davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

cakcd with mud and his clothes were
heavy and soGgy. but no was quietly
on the lawn and announced: Here's
the lamb for dinner"
burroughs Fnvors League.
Il have never been what is called
4 party man. said the naturalist,
otter he had changed to dry clothes,
the party and for the man l con-
sidcrcd are best fitted TO have IN
charg. the government Of the coun-
try. Many people know me but AZ
Il naturalist and Il writer. and doubt
that my opinions on public matters
would have any great weight with
League OF nations and IL a statement
OF my reasons can be OF service in
convincing others. 1 am willing to
give them.
1T IL unfortunate that the covcn-
ant OF the league should not have
been written in fewer words. II is
100 long Tor the average person TO
sence i, could have been stated In a
rev hundred words. AS II IL the
enemies OF the league take advant-
age OF the fact that 1t is not general
y read through to misrcpresen, 1t TO
Inc people. There has been much dis
honesty by those who must know bet
Ter. in the way of misrepresenting
It's intent, as see II, Is clear and
simple. II Is means TO stop the
ever recurring wars. the foolish de-
struct!ve conflicts that are continual
~ cShaustinS the world. The world
can't so on with these wars. IL civil
ization Is to survive. and the only
way to stop them is through the
league.
Then there Is this insincere out
cry against the dominance Of Eng
land in the league. Those men who
have studied the covenant must know
that there Is no danger in this dircc-
ton. but they trade on the survival
OF that old suspicion and dislike of
ENGLAND. which is "a heritage Of the
land Is not confined TO her hereditary
enemies: there are many OF the ma
t!v. stock who stiil hold II.
PRESIDENT Disllkch by Politicians.
Il believe tina. the main object ion
10 the league on the part OF Republi-
can leaders liz tina. i; is the hand
Work and the aspiration OF Presl-
den, Wilson. What they call tho
Presidents mental austeriiy and cold
tellectuallsm have made him dis
iiked by politicians and they seek to
hurt him through the destruction OF
his splendid public service. par
t!cularly in the way he wagcd the
war. and n" is made the object OF
Lincoln, I can we'll remember how
Lincoln was abused for ] was the
only man for him in a family Of
coppcIheade." :
The naturallst's recollect!ons anus
ed him. as he paused In an aside 10
! recount some OF the epithets. sucn
as 'old Abe" BLACK Republican,
| and the like that were contemptuous-
~ heaDed on the great President
And yet Wilson led tho nation into
the war superbiv and Il was finished
superbly. He reused the country and
| hrcd the idcalism o! the nation In a
way that not Roosevelt himself could
have surpassed" said the master OF
Woodchuck Lodge in n glow OF ad
rnraiion unusual in his calm and
| placid way OF talking
The Republican party once was
me party OF r. "ssiveness. OF broad
VISION and "adcrship." he. con-
tinucd. hut 4. TO longer so We
must look into h. Democratic party
ior those qualities in these days. for
The positions Of the two parties have
been reversed. But | believe thar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

who was himself. walking day Of
judgment and who touched life al
more points than any public man In
our generation. But Cox has force
and vigor and a dynamic quality that
we like In our Presidents"
Senator Harding Is not the stripe
OF man that Colonel Roosevelt would
have chosen for the presidency. in
Mr.. Burroughs opinion. I'm practi-
Cally every essential of character
they are dissimilnr." he says. and
Senator Harding is the political an
tithesis Of the progressive leader. In
whose lexicon reaction, standpattism.
and pussy footing were anathema."
Senator Harding is a very or
binary man." Mr. Burroughs said
speaking without rancor and in the
serene. placid manner that marks
his speech habitually. Ills public
life ~ shown by his record reveals
no great outstanding service. nor
does he seem TO be n man OF any spe-
cial attachments for the office OF
President His personal character
doubtless is such as to endear him
to those who know him. but his
speeches and public career reveal
him as a man OF no great force and
as one committed to policies of re-
actionism and standpattism."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
COAL SUPPLY OF nation
SAVED BY AUTOMOBILES
Use OF Gasoline for Transportation
Releases Fuel for Industrial
and Domestic Purposes.

Every family in the United States
tor truck this winter for their siz-
cling radiators. glowing nrcplaces and
hot cookstoyes. Without the motor
vehicle. the coal shortage which is
nov imminent would inevitably de-
velop into famine of nation wide
proportions
This Is the substance OF report
OF the travel and transport bureau
OF the B. +. Goodrich Rubber Company
regarding the direct relationship be-
tween ~ the .r nutomotive Industry and and
the general indispensability Of the
ION nrst thought" states the bu-
as though there was much connection
between motor cars and the coal sup
ply. The fact remains. however. that
"'Thc chief cause for this close rela-
tionship lies in the present-day i'm
portancc of the motor car as a trans
porta;ion medium for passengers and
lieu OF. trolley or rail connections.
the motor car annually, releases, mil
lions Of tons o: coal which would be
supply the motive force.
1T Is safe 10 say that the amount
Of coal released In this way is cauiva-
lent TO that used for all domestic pur-
poses yearly. as wcli "a by all hotels.
office buildings. schools and churches.
In other words. an additional amount
equal to that required for all domcs-
tic needs would he required II II
were not for the service the autos
render
such an additional amount could
not be furnished. Operators have
found IL impossible to supply even
existing needs. and II greater demands
were made. serious famine would
surely result"
The Goodrich bureau states that
tho amount OF coal which IL saved by
automobiles can be computed by a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

the great issue OF this campaign has
set many party men 10 Thinking
earnsstly and that millions OF Re :.
puDiichns VIII vote for Cox"
Wilson In Future Yenrs.
Mr.. burroughs reverted To the adj
ministratlon OF President Wilson. for
said IT was one o: the tragedies OF "A
,siatcsmrns experience that the
spiendor and popularity OF the earlier
years of his administration should
and and the diminishing OF popular favor
mat came as result OF attacks on
me league OF nations. o. which he
But ] believe" no said. that his
tory Will accord him his due. The
things that alienatcd public affection
or CLOSED over in a decade and no
VIII be estimated as he deserves to
Why" he added as he swept lean
ans anu sinswy hand toward the pam
morning mists were just clearing the
Iops and making OF each a smok ing
t,haser, II, is In his case just like
proper conception of their grandeur
ana their true proportions by viewing
rnsm al ~. close s.a range or through the
dis ss ,na ma SoSsure them. You need
or Governor Cox's personality Mr.
burroughs said that some six or
o. vi. ca' - ago. "hcn he had first
met him.. he was Impressed by his
siGor and forccfulness and had pre-
uicted Tor him future OF larger
neid than as the chief executive Of
i first met Cox about six or seven
yeara ago at Fort Meyer. Florida.
Ghere MAS spending the winter with
Edison and Henry Ford. ! don't re-
member the occasion of his visit
mere. IT is all n little hazy in my
rhiho. except that he impressed me
insanity at the time as a man OF
ao!iity and force. Governor Cox
aunt know me. and l knew only in
general way of his record. re-
marked TO Edison that believed no
Was Il man who would De heard from
IN public life. Later my estimate OF
MN vas strengthened and as tho
time Tor the Democratic convention
approached and talk of available
candidates became livelier believed
mat the Democrats had in him a
candidate ready TO hand"
toI'S Resemblance to Rooseyelt
In Governor Cox. Mr.. Burroughs
sees certain points OF resemblance
10 Roosevelt, particularly in the
rigor and fearicssness of his public
utterances. his dynamic qualities and
ms straightout and uneQuivocal
statement OF convictions.
lie has more OF the traits OF
Roosevelt than Senator Harding" he
said. or course. he has not beer
tried as was Roosevelt. and his pub.
lie life and experience have not beer
as long and as varied as Roosevelt's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
JOHN BURROUGHS
SUPPORTS COX AND
FAVORS COVENANT
Scientist Likens Energy Of
Candidate TO That of
Roosevelt.
GOVERNOR is STRONGER OF
TWO CANDIDATES, HE SAYS
Believes in League as Only
Human Thought to Pre-
vent Wars.
DEFENDS WILSON'S IDEALS
Harding, He Declares, Has No Out
standing Record OF Public
Service or Attachments.
GOVERNOR IS STRONGER OF
TWO CANDIDATES, HE SAYS
DEFENDS WILSON'S IDEALS
Harding, He Declares, Has No Out
standing Record Of Public
Service or Attuinmcnts.
~ HENRY T.. WOODS.

Al w oodchuck Lodge In the hear,
o ,i we ,atam;iiis. peac. re!sns In the
nils. IL is the serene and pleasant
ne mat the master Of Woodchuck
and scientist, known throughout IN.
world wherever hooks are read. has
lived and loved throughout his more
'han ciRhty-three years Of life.
S!ttnE ~ his workrco,n in Wood
onnck Lodge. tho naturalist the
other day gave his Reasons for his
Support OF the Democratic candidate
!or the presidency. which. he said
might be summarized under these
three heads:
First hccause am for the
League Of nations as the only way
human thought has devised TO put an
end 10 wars.
Second. Az a sequence to the FIRST.
because COX is for the league OF ma
"Thlrd. Because Cox Is the s,rong-
or man OF the two candidates. the
NOR" progressive and more represent
htsve Of tho !dealism Of The nation"
League Is Campaign Issue.
perhaps" said Mr. burroughs. ",he
three reasons might better be cS-
dressed ~ ono. for | believe that
th"rc is hut one issue in this cam
that surely les n big enough issue OF
!irc!t Tor an: ono campaign. Neccs-
sariiy, TO be for that i%iue Is to be
fog the man who has pledged him
self 10 do all in his power TO bring
about rs complete establishment
Governor Cox has declared himself
for Il. senator Harding. as we'll as
wc ar" able To Judge rom his
speeches. Is not friend OF the
MIR. BurrouEhs' summing up OF his
reasons for favor!ng Governor Cox $
candidacy came as tho end OF con
vcrsation in which he discussed "a:
lcngth the issues OF the campo = n.
The achievements OF President VII
son through two administrations.
"ith particular reference to the con-
duCt OF the war. the contrasting re-
cords Of tho Democratic and RepuS-
similarity OF traits possessed in com
mon by Governor Cox and Colonel
Roosevelt. John burroughs and
Roosevelt were intimntcs. their
friendship being bound by ties OF pas
sion for the great outdoors and the
In common. Whenever he meni!ons
Roosevclts name, tho face Of ths
naturalist lights up and there IN q
tender note in his voice
from a morning in the woods. II
Was n sodden morning. and TO the
heavy rain which had drcnchcd thi
MUS ana valleys overnight We're add
cd dr!2Zlc which persisted all the
forenoon. and clouds OF mis-, which
upper reaches OF the mountains The
after his traps, regardless OF ms
weather. and he had been rewarded
Down the road his tall. spare. cree;
hsure came swinging, dragging with
tho spoil OF the morning. his LEI,
hand c!utch!ng his stick and N,
Trap. HIS long. white beard dr!pDed
Win moisture. his heavy shoes were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
CORD TIRE CARCASS BENDS
AND VIRTUES WHEN USED
Full IL go Enormous Tint IN Anchor
Strip Binds II to Edge

4 cord tire carcass Ia almost hu-
man In the way IL writhcs and bends
from bead 10 bead. The pull is so
enormous that an anchor strip is the
only practical way TO bind the car
cass TO the edge OF the bead.
The principle is the same as when
the farmer builds an anchor post to
stay his fence. or when "A ship let's
go an anchor TO hold her az her moor
ings.
The internal action of the cord tire,
unnoticeablc outwardiy. is almost n
serpentine glide, smooth allowing.
rhythmicai motion as graceful and
easy as the waltz.
The anchor strip in a cord is made
necessary by this licking. 1t sur
rounds the wire cable and the bead
and starts in the inside wall. looping
down between the plies and around
the bead. and starts in the inside
the bead. Air pressure. pushing out
against the fabric. securely binds Il
In place. according 10 Miller tire Of
ficials. IT is cured an integral part
OF the tire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Electricity Will Leave Women Without
Work Of Any Kind for Household Duties

There IL no bit of labor In or
about the home for which somc
shiny and emcient-iookinE device
In not shown. And behind each
device il the Story of how, by the
ample matter of being tethered
to un electric lamp Sockct, the
machine accom- plishcs tasks more
quickly, thoroughly. and cusIer
than every woman In her Hhoie
history has been able to do. Az
II 1t were enough for those who
advocate the doctrine of aIet Mr..
Edison do IL" TO threaten complete
disconnrction between the house
wife and her Job, they even have
Invaded the stcnoErapher'n world.
The newest motion-suver there
IL typewriter running by cleo
tricitS so easy to operate that
Johnny. the Office hoy, can run 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

simple analysis OF coal production and
consumption statistics. Such an
analysis presents the automobile in
an entirely new light and strikingly
shows the extent and scope OF the
service II performs.
There are now In use In the United
States 100000 passenger cars, ngur-
ing conserratrcly." says the bureau.
each one OF these cars carries three
passengers fifteen miles daily, max
ing a grand total Of 3l5.O0O.000 pas
senger miles.
The total production OF coal In the
United states In 1919 was 492,570.000
tons. OF which 1863 per cent, or So
75l.T6o tons. were consumed for do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

equipment and has increased its-high-
way fleet until 1t Is now operating
nearly 500 motor trucks ..2
Looking further through economic
spcctacles. it is evident that by re-
ducing the carriers demand for coal
by about 9O.oOo.ooo tons. the motor
truck has been Instrumental In pre-
venting still higher coal prices than
those at present. Reduced demand
has the same effect on prices as in
creased production. so by lessenng
the demand the motor truck has
Virtually enhanced production. and
Kept prices down correspondingiy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

mcs,ic purposes by American
families. Thus We find that the
motor car annually releases more
than enough to supply the entire
home needs OF the nation.
Everyone recognizes the necessity
OF the motor truck as an ally to the
railroads in handling short -ha ul
freight. In this service alone the
truck transports material which. If
moved by rail. would require one and
one-half million tons Of coal.
In Pittsburgh there is 4 big coal
organization that moves from the
mine direct to the consumer $500
tons OF coal daily, entirely by motor
truck. This big fuel concern does
not use single unit OF railroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
my Universal Seryicc.)

NEW YORK, Oct. Off the
craze for making taInEz go by
electricity keeps up. here nre some
OF the things bound to happen,
Women left without work of
amy Kind.
The housewife Judged not by
the why she keeps her house, but
by tho way she oils her motors.
The feminine touch lost In home
making.
business sonlces operated by
turning n switch.
a visit to the latest anil great
est electrical show the world ever
has known, now going on In this
city, today convinced n mere svom-
an that feminine working stock
II very much on the decline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

F the Hupmobile were a 1iv-
4 ing creature, the word deeo-
hon would exactly describe the
qualities which actually endear
it to the average family.
1t SO seldom sulks; it is so ready
and willing; it performs SO faith
fully, that it repays, over and
over, the confidence people
place in it.
Without question, these are
the underlying reasons for the
great good will in which the
Hupmobile is held everywhere.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05

municate with the northern town from
Miles City.
Jordan, in Garfield county, is the
chief beneficiary of the innovation.
Being an inland town and at times
practically cut off from other COM
munication, the wireless has proved a
Godsend. Recently Mr.. Ferguson cited
an instance wherein a Jordan man vas
saved the cost of a trip under tough.
costly circumstances, to Miles CITY and
Minneapolis. A relative was reported
very i'll, and after preparations for
leaving were made a wireless sudden
ly waited northward from here stating
that the patient was out of danger,
saved the Jordan mar around $500.
In Glasgow, it is said, several high
school boys have interested themselves
IN wireless and crude stations that op-
crate fairly we'll have resulted. Mr..
Wharton has submitted to the COM
MERGE commission his rates for SER
vice to Miles City and it is fully ex-
pected these will be approved. The
three stations on this line clear or
operate four times daily, 9 and II a.
m. and 3 and 5 p. m.-Miles City Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
NOTICE OF

loA
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, February is,
1920.
To Mathilda Kruger, widow, and to
the heirs of August Kruger, de-
ceased:
You are hereby notified that Thom-
as McClelland who gives Scobey, Mon
tana, as his ~postoffice address did
on the 9th day of September, A. D.
1919, file in this office his duly cor
roborated application to contest and
to secure the cancellation of homestead
entry Serial No. 0368O4, made on the
9th day of November, A. d. 1915, for
the North half (Nh) of Section Twen-
ty-three (23), Township thirty-four
(34) north of range forty-three (43)
East Montana Meridian, made by
August Kruger, and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that said August
Kruger, entryman, died intestate on
the 21st day CT November, A. D. 1918,
and was not at the time of his death
a citizen of the United States, but
was at said time, and for about twelve
years prior thereto, a subject and cit
izen of Great Britain; and that at the
time of making said entry and at the
time of his death had not renowned
such citizenship, and was at each of
said times a citizen of Great Britain,
and that he left no widow nor heirs
at law or devisee who We're at the
time of his death or who are now citi-
zens of the United States, nor any
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05

heir who is qualified to succeed to
the said homestead, and that there
are no heirs of the said entryman,
who r citizens of the United States,
or who were such citizens at the time
of the death of said entryman; that
his widow and her minor children are
citizens of Great Britain and were at
the date of the death of said entry
man, and are now residents of Sas-
katchewan, Canada; that the heirs OF
said entryman have not continued the
cultivation of said land and have not
resided thereon, and that said land
has been wholly abandoned since the
death of said entryman, and for a per-
iod of more than 6 months last past,
and that said entryman was not during
his lifetime in the military or naval ser.
vice of the United States in any ca
pacity, and that he was beyond the
age of such service, and that said
entryman va not a qualified entry
stead entry, not having declared his
intention to become a citizen of the
United States, and being at that time
a citizen of Canada.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confess
sed by you, and your said entry will
be cancelled Hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein, eth
err before this office or on appeal,
if you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH publi-
cation of this notice, as shown below,
your answer, under oath, specifically
meeting and responding to these allie
cations of contest, or if you fail with
in that time to file in this office due
proof that you have served a copy of
your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
If this service is made by the delivery
of a copy of your answer to the con-
testant in person, proof of such ser
vice must be either the said contest
ants written acknowledgment of his
receipt of the copy, showing the date
of its receipt, or the affidavit of the
person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the copy
was delivered; if made by registered
mail, proof of such service must con-
sist of the affidavit Of the person by
whom the copy was mailed stating
when and the postoffice to which It
was mailed, and this affidavit must
be accompanied by the postmaster's
receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the anne of the postoffice to which
you desire further notices to be sent
to you.
THOS. R. JONES, Register.
Date of first publication February 20,
1920.
Date of second publication February
81, 1920.
Date of third publication March 5th,
1920.
Date of fourth publication March IL,
O2O
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY

THIS IS WORTH READING
THE experience of Mr.. E. J. Tou-
palik, 1888 Rose street, Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable
on account of the length Of time
he was afflicted.
He writes: 81 have been suf-
.fering with chronic bronchitis for
twenty-siX years and every winter
/ would catch cold and become so
hoarse I could not speak for six or
eight weeks. I could get only tenn
porary relief.
"This winter I was taken with
Grip and was in awful shape. A
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-NA. By the time I had
used three-fourths of a bottle, the
hoarsepess was gone, also that
tired feeling. / am on my second
bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
be constantly in my house. ut is
the best medicine ever put up for
the purpose"
For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
is equally dependable. Coughs,
colds, catarrh Of the head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
pains in the back, side and loins,
boating, belching gas, indigestion,
catarrh of the large and small in
testines, are some of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA is especially
recommended.
Pc. RU-NA can be purchased
anywhere in either tablet or liquid
form.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS.
RATION

Notice is hereby given, that the reg
~istration of electors for the annual
City election to be held in the City of
Glasgow, County Of Valley, State of
Montana, Monday, April 9Th, 1920,
will close Friday, February goth, 1920,
at 500 o'clock p. m. If you did not
vote at the last general election, or
register since that time, you will be
obliged to register if you wish to vote
at this election.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before the
county clerk, at his office, or by ap-
pearing before a deputy register or be-
fore any notary public or justice of
the peace, in the manner provided by
law.
Dated at Glasgow, County of Valley,
State of Montana, this 21st day of
January, 1920.
C. w. HAMPER,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Regis
trar of Valley County, Montana.
Jan. 23-Mar 5