, which
will include the various reports of the
travel conditions in the vicinities of
the cities named, will be mailed gratis
to applicants and will also be given to
the Associated Press. 1t will thus be
possible for automobile tourists in the
east to pick out the most suitable route
and likewise information in detail as
to the condition of various stretches
of road will be available. The inform
alton obtained by the tourist will be
recognized Immediately as reliable.
The highway weather bulletins will
be issued each Friday for the benefit
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23
INCOME TAX SEASON
IS AGAIN With Us
Blanks Must be Filled in and Returns
Made Before Midnight of March
the 18th.

The federal income tax season has
opened with the distribution of the
forms for personal returns from the
offices Of w. C. Whaley, collector OF
internal revenue, Helena.
From now until the bell rings on the
night of March Is, the annual returns
covering income for 1919 will be fig
ured out and filed by citizens and resi-
dents, together with payments of tax
due.
The burden of fulfilling this obliga-
tion is laid by law squarely on the
shoulders of those who are American
citizens or residents. Every person
must determine for himself whether
his net income for 1919 figured ac-
cording to the revenue law, was suf-
ficient in amount to require a return
If he is single, return is required
if his net income for 1919 was $1,000
or over. A widow or widower is classed
as single person. A man or woman
living apart from his wife or husband
is also clased as a single person.
If he is married and living with his
wife on December 81, return is re-
quired if his net income for 1919 was
$4,000 or over. In his net income he
must include that of his wife and
minor children, if any.
If tax is due on his income, he
must make payment with his return
This payment may be made in whole
or in part of the tax due. At least
one-quarter of the tax must accomp-
any the return.
The filing and paying must be done
before midnight of March Is, or he
is classed as delinquent and is sub
ject to severe penalties.
Two forms are being distributed
for personal returns. Form 104OA is
intended for use by person whose
net income does not exceed $4,000. A
larger form, 1040, is intended for each
person having net income in excess
of $4,000. Both of these forms are
now obtainable at internal revenue Of
fices and at some banks and postof-
fices.
1t is urged by the internal revenue
bureau that taxpayers obtain their
blanks at once. Failure to have a
blank form at hand for an eleventh
hour return will not relieve a person
of penalty for failure to comply with
the law.
Each form contains instructions for
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23

duction of materials necessitated by
the needs Of our boys overseas, or that
the financial resources of your COM
munity would have permitted such ex-
ceeding generous financial support of
our work. Your chapter produced ar
ticles worth 36.38 per hundred popula-
tion per month during the war, which,
from the advice at hand, indicate that
this is the record of the United States.
/ cannot congratulate each and ev-
eryone of your chapter workers too
highly for your wonderful perform
ance. Will you not please make known
to your faithful associates with what
pride National headquarters views the
records of their devoted, unstinted and
loyal service to their country through
the Red Cross during the past great
war.
With sincere regards and appreci-
alton for your continued interest in all
Red Cross activities, I am,
Very sincerely yours,
Frederick C. Munroe,
General Manager.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23
MONTANA EDUCATORS
HAD ANNUAL SESSION
County Superintendent JohOnnott Re-
ceives Appointment on Two I'm
pOrtant Committees.

,Bozeman, Jan. 20.-The association
of county superintendent of Montana,
at the annual conference at the Mon
tana state college, reelected Miss
Frances Miller of Billings chairman
for the ensuing year and authorized
her to appoint the other members of
the executive committee. Miss Miller
is county superintendent of Yellow
stone county, and she appointed Miss
Jane Keeney of Cascade county; Miss
Nellie Johonnott of Valley county;
Miss Camilla Osborn of Dawson coun-
ty, and Miss mary Eckstein of Flat
head county.
There is also county superintend-
ents' department of the state teach
ers' association, which formed tenn
porary organization at the recent
session of the association in Helena.
The organization was completed at the
conference here and the officers elect
ed were as follows: president, Miss
Camilla Osborn, county superintendent
of Dawson county; vice president, Miss
Nellie Johonnott, superintendent of
Valley county; secretary, Miss Ruth
Sweat, superintendent of Teton coun-
ty.
The executive committe was in
structed to wire to the senator's and
representatives at Washington of the
endorsement of the Smith -Towner
bill for the creation of a national de-
partment of education with a secre-
tary who shall be member Of the
presidents cabinet, and to urge the
congressman from Montana to work
for the passage of this bill in order to
stimulate education.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23
FARM BUREAU SHORT COURSE

The Valley County Farm Bureau
has made arrangements to put on a
Three-Day short course, February
1S-19-20th, with the following speak
ers: Miss Mignon Quaw, DR.. E. H.
Riley, livestock specialist and veteri-
marian; Ralph L. Smith, poultry and
poultry products specialist; F. E. Full
Ter, agronomist, all grains and forage
crops, tillage and cropping methods.
The instruction these people will
give will be of great value to every
one and every farm bureau member
should get behind this program and
see that we have good attendance
and that everyone knows about it and
has an invitation to come.
If we fall down it will be hard to
make arrangements for short course
again. The success of the school de-
pends on each member, the farm bu-
reau office can help but it cannot do
it all. The Valley County Farm Bu-
reau has statewide reputation for
doing big things, therefore, let us live
up to our reputation and make this
short course the best one ever held in
the state.
Watch the papers for fuller notices
and more specific information. Re-
member the date and speakers and
talk it over with your neighbors ev-
cry time you meet, talk about it over
the telephones, write letters and post
cards about it. Don't forget about it.
Start making your plans now to attend
the Farm Bureau short course, Febru-
ary 18-l9-2o. y~-r..---
z Murray E. Stebbins, Co. Agent.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23

of the heavy Saturday traffic. The
service will continue throughout every
season of the year and will explain in
detail detours necessary, location of
construction work, washouts, condition
of the highways and their passability.
The first report was issued at Hell
ena on Friday of last week. The Glas-
gov Chamber of Commerce will
handle the reports from the north
eastern section of the state.
1t will be readily seen that this SER
vice which is offered to the summer
tourists through Montana will be of
inestimable advantage. The northern
route to Glacier Park which goes thru
this city has long been popular one
and with the extensive improvements
now being made on the proposed
Roosevelt Memorial highway, the traf-
fic next summer will undoubtedly sur
pass that of former years.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23
Elks' New Home at Havre

February 18th, Lincoln's birthday,
has been set for the dedication of
Havre's new Elks' Home. The antlered
boys from all sections of the state will
gather on that date to participate in
the festivities and to assist in mailing
brand new antlers on a large number
of aspiring candidates, twenty-eight
of them being from Glasgow.
The Havre B. P. O. E. have spent
many months in the planning, secur-
ing of funds and erection of their new
home which is indeed a credit to their
city and their lodge. The dedication
marks the maturity of their plans and
the fulfillment of their ambitions and
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23

Agents association meeting on August
18th. The organization meeting of
the Northeastern Montana Good
Roads association on October 3rd; the
Northern Montana county agents and
home demonstration agents meeting
on October 9Th and 9th. Preliminary
meeting of the Northern Montana
Development association on November
22nd. Irrigation meeting December
18th, and organization meeting of the
Northern Montana Development asso-
citation December goth.
Service has been rendered by our
organization to every worthy patri-
otic project and through co-ordinated
effort the Chamber has contributed
largely to the successes of all such
movements in Glasgow and Valley
county. During the past year the fol-
lowing drives had our attention:
Victory Liberty loan drive, April Fl.
Boy Scouts drive, June IA.
Salvation Army drive, July 4.
Red Cross Roll Call, November 2.
Anti Tuberculosis Red Cross drive,
December 1st.
Roosevelt Memorial drive October 20.
War Savings drive, October 1st.
The U. S. Employment service in
Connection with the club, has been of
considerable service to the people of
not only our community but the neigh
boring towns as we'll. Over 500 peo-
pie applied during the past year.
The chamber co-operated with the
city in making Cleanup" week sue
cess which is very important to our
town.
b The Memorial Day program was in
CONTINUED on page p
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23
PICTURE LANTERN BOUGHT
FOR USE OF FARM BUREAU

The Farm Bureau has purchased a
good Baloptican picture lantern and
has secured sets of good slides and
plans on several good entertainments
this winter in the Farm Bureau COM
munities. =
The following dates are set: Casche
Creek, January 26; Thoeny, January
9th; Genevieve, January % and Bea-
verton, January 29th-
The slides used at these points will
be pit silo, sweet clover, alfalfa, live
stock, poultry and gardening. A big
feed and a good time is assured at all
of these meetings. The program is in
charge of local farm bureau officers.
At Casche Creek, j. F. Tuttle, Thoeny;
Frank VanWagenen, J. Thoeny and
F. L. Morley, Genevieve; H. H. Keefer
and Henry Lick; Beaverton, E. w. Cis-
sci and C. E. Pierson.
Attend and have a good time. No
charge.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23

feasible projects that may be here
after started will be available from
the early part of next year and until
our water resources have been fully
availed of.
Such a measure would of course,
have to be drawn with great care to
insure that the interests of both the
state and the land owners in the va
rious irrigation districts were fully
protected. BY giving to the state the
right to resell the bonds to private
investors, a fund of $25, ,OOO,O 900, at an
outside figure, would be ample to
finance all of the reclamation needs
of the state.
If 100000 acres could thus be put
under irrigation in this state the in
crease in farm wealth produced would
be so great within few years that
the states investment would not ex-
coed one per cent of the total increase
Surely, in so certain business as is
that of irrigated farming, the state
could prudently invest so small per-
centage.
In this connection want to empha-
size the fact that it was public credit,
and not cash accumulated in the fed
eral treasury that enabled this coun-
try to function upon such tremend-
GUS scale as it did and determine the
defeat of the Huns in the great world
war. We used the public credit to in
crease our efficiency in the destructive
art Of war, so why not make use of
the public credit to increase our eff
ficiency in the arts of peace-in the
increase of our material wealth, and
the stimulation of our social enrich
ment. De-"
To aid in this great work of max
ing a new and more prosperous agri-
culture in Montana our organization
is asking for memberships, for which
the fee is the small sum of $500 per
year. The headquarters of the Mon
tana Irrigation congress are at Great
Falls, and remittance of 81 will
bring membership card by return
mail. Any citizen of the state is elig-
ible to membership, and the card ad-
mits to participation in all meetings
of the congress.
This is peoples campaign: it is
their social enrichment. They should
give to the congress this small mite
asked for, because it is their business.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I.
ELECTION and BANQUET
Large Gathering of Local Club Mem
bers Combines Business and Pleasure
At Successful Meeting.

The annual meeting and banquet of
the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce
held at Alsop's Tuesday evening was
largely attended, over seventy plates
being set. After the dinner, which
everyone pronounced highly success
full, the program and election of of
ficers were held. During the early part
of the evening the Glasgow orchestra
rendered a number of selections which
were met with great deal of ap-
plause and encouragement.
Rev. J. r. Jeffery talked interesting
ly of what chamber could accomplish
with a live organization and proper as
sistance from the local citizens. He
was followed by Senator John L..
Slattery who spoke on irrigation,
roads, economic questions, and local
conditions and problems generally.
j. T. Shea congratulated the local or
Continued on page 81
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23

they are determined to make their
celebration one long to be rememb-
cred.
The following from Glasgow will
make the journey to Havre to be
initiated:
Jos. A MILESTONE, Lee Hapgood,
DR.. Klein, Judge Hall, DR.. Simpkns,
A. E. Erickson, Herbert Seeley, DR..
Smith, Leo Coleman, j. l.. Hoke, Harry
Magruder, Matt Murray, James Achile,
James o. Weaver, C. Prentice, E. N.
Hill, Jack Mullins, VIM. Shannon, John
Slattery, C. W. Powell, John Teal, Leo
Hurry, P. j. Burger, Joe Brown, Enos
Snyder, Gordon Jameson, Peter j.
Wittmeyer, P. f. Ryder.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AC&yE DURING 1919

1919 WAS ONE OF THE = >sT ACTIVE YEARS IN
THE HISTORY OF tn. 1OCAL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ACCORDING TO THE ANNUAL RE-.
PORT OF THE SECRETARY. SHOWING WAS
PARTICULARLY GOOD IN VIEW OF ADVERSE
CONDITIONS YEAR FULL OF PROM
ISES OF ACCOMPLISHMENT
The Glasgow courier., 1920-01-23
IRRIGATION and ROADS
CAMPAIGN OPENED HERE

THE IRRIGATION AND ROAD MEETING HELD IN
GLASGOW YESTERDAY UNDER AUSPICES OF
THE NORTHERN MONTANA DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATION WAS INTERESTING. SAM TEA
GARDEN OF THE MONTANA IRRIGATION CON-
GRESS AND WALTER MATHEWS OF THE
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION SPOKE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13

Acer,len, IL expected TO come into
ge0Tsi pse Tor lighting IN penmars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
Amusements
FINALE OF NEW PICTURE
NEARLY MAkES HIN REBFt

Douglas Mclean. the youthful
qnovie star " an ardent gull ian. In
fact. he IL 80 addicted Ia the game
hat NJ mleht he classed rs bug.
Every moment he can spare from nus
picture work H. spent On the links
That's why Mr.. dacIean felt IKE
kicking over the traces when ne read
the script of his new picture,
whats Your Husban 4 Dong
Foe, according In the story the star
l. "golf nut" Aud when the Judge
learns that Mr. MacLean Il u
tscreoni lawyer, he forces Douglas
10 take his rlaco on the bench WINE
he takes yaaction To play golf.
ria, could never happen In real
life. slid Douglas rGcfully and no
10 big sacrifice 10 make cvcl Ia the
movies"
What's iorr Husband Doing
which Thomas N. lncc produced for
raramoun,-A rtcraf release, will be
the attraction and the y. and ]. ms
afternoon end at the Mission tonigh'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
On sNEEzrSG.

When a fellow starts sncellng u
these IN times he rushes TO the druI
store for quinine or some Other
household remedy. Then he drink,
something hot. goes to he'd an,
awaits results.
" so doing, he responds In par
- good medical advice and In part
q 80 Inherited fear, From time i'm
memorial sneeking has been regard
I'd as sign OF bad luck. especiall'
IN l"rorcan countries where td mr.
da, q man is wished good hcalr
when he sncosecs.
Isaac Olsraell. father OF N ETA
atps Earl OF Bcaconsficld. wrote Al
way 90 The ltg nds as.ocla,cd viii
st'tmg II seems that the fear %
~ slecre started with an snc,cri
ia cpidomic I'm which many dict
ID, snor.e Was resarded al a csuii
-s,her than symptom OF the c.,cas,
30 tina, there grew out OF It a vas
impgni, ~ supers,itntion.
Ancient Greeks believed that snee.
lns before a naval battle vas a sign
,f'impeniing defeat. There Is a lc
md thlt before Jacob. the son a.
isaac. all men died by sneeziug an,
'ha, Jacob was the fIrs, man 10 di
IRON other causes, In a certain
ride Ia Africa II is the custom 10 "a
a,e The kms with loud cries when
II rrrcses. The cries are taken ~
"a IA -'g'cU and pretty SODA .hcr,
great ,umul, OF shoi,ias
throughout the community. Thus. l.
Is believed, the bad luck ia trighcn
Cd away.
And II you don't believe it's bat
luck 10 sneetc-too much-ask an,
one no has had the flu. And an,
ioc,or VII tell you you're on, OF luct
( yop are too close TO fellow vhf
snccflng these days.