davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-30
IPAPER MARKERS VOID
| ON AUTOS IN MARYLAND

| Paper markers on automobiles being
driven from factories in the west to
| salesrooms in the east are not SUM-
cient to allow passage through Mary
land, and the drivers Of all automobiles
so marked are being held up. and
compelled to secure Maryland licenses
| as soon as they cross the state line,
according to Automobile Commits
sioner Baughman of that state.
| Police officers are stationed on all
| the main arteries of traffic. particu-
larly the highway from Cumberland
east, and are hating all factory cars.
| The drivers are arrested on sight TOR
not possessing a drivers permit and
| When the cars leave the factory pa
per markers are attached to them and
the drivers are handed small cards
intended to give them the right to
proceed from the factory to the sales
rooms.
!, Can supply Application Blanks.
Motor cycle policemen are supplied
with blanks SO that the drivers may
arrested for not having an operators
| license. They are required to comply
1 with every phase of the Maryland
automobile law. even to taking out
| instruction licenses. though the time
to be spent in receiving instruction is
b
issued Immediately.
| Recently as many as seventy auto
mobiles were accumulated in Cum
| berland while the drivers were made
to 60 through with the different
! phases Of procuring the proper IL
censes. Twenty-Five such licenses have
| been issued by Commissioner Baugh.
man within the last two weeks, but
he declares that he would rather have
=! the drivers Of the factory cars first
comply with the laws of their own
atatea a. to tags and licenses.
Tho use Of the paper markers Of.
fers no means of tracing the own
ership or identity Of drivers: and
claims. for ali sorts of violations
! Of the law, without the possibility
Of redress. The driver Of a paper
IA marked automobile could violate the
speed laws or injure persons and es-
| cape, even though the number Of the
paper marker be obtained by the au.
thorities.
| Delivery Over Roads.
! The recent increase Of the road
transportation Of cars destined for
| sale 10 due to the tie.up on the rail.
| roads, SO that to maintain any sort Of
| production schedule the factories are
compelled to have their cars driven
| motor trucks are started out in fleets
| from the factories to make their way
| across the country.
| Another phase of the new regula.
| ton is that II the drivers of all cars
are held rigidly to the speed limit
| in the various states there will be
| less danger of injuring the car when
it is new by driving it too fast It
| is a well known fact that if a car
! is driven at speed in the first SEQ
miles the life Of the car will be cut In
half. 30 that the rigid enforcement
wtll DO OF beqedt to the prospective
ewnsrss =
Evening star., 1920-05-30
WIFE OF GERMAN SPY
TO STAY IN ENGLAND.
Mrs. Lincoln. Hotel Employe Near
London, to Rear Children as
British Subjects.

LONLON, May II Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Mrs. Lin
coin, wife of Ignatius Trihitsch Lin
coin, the former German spy. deport-
ed from England and press censor dur
ing the recent kapp revolt. is now en-
ployed in domestic service in q quiet ho--
tel not far from London. say the Daily
sketch. She once had a big estab-
lishment of her own.
Lincoln. the papers say. has written
to his wife, asking her to go to Ger
many, but she adheres to her decision
to remain in this country and bring
IN her children as British subjects.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SPIKED PLANK IN PATH
OF AUTO SPEED FiENDS

ATHENS. Greece, May 2S.-Police-
men of this city have an effective and
rather unique method of curbing
speeding autoists. Officers posted
along the principal streets carry
planks studded with long sharp nails.
and when they see a car approaching
at a rate they believe is excessive
they drop the plank in front of the
machine. If the car is speeding il
cannot be stopped in time and as a
result it's tires are punctured. but IL
the machine is proceeding at a rca-
sonable pace il can be stopped be-
fore the plank is reached.
The chief of police finds the system
is cheaper than maintaining a motor
cycle squad and has the additional
advantage of making the capture OF
speeders comparatively easy.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
travel is not as high as in this coun.


Elaborate plans have been made by
the Automobile Association of Great
Britain for the reception and guild
ance of American auto tourists. If
notified in advance. the association
will have it's agents meet the tour
lists on landing, and furnish them with
all possible assistance.
The British Automobile Association
also is having special motoring maps
prepared, not only for Great Britain.
but for continental Europe as we'll.
and through it's agencies in all coun-
tries it is prepared to take charge
of repairs and to supply tires, spare
parts and other necessities.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
COLONIAL BEACH ROADS
IN GOOD CONDITION
Pike From Washington to Morgan
town Said to Be One of
Finest Routes.

Roads between Washington and Co
loniai Beach on the Virginia side
are in first-class condition. according z
to Mrs. w. w Daily. secretary of
the Colonial Beach Society of WASH
ington. Who returned Yesterday after
an automobile trip to the resort Mrs.
DAILY took the road to Fredericks-
burg and from there to the beach.
Besides the improved roads on the
Virginia side, Mrs. DAILY says the
pike from Washington to Morgan
town is one of the finest automobile
routes out of the city. Previous to
this year, she pointed out, this has
been the only good road autoists
could use in going to and from the
beach.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SAYS THAT PORT SAID
is THE WICKEDEST PLACE

CARDIFF. May II Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-"Port Said
still is the wickedest place on earth"
said Brig. Gen. J. H. Bateson, in an ad-
dress to soldiers. II know Calcutta.
Bombay and Madras better than I
know London" he continued. Il have
had to live in the east for a quarter
of century, and l know what Cairo
and Ismalia are: but ! have seen more
sin and appearances of sin in one hour
in Port Said than in all the rest of
my experiences"
Evening star., 1920-05-30
5000 Locomotives for Entente.

BERLIN, May 26.-The ministry of
transport announced. today that the
delivery of 5000 locomotives to the
entente. in accordance with the peace
treaty, had been completed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
ARE
SAID TO BE DOING
HARM TO GARDENS

Several reports have been turned
in to the farm bureau office about a
small beetle eating holes in the leaves
of potatoes, tomatoes, radishes, spin
ach, turnips, and other garden crops.
There are many species of flea
beetles, but these that are causing
the most trouble in the gardens this
spring may be described as a small,
black, shining, oval beetle about one
half inch long.
Damage They Do.
Flea-beetles are most injurious in
the spring and early summer when
large numbers of the adults will gath
err on almost all kinds of young gar
den plants and quickly destroy them
by eating holes in the leaves. Large
plants, potatoes and tomatoes, often
have their foliage completely skeleton
lied with just the stems and large
veins of the leaves remaining. Feed
ing is usually done on the under side
CT the leaves. The beetle does not
eat clear through but so nearly that
the tissue above dies away, leaving a
small hole entirely through the leaf.
Control.
Garden crops can be protected from
flea-beetles by spraying or busting
with ~arsenate of lead or arsenate Of
zinc, the former being more widely
used. To protect tomato vines that
are being set out they should be dip
ped, all but the roots, in a solution
containing one pound of ~arsenate OF
lead to five gallons of water. Bor-
deaux mixture acts as a ~repellant and
is the best all around remedy for flea
beetles. A bad infestation of flea
beetles or potatoes is best combat
ted by spraying with Bordeaux mix
ture with the addition of usual amount
of zinc arsenite, paris green, or lead
arsenate used to kill the Colorado po-
tato beetles.
MURRAY E. STEBBINS,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
BOZ SCOUT WEEK.

AS a part Of the tenth birthday
problem of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, the week commencing Memorial
Day, May 30th, and ending Sunday,
June 9Th, will be observed nationally
as Boy Scout Week. In 1900 COM
munitles where scout troops are es-
tablished, a program of outdoor ac-
Invites will be carried out.
The remarkable growth of the Boy
Scouts of America has given a great
stimulus to the outdoor activities of
American boys. 1t is probable that
throughout the past year more boys
have spent days and nights in the open
under leadership than ever before in
the history of the United States since
pioneer days and because Boy Scouts
have taken this message Of the out
doors into their homes, have conduct
ed open-air campaigns and fresh-air
crusades, it is likely that more grown
ups have breathed pure air during
the past year than has been the Ease
since the time of our great GRANDPA
theirs.
Boys as scouts have been taught to
care for forests and to fight forest
fires. They have gathered informa-
ton for numerous departments of for
estry, sometimes collecting data on
the trees of an entire state. They
have engaged in fights against insect
pests and have made notes on differ
ent varieties of birds.
Thousands Of American boys who
a year ago were helpless in the open
can now be depended upon to find their
way about, to cook their own meals,
to choose a proper camp site and to
erect a comfortable shelter. Thous-
ands of American boys who formerly
knew little or nothing of nature can
now recognize many different kinds
of trees and give the names of doz-
n of wild flowers can easily recog-
nize the more common birds and know
enough about mushrooms to avoid be-
ing poisoned.
Programs of scouting activities will
be held through the week, and Fri
day, June 4th, will be observed as
Hike and Camp day. A nationwide
field day program will be held on Sat-
urday, June 9Th, with competitions in
tent pitching, fire building, wall seal
ing, signaling, tower and bridge
building and demonstrations of first
aid and life saving.
The great success of the Boy Scout
movement has naturally created the
demand for a much wider and more
rapid extension of the benefits of the
movement to the boys net already
reached, and the objective of Boy
Scout week will be to stimulate this
interest.
La E. Jones has been appointed
county chairman for the drive. Rev.
J. K. Jeffrey is town chairman for
Glasgow and has appointed Oliver
Kent. Erskine Kent, Norman Kamp-
fer, Robert Beede and Arnold Wedum
as solicitors, to secure associate men,
berships.
Last year, 1919, 81 associate men,
bers were secured here.
To enroll as an associate member
OF the national. council of the Boy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
THE GLASGOW COURIER

way association will meet at Glasgow
on Sunday, May %, 1920, at which
time such matters as marking of the
trail across the state will be taken
up and acted upon as well as arrang-
ing for the printing of 5000 highway
booklets, which will contain the ag-
ricultural, scenic and industrial fea-
lures of those towns and counties
through which this great highway
traverses. The highway will come in
to Montana from Williston, North Da-
kota to Mondak and leave the state
from Troy. A suggestion has been
made to erect a large archway on the
North Observation-Disclosures state line with
the words Montana Hence On" paint
ed on the arch.
The people of northern Montana re-
alize the value of this highway to-
a greater development of the
communities located thereon and are
cooperating with the state organiza-
ton in the popularizing of the high
way.
Better roads is an important factor,
and the Roosevelt highway slogan "a
Highway for all Loads has been
adopted by the Montana division from
a business standpoint as every county
through which the highway %traverses
has voted road bonds for the improve
ment and maintenance of roads. The
meeting at Glasgow this coming SUM-
day is very important and many mat
tiers for betterment of roads through
northern Montana will be taken up.
The Roosevelt highway is your high
way SO it is urgently requested by
the state organization that every in
dividual cooperate with the state or
ganization in making the Montana di-
vision the best of all.
The officers of the Roosevelt high
way association, who likewise act in
the same capacity for the Northern
Montana Development association,
are: Chas. R. Hauke, president, Chi
nook; L. E. Jones, secretary-treasurer,
Glasgow; H. B. Tyson, vice president,
Wolf Point, for Sheridan and Roose-
welt counties; Fred B. Gillette, vice
president, Hinsdale, for Blaine, Phil
lips and Valley counties; John o.
Berglin, vice president, Chester, for
Hill, Chouteau and Liberty counties;
John f. Linrhe, vice president, Gla-
cier Park, for Toole, Pondera and Gla-
cier counties; E. M. Hutchinson, vice
president, Whitefish, for Lincoln and
Flathead counties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
VIOLET HEMING IN LAVISH see.
PRODUCTION "EVERYWOMAN

Violet Heming, the beautiful young
actress who appears in the title role
of the spectacular Paramount-Art-
craft picture, "Everywoman," at the
Orpheum Theatre May 1921, is only
twenty years old and was born in
Leeds, England. She came to this
country at the age of twelve. Her
first stage hit was as the child Wendy,
in "Peter Pan" and later in 'Rebec-
ca of Sunnybrook Farm" Gradual
ing to grown-up parts, she played for
two years with George Arliss in "Dis-
raeli" and later with Margaret H.
lington in "The Lie" Her latest ap-
pearance on the stage was in the we'll
known New York success, "Three
Faces East" in which she had the
leading feminine role.
Exceptional beauty was one of her
chief requisites for each Of the twen-
ty or more young women in the cast
of "Everywoman" and the company
is in this respect unusual. The pic
ture was directed by George Melford
and was produced on an elaborate
scale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
CHARMING.

Every woman loves beautiful gowns
and in 'Everywoman," the film version
of the famous morality play, which is
coming to the Orpheum theatre next
week, a multitude of the fashionable
modestes' most modern creations are
shown. In the opening scenes of the
picture, before it becomes a purely
symbolic story of life itself, a bazaar
is shown that is declared to be a verit-
able fashion show. The gowns are
exquisite and Of varying character.
Evening costumes of the finest of ma
terials are features of the gaming
room, palace of wealth, and other or
nate
Walter Brownies famous story of
Everywoman and her search for Love
is said to have been given one of the
most spectacular settings ever shown
on the screen. Besides Miss Heming,
the cast includes Wanda Hawley, The
odore Roberts, Bebe Daniels, Monte
Blue, Irving Cummings, and Raymond
Hatton. George Melford directed the
picture. 1t is a Paramount-Artcraft
production.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
CHANGE IN RURAL ROUTE.

The rural route from Glasgow run
ming northeast will be changed be-
ginning June l. The new route will
go as follows:
Starting at the postoffice, the car
rier will go thence northeasterly past
the cemetery to the northwest corn
er of section Z; east to the Copeland
school at the northwest corner of Sec
ton z next township, 6 miles; north
to township line, l mile; west 3-S,
north 2 east l, to northeast corner Of
section 26, 3 3-8 miles; north a., south
l to northeast corner section II, 5
miles; west 2 south 5 to southeast
corner of section 33, Z miles; west
4 Is to center north line of section
6, 4 1-8 miles; south to south line of
section 6, l mile; west and southwest
to the postoffice, / 1-2 miles.
This change will cut off some of
the east end of the old route and add
some to the north end. This change
is made in order to bring service near
er to a large number of additional
families. All parties that will be af-
fected by this change should erect
boxes on the new route on May 81 so
as to cause no delay in the delivery of
the mail. All new patrons should no.
tify the postoffice that they desire
to have their mail delivered and give
the exact location of their box.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
DEATH OF ALFRED H. SMITH.

Alfred H. Smith of Glasgow passed
away on Wednesday, May 1920, at
the City hospital in Glasgow. The de-
ceased was born in Sheridan Co., Mo-,
in 1853. For several years he resided
in Valley county, where he filed on a
homestead and later made his home
in this city.
He is survived by his wife and five
children-four daughters and one son.
Funeral services were conducted to-
day in the First Methodist church, at
o'clock and interment took place in
the Oakland cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Grand Matron of Eastern Star
To Visit Local Chapter.

On Wednesday evening, May 26th,
the grand matron of the Eastern Star
will make her official visit to the chap
ter. A full attendance is requested.
On Monday evening, May oath, the
regular meeting of the chapter will
take place. Work will be put on, and
the usual social hour enjoyed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Miss Margaret Anderson
Accomplished ViOlinist.

The accompanying picture is one of
Miss Margaret Anderson, the talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George An
derson of this city. Miss Anderson
has spent the past few years in the
east, studying under the best masters,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
knauss- johnson.

On Sunday, May 16, 1920, the mar
riage of Miss Rose c. johnson and
Claude D. Knauss, both of Wolf Point,
Montana, occurred in this city. The
ceremony was performed at the Meth
odist parsonage by Rev. j. R. JEFF
ferry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Flower Sale Next Saturday
At Markle's Transfer Office.

The ladies of the Altar society will
hold a flower sale at Markle's trans
fer office on Saturday, May %. Beau
tiful cut flowers as well as potted
plants will be on sale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Ladies' Aid of Baptist
Church to Meet Nav ~.

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will hold their regular meeting
in the basement of the church, on
Thursday afternoon, May 81, at 3
o'clock. A social hour will be enjoy
ed after the business session. Lunch
will be served by Mrs. Snyder and
Mrs. Houstan. A cordial invitation is
extended to outsiders to meet with
them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21

and during a short vacation which is
being spent with her parents here, she
has delighted her old friends on a
number of occasions with selections
on the violin. Her interpretations are
such as to reveal to her hearers the
fact that she possesses the soul of an
artist and bespeaks for her a brilliant
future in her chosen profession.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Past Noble Grand Circle
Guests of Mrs, c. w. Powell.

] uST -V0pTC NTTNTC
Guests of Mrs. c. w. Powell.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. c. W.
Powell was hostess to the members of
the Past Noble Grand Circle, enter
tanning at her home on Fourth ave
nue. south. The guest of honor on
this occasion was the president of the
Rebekah assembly, Miss Annie Sillers,
of Helena, Montana.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. DWELL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Lutheran,


Sunday school and bible class at
10 a. m.
Pentecost Sunday. Morning wor-
ship at Glasgow at II o'clock.
Services north of Frazer at 3 D. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Mrs. ]. T.. Shea Hostess to
ST Matthew's Child.

The Ladies' Guild of the st. Mat
thew's church was entertained on We'd
nesday afternoon of this week at the
home of Mrs. ]. T. Shea. At the con-
~clusion of the business meeting, the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The next meeting of the Guild will
be held in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. Oscar Weber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Altar Society to Meet on
Thursday. Nav 9th,

Thursday, May eth.
On Thursday afternoon, May 9th,
the ladies of the Altar society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Jerry Ca
hill. Especial attention is called to
this meeting as Father Dineen is to
deliver an address to the society at
this time,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21

and at Shamrock school house at 8
p. m.
Sunday, May 80, services at Badger
school house at 2 p. m. and at Buggy
creek school house at q D. m.
A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Asal and daugh-
ter of Nashua we're in the city on Sat-
urday of last week transacting bus
mess,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Gurch Directory
St. Matthew's Episcopal.
Whitsunday, May %:
1n.nn CL.-zL -L-

May 20:
1000 Church school.
11:00 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon, "The Spirit that Guideth in
to Truth"
8 p. m. Evening prayer and COM
mencement ermo to Glasgow high
school class of 1920. j. M. Nelson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
L. M. l. Study Club to
Be Guests of Miss Dickinson.

BE GUESTS OF MISS DICKINSON.
On Tuesday evening of next week
the L. NJ. l. Study club will be the
guest of Miss Rhoda Jane Dickinson,
at the home of Mrs. Rose Spears, Fifth
avenue south. A program is being ar
ranged, and the ladies anticipate a
pleasant session.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Congregational.

~ sing unto the Lord a new song:
sing unto the Lord all the earth"
1000 Sabbath school.
11:OO Morning worship. The full
program of the mornings sacred con-
cert is printed elsewhere in this pa
per.
400 Interchurch prayer meeting at
the Baptist church.
700 Thursday, Prayer service.
400 Saturday, Junior Christian En-
deavor.
Pentecost Sunday, May %, will be
observed by an interchurch prayer
meeting at the Baptist church at 4
o'clock. Talks will be given by Mr..
c. E. Hoppin, Mrs. C. Behner. Mr..
Glenn Maris and Mr.. Emory Pease.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Methodist.

SNAAOuASts
Sunday school at 10 a. m. 1t is de-
sired that the school shall keep up
its splendid attendance of the year
through the summer months. Let all
keep in mind that their presence
helps!
The pastor will be away next Sun
day to preach at Redstone al their
annual church anniversary. The morn
ing service will be in charge of Dea-
coness Permelia A. Clarke. Miss
Clarke has been at the general con-
ference at Des Moines, Iowa, and will
have a live down-to-date report to-
make on the doings of the confer
ence. In many ways the doings of
this general conference are epochal.
The adding to the board of bishops of
fourteen new bishops, several of whom
will make their home in Europe, Asia
and Mexico, speaks volumes for those
who read world movements below the
surface. Be sure and hear Miss Clarke
in the morning address at II o'clock.
The evening service will be in
charge of the Epworth League and
will consist of an evening of special
music and illustrated lecture entitled
The Passing of the Melting Pot" and
an illustrated talk that Miss Clarke
will bring from Des Moines. En-
courage the league by your presence
1t will be worth while.
You are invited to attend these SER
vices.
Joseph R. Jeffrey, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21

Scouts of America costs S1.0O. The
boys will tell you all about it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Baptist.

Baptist.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Pentecostal Sunday prayer meeting
ion with the churches of the city.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening in the church.