davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

we have become at the eleventh hour
awakened to a dangerous inadequacy
in Jul public school system, with the
constitute the only safeguard for the
future along this particular line.
There is absolutely no ground
for argument relative to our
schools. Legislators and state and
national officials cannot but real
ize the gravity of the situation.
We must have more funds for the pub
lie schools and at the same time we
must be assured a better and more iu-
dicious handling of these funds. This
remedy should be forthcoming first
and before all else if we at all respect
the future of the state and the nation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

other necessities until the prices sink
to the pre-war level, will have to
emigrate to where clothes and food
and other necessities are not needed.
Such persons are only doing their best
to bring a panic and hard times to
themselves.
The common sense thing to do at
present, is to THINK-and think hard;
exercise plain "horse sense; keep
right on moving along the same lines
as usual. Play the game s~quarely in
the middle of the road, and we will all
come out next Spring with the Uni
ted States and Montana prosperity
resumed on a real sound basis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
WILL SPUD IN SOON
NEAR THE WEST DOME

Lewistown. Nov 23.-Peter Dicker-
son. field nag for the Big Six, y
Miles City company, is in the city and
states that he will spud in the con
Germs well in 6-15-29, west of the West
Dome location, next Sunday or Mon
day. Ii was the vice president Of the
Big Six company who came over 20
to the concerns location by airplane
from Miles Citv Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
---
DRILLING IS RESUMED
AT BIG LEHMAN WELL

Lewistown, Nov. 24.-Reports from
the big Lehman well are to the effect
that drilling has been resumed and It
is not expected that any trouble will
occur until the well is completed. The
management is well satisfied with the
showing, which is increasingly good,
and it is most confidently expected that
this we'll will be brought in by to-
night, with a chance for ear
lier completion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
Montana Oil and Gas Review
NEW WELL DRILLED IN
AT CAT CREEK MONDAY

The West Dome Oil company's well
in the Cat Creek district on Monday
brought in a well producing 1000 bar
rels daily, according to a telegram re-
ceived in Helena by Herbert A. Hover,
of Lewistown from F. A. Thompson,
~geologist, who is in the oil fields.
Mr.. Hover says the stock of the West
Dome company is owned by officials
of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
EXPECT TWO MORE WELLS
by FIRST OF NEXT WEEK

Lewistown, Nov. 25-It is considered
extremely probable that two new wells
will be brought in by the first Of the
week in the Mosby field, one of these
being the Elk Basin (Krantz) offset
and the other the Big Lehman, excel
lent reports coming in last night from
both properties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
4 MISE MOVE

The executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of labor acts wisely
in cleaSjne its ranks of radicaliSN.
There i a hotter understanding than
eve before between carital and or
gained labor. 4 new spirit has come
into this relationship and i is with
that knowlad~e that the American
FNdHra'i"n Of I nhcr seeks to drive thn
radicals from control Of \ "HrS
tho" N""''-i"o+i"n hnonuSn. r""llv, Hh"T
are the worst enemies Of labor to be
found'The Missoulian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

IN case Mr.. Wilson should see fit to
follow the suggestion of Hr. Bryan,
perhaps MIR. Harding would obpect. In
that event, il is quite possible that Mr.,
Bryan could sugGest a man who
would take the position.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
AN EDUCATIONAL
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN

-.
WITH TINS issue OF the Courier, the
montana ioWef company closes is
2aN>rtla,hG campaign OF nine consoru-
tive weeks, with the daily and weekly
papers O. the state, Two hundred and
twenty newspapers 81 the state have
carried these special messages to the
people. To the Montana Power Com
r2"N this camnai"n has not heen ono
with a purpose OF Interior political
propaganda. IN iact, there never has
rtHea mentioned IN the entire series one
item relative to the political situation
eltn"r nationally or IN the state.
RATHER has this concern. which IS
the third largest producer CT electric
power N the nation, incurred tins ei-
aDhfate \nenu}' ufe WIN q view TO
educ2f'nE the cl'tZenS OF the state to
inc taclS conneetH@ with the opera
zen o. Fu'n magnitudlnous business.
L IS l'a'ed to he hoped that the
~'''.'r' O, ne tonrl"f 1a'" been toi-
lowing these 1cVcrtIS'Want messages
oa'h WeHN. 10 tnoSe Wro have not
o@eh 'u0'1tea To II 'rn'h about the
.I"ho'h2 fo"Pr toH1nanN alone, II
nov ,o4"nnehl"i "Garat'on&I reasons.
ne thfa-tilnG on the water power of
ms '"St ''anhlNn"|,aI'n - natural 70
source, mems n1uch %. iuf0rS aeIN..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

ORDER XMAS CARDS NOW
The Courier has just received sam
nles of the men 1920 Christmas cards.
Place your order now.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

1t is easy to understand why 50
many Of the baseball players went to
work for the Emergency Fleet corpor
alton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
THIS SAVE CONDITION
WON'T YOU COME IN

now when we can give you every at
tention and guarantee that whatev-
er we do for you will be satisfactory
and you won't exhaust
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

AND IT cows IN FREE.
1t is reported that under the op-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

Ambition IS a fire that the waters of
adversely are liable to quench. Keep
The fire burning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

Reports from the woods show that
more deer were killed this fall than
hunters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

Cusomer-"But this doll won't talk
Q" OPEN its eyes"
Clerk-"It is TIE very latest thing
we nave in Democratic cabinet mem
bers."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

There's no need 70 ask what some
men do for a lirin@-rhey do their
friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

Era Goof states: "Maybe the Demo
Gratis voted by mail end depended on
Burleson to deliver the ballots.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
MRS. KEYEs HOSTESS.

Mrs. Henry wilder kcycs VIII p'
hostess at tea this afternoon, cnt"r-
tanning tor the members OF the
Lsa4uc Of American PcuWom"n and
tho Wo.nru's National Press Clno.
Hrr guest are asked To meet MI.
Florcnc" Kelley. president OF the Con-
gum-rs' League. and Mrs. Kelley VIII
receive with the hostess
Mrs. NluiDm \ h 'rton DuPuV.
president OF tho League of American
PenWom.u. and the ncr o. " : -.
the organization. with Mrs. George
Ia Sears Taylor, AIRS.
Maud Wood Parks and Miss Lillian
,,...,,.",..on. ~i.' preside In turn Al
the tea table Mrs. k.NcS will also
be assisted by Mrs Mrs 'h""les u.
Patterson. Mrs. Virgins and Miss Van
Dync.
Mrs. Donald Harrison MckAcW On
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

kRauscher's In honor OF the American.
British. French and Japanese delega-
tions 10 the congress. Covers were
laid for nifty. The Italian delegation
includes Giuseppe Brambills, charge
d'affaires OF the Italian embassy;
Commandatore Mirabel or the min
istry OF posts; Colonel Bardeloni, of
the ministry OF war. Commander
Rainsri Biscia, OF the ministry of the
navy. and Andrea Geisser Celesis. OF
the Italian embassy. The guests in
cluded Albert Sidney Burlcson. POST
master General; Josephus Daniels,
Secretary Of the Navy; Norman Davis,
Acting Secretary Of state; the Japa-
ncse ambassador, Baron Shidehara;
MI. Lanel, president of the French
delegation; Mr.. Brown. head of the
British delegation; Admiral william
& Benson, the Assistant Postmaster
General. Mr., Rooms; Walter Rogers.
Van Santwood, Merle Smith, Third
Assistant Secretary OF state; MAJ.
Gen. George q. SquIer. Brigadier Gem
cal Nolan, Admiral Bullard, Mr.. Dem
nn. Mr. Valance, Or. Mc''laren, Mr..
Meyer, Pierre Boal, MIR. Andrews
Captain Bicknell and Commander T I.
Craven, Of the American delegation;
4. G. Sperling, Colonel Gardiner, Com
mander Robson, Captain EchcVsrri,
Mr.. Nsdse, SIR. Phillips and Count de
Sails, Of the British delegation; NJ.
Broin. General Fcrric and NJ. Pou-
lainc, OF the French delegation; mem
bers OF the japanese delegation. Mr..
Kageryams, General lnouye, Captain
Kiyokawa, MIR. SAburi and Captain
Uyeda, and Colonel di Bernezzo Cap
tain Civalleri. Colonel Guido nj, Com
lat NaYlani
Ceccato and Capt. Carlo Huntington.
OF the Italian embassy stan.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Thompson Burch
entertained at supper party and
dance last evening at their residence.
1927 Connecticut Avenue. for their
daughter. Miss Helen Burch, who is
playing in "HciEh-Ho." The party
followed the performance at the
Shubert -Garrick Theater last evening
and the guests included the members
of the company and number Qi
Miss Burch's younG rricnds'
s.
Col and Mrs. Charles II. Patterson
were hosts at u box party at the
National Theater last evening, taking
their guests later to the supper dance
at the Cafe st. Mark.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas }. O'Brien,
of Grand Rapids. Mich, have arrived
n the city and will spend the. winter
in their Washington home, 1872 l.
street Mr. O'Brien has had dis
tinguished career in the diplomatic
service OF the country. He first serv-
ed as minister to Denmark under
President Roosevelt. later being pro-
Continued on Page Twenty-six)
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

t"rtaincd at lunch today at her apart
Insnt $500 Connecticut avenue IN hon
or OF M!a. Mary sue Donaldson, a
bridc-clcct ot next month. Tho other
guests wrr,: Miss Josephine Nc
CUrmack. OF Grcenvillc. s. C., Miss
Frances Murray, Mrs. Frank Harm n,
jr.. Miss Ada Birmingham. Mrs. :. II.
Greene and Miss Clara kinSsbury,
sister OF the hostess.
=
Miss AdelIne OXnavd, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T, OXnard, Will
return to town today after making a
series of visits in New York and
New England. She viii be presented
formally to society on Friday att
CrnOUn.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
no ATTEND ItEC CEPTTON.

Mrs Baker. wife of the Socretar"
IF war. will not be at home tomor-
.ow afternoon as she is to receive at
he National Training School for Girls
where reception is to be given tor
he delegates to the L. S. Public
Health conference.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
SOCIETY VIEWS
PREMIER OF
N5WCOMPANY

THE premier performance Of
"Heieh lilo" al tho Shubcrt
Garrick Theater last might.
brought out d,stinctly interesting
as well az Interested audience, in
Guiding many uf official diplomatic
representatives, and sidcnt 40
cicty.
This musical fantasy. BY Eugene
Loclthart aud Deems Tavlor, Is the
mr." ofiCring "f tho newly formed
Washington Thcater Productions
company, which IL inco 'poTatcd by
Washington people aud has cast
including number OF people of
local interest Copscquently, II
played to friendly audience,
which warmed to enthusiasm
The debut of the Washington
Theatcr Productions Company IL a
matter of no little moment TO Wash
ington, for IL is the first step
toward the realization Of an ambi-
tious dTeam~-the building of fine
modern thcatcr dedicated to the
spoken drama and the establish
ment of "a thrcclold repcrtory com
pdny, which may one day make
Washington producing center TO
be rcckoned with in the theatrical
world. The company is incorporated
by three women, Miss Katharine
Brown, Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin
and Mrs. Mary Holland Einkaid,
and is sponsored by 100 of the most
successful business women in
Washington. who are members OF
the Founders Association.
Among tho boXholdcrs for the
performance were Mrs. John Il. Hen
dcrsous7 Col. and Mrs Robert NJ
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Tuckcrman and Mrs. William Athcr-
ton Dupuy.
Mr.. and Mra. Tuckcrman enter
tanned in honor OF the First ScCrc-
tary OF the British Embassy. Rob
crt L. CraiSic, and Mrs. Craiglc.
and had in their party Mr.. and Mrs.
summer Wells, Miss Gladys
Hincklcy. Mr.. and Mrs. SyIvanus
Stokes. J. r.. Lcfevrc, Charge d
Affairs OF the legation Of Panama,
and Nelson Slater.
Mrs. Du Puy. president OF the
League OF American Penwomen, en-
tcrtAincd in honor Of Mrs. Mary
Holland kinkaid, one OF the pro-
ducers and member OF the league.
Mrs. Du PYy's guests included Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor. Mrs. Katherine
Bowec. Miss Roberta Bradshaw,
Mrs. Grace Dufte Boylan Gedert,
Mrs. j. j. Locker and Mrs. Crete
Hutchinson.
others seen in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Townsend.
Mr.. and Ms. William Corcoran
'Eusts, Mr.. and Mrs Washington
Pezet, Mr.. and Mrs. George Odcll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. Gould Lincoln. Miss Helen
Claxton. Miss Elizabeth Claxton,
Miss Dclphina lIeyl. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Il. Hildcbrand, Miss Helen Welsh.
Miss Elnor Wheeler, Mrs. Evelyn
Drum Hunt. Miss Roberta Tull,
Mrs. Nell Morrow, Mrs. Charles !.
Bell Bowie CLARK, Robert Bell and
a large number Of others.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

nf Agriculture, and her daughter.
Mrs. Frcd"ri"k owen BohCn. "Hvo
gun" To HtW N0rk to remain through
this week Mr. ana Mrs. liohcn cam"
to WASHINGTON on saturday and viii
be with Secretary and Mrs. Meredith
until after Christmas.
Mr.. Meredith loaned her drawing
rooms yesterday afternoon for =
bridgc tea for the benefit of the fund
for the purchase Of materials for the
making OF garments by the Margaret
Dodge Sewing Circle, organized to aid
he babies aud children OF Serbia.
There were a.&t! tive tables. Mrs.
Meredith received the guests. assisted
by VI ne. GToultCh, Mr.. stephen Il.
ElEins Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh. Mrs!
Julian James. Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. c. {. McChoru. Mr. Walter Tuck
trmeu and Mrs. !. y. Doughcrty.
s.
Tho new Minister from Cz"cho-
slovakIA. br. B"drick St"pancL. ar
rived IN Washington yesterday and
har taken an apartment at tn" La
fal'ttc. pr. Strpanck has had high
houors conferred upon him and - 4
war hrrO
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
ITALIAN EHNONS ENTERTAIN.

The Italian delegation 20 the Inter-
national Communications Confercn nee
cLtlrtalnctl AZ dinner last night at
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will be the honor guests at a
dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter will give tomorrow evening.
On Thursday they will dine with Sem
ator and Mrs. Robert l.. Owen am
the charge daffaircs of the Italian
embassy and Nine. Brambilla will
have a luncheon for them also on
Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
MRS. WILSON TO HEAR CONCERT

Mrs Woodrow Wilson will attend
the Boston symphony Orchestra con-
cert at the National Thcatcr tbiS
afternoon and will have guests in her
box. Her niece, Miss Lucy Marry,
who has been spending the Thanks
giving holiday at the White House.
has returned to Philadelphia. where
she is in school.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

Mrs. Meredith, wife of the Secretary
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

The Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness dc Cartier de Marchiennc,
who have been in Europe since the
Early summer. will sail for France
tomorrow en- route to this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
FRIENDS ALL TALKING
ABOUT CHANGE IN HER

times became so nauseated could
scarcely retain a thing on my stom
ach. l didn't know what IL was TO
get good nights sleep, and on get
ting up mornings was so dizzy /
could hardly keep from falling. I
also had rheumatism In my hands and
feet. and they achcd and panied me
nearly all the time. / became so
weak and rundown I couldn't even
do my housework and was greatly
worried over my condition.
My friends persuaded me 70 try
Tanlac. and Just think it's the
grandest medicine ever made, for Il
has given me a wonderful appetite
and relieved me OF all my stomach
ailments The rheumatism has en-.
tinely disappeared, never have an
ache or pain, and sleep like a child
every night. can do all my house.
work with ease now; Just feel fine all
the time, and am certainly grateful
TO Tanlac for my good health"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di-
rection OF a special Tanlac represen.
NATURALIZATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Seattle Woman Says After
Years of Suffering Tan
lac Has Restored Her to
Perfect Health

MY friends are all talking about
the wonderful change Tanlac has
made in me. and just can't praise
the medicine enough" said Mrs
Sarah f. Wilson. OF S34 w. 5ist St,
Seattle.
FOR long time I suffered with
my stomach. and for the past three
years have been in very bad condi-
ton-that Is. until Tanlao set me
right recently. | had Indigestion in
all its forms and was in such terrible
pain. both night and day, that II was
Just almost unbearable. Ny appetite
left me, and even the little I did man
age TO eat bloated me up until
could hardly get my breath and was
simply miserable. | had n very dis
agreeable taste ia my mouth. and AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp Root
Ru ALTMAN
By BOSSER

For many>$ears druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by Dr.
kilQer's Swamp Root. the great kidb
ney. liver and bladder medicine.
II is a physicians prescription
swamp-Root IL a strengthening
medicine. II helps the kidneys. liver
and bladder do the work nature In.
tended they should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of
years. IL In sold by all druggists on
its merit and II should help you. No
other kidney medicine has SO many
friends.
Be sure 20 get Swamp Root and
start treatment at once.
However. IL you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
". Y. for sample bottle. when
writing be sure and mention this
paper. --Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
THE WRECKERS
By FRANCIS LYNDE


don't want TO nj, him below the
belt. II | can help Il: but on the
other hand. it's just as well 10 be
able TO give the punch II IL IN
needed. You remember what you
told me about that Monday morn.
ing talk between Hath and Henckei
in the Billiard lobby. Would YOU be-
willing 10 go into court as a witness
and swear TO what you heard7"
Sure ! would / said.
IAN right. may have 20 null
that little incident on Mr.. Hatch be.
fore I get thru with him. The train
holdup was a criminal act. and you
are the witness who can convict the
pair OF them. or course. wen leave
Mrs. Macrae and the little girl en-.
tirely out Of IL. Nobody knows that
they were there with us. and no.
body need know"
/ agreed to that, and this mention
Of Mrs. sheila and Maisie Ann
makes me remember that I've been
leaving them out pretty severely for
good long while They weren't
left out In reality-not by n joyful
In spite OF all the rush and hustle,
the boss had found time 10 get nc
quainted with Major BAIL Kendricl,
and had been made az home In the
transplanted Kentucky mansion in
the northern suburb. I'd been there
too. sometimes to carry a box Of
/ flowers when the boss was sudden
| ~ called out OF town, and some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

with all OF her. and tina, the one big
reason why he had lot Mr. Chad.
wick persuade him 10 stay in Portal
city was tho fact that he had
wanted TO be near her and 10 show
her how he could mako a perfectly
good spoon out OF tho spoiled horn
Of the Pioneer Short Line.
When began TO get my grip back
a little | was right warm under the
collar.
she oughtnt 10 BE- going around
telling people she In n widow /
blurted out
'she doesn't was the caim reply.
People just take IL for granted. and
II saves a lot Of talk and cxplana-
lions that II wouldn't be pleasant to
have to make. They've separated.
you know--years ago. and Cousin
Sheila has taken her mothers
maiden name. Macrae. IL We were
going TO live here always II would
be different But we are only visit
ing Cousin Basil. or | suppose we
are. tho we've been here now for
nearly a year.
There wasn't much more TO be
aid. and pretty soon had stag
gered off with my load and gone
back to the office. And this was
why | couldn't get very deep into
The Hatch business with mfr. Nor.
ross when he told me what he had
been Obliged to do about the Sand
Creek hoidup.
lie didn't say anything further
about II. except to tell me to be
careful and not let any Of the Hatch
people tanglc me up so that my evil
dence, n should have 20 give H.
would be made TO look like n faxed
up story: and little before o'clock
Mr.. Ripley dropped In and he and
the boss went uptown together
might have gone, too. Fred May
had got thru and gone home. and
there was nothing much that I could
do beyond filing n few letters and
udying up "A bit around my own
desk. But couldn't make up my
mind either TO work or TO go to bed.
I wanted a chance TO think over the
horrible thing Malsie Ann had told
me: time 10 cook up some scheme by
which the boss could be let down
| easy.
II he had been like other men II
wouldn't have been so hard. But
had feeling that he had gone into
this love business just as he did into
everything neck or nothing
ing his bridges behind him. and bav'
ing no notion OF ever turning back.
! I had once heard our Oregon Md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
SANTA CLAUS TELLS A STORY

o-to each knea -'You dou't mind
10 Ugh. my pipe. do you~' he
asked II seem 10 think better and
talk better when ] have IT,"
Nick jumped down. ran TO the
hearth and return~i with ~ emf
Der which he held up 10 his host.
Thank you. itti. man" smiled
santa when he had puffed- puffesi
&C hts little pipe until the tobacco
giowru like a coal. II see that
You have fine manners. all wr'rc
going 10 get along fsmously."
You didn't get hurt whom ycu
tumblcd down my chimney. did
your asked Santa when they were
settled again.
mo. just surp1sed- answered
Nancy. And dirty" She started
TO brush the smudgcs off her dress
when suddenly. 10 and behold. they
were Eone--Sickie's. too
Magical soots' laughed Santa
Claus. And now III have 70 tell
you the tale Of my big chimney"
Copyright 1870. y. T.. A.