davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
TRAIN NO. 2 WRECKED.

The second wreck Of a Great Nor
thern passenger train within the last
two weeks occurred last Wednesday
when train No. 2 ran into an open
switch near Wagner. No. 2 was bles-
sed by the same element of luck as
No. last week and the resultant
damage was light. Barring a severe
shaking up, the passengers were none
the worse for their experience. Some
damage was done to equipment, how
ever, which will cost the railroad
moderate sum to repair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16

educational institutions and their an
rchistic program. All of these things,
he declares, has had the effect of
turning the sane minded voters of
North Dakota against it's radical po-
litical, social and educational plund-
erers who have held sway at Bis
marck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
JURY COMMISSION MEETS.

The jury commission has been in
session most of the week making up
the Valley county jury list for 1920.
The commission meets in the month
of January of each year and is COM
posed of the chairman of the board of
county commissioners, the assessor
and the treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
INTERESTING MEETING
FOR JANUARY 22NL

A series of meetings has been
arranged by Secretary Jones of
the Northern Montana Develop
ment association from January
10th to 9th at various points on
the main line.
Sam W. Teagarden, secretary
of the Montana Irrigation con-
gress, will talk on the irrigation
problems of the state and R.
S. Zahniser of the highway COM
mission will give an address
on the 1920 road program and
the s15,OOO,OOO bond issue.
The meeting at Glasgow will
be held January 22nd at 1880
p. m, at the court house. Every
body is welcome. No admission
charges.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
NEW FEATURE AT ALSOP,S

A large oak top round table was
installed at Alsop's yesterday which
adds greatly to the capacity for ser
vice at that popular place. Three
part circle settees with high backs
furnish an exclusiveness that is high
ly attractive. Twelve may be served
at the table which makes it suitable
for business mems luncheons and par
ties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
GEORGE HURD RETAINED
IN BURSHIA TRIAL

George E. Hurd of the law firm of
Norris and Hurd of Great Falls, and
recognized as one of the leading trial
lawyers in the west, has been retain
ed by the board of commissioners to
assist County Attorney Ernest L. Wal
ton in the trial of Joe Burshia, charg-
ed with the murder of Art Williams.
With Walton, Hurd has been in
Poplar several days of this week look
ing up evidence and investigating GER
tain features of the case. It is ex-
pected that the trial will be held some
time next month.-Poplar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16

highest individual score was 225 made
by John Bardell. He led with high
average of 200 pins in three game
series. Sam Rugg bowled the second
high score in the series with 213. An
other series will be played between the
two teams next Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
BOOZE SMUGGLING STOPPED

DOoHE on nC"uAANu O1OTT LD.
The sheriff's office confiscated a
load of whiskey the fore part of the
week which had been brought down
from Canada. Several cases and part
of barrel are now in charge of the
sheriff. Rumor has been current the
last few days that the firewater would
be dumped in the sewer and various
plans have been suggested to secure
some benefit in the way of cheap
jag for number of the local round
ers. Nothing definite can be learned
but the boys are still living in hopes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
OF PRICES
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

FEDERAL JUDGE BOURQUIN ISSUES PERMA-
NENT INJUNCTION AGAINST ORDER NO. OF
REGULATE PRICES is CONTRARY TO FOUR
TENTH AMENDMENT-SUIT WAS BROUGHT
BY MERCHANTS OF MONTANA-ATTORNEY
GENERAL WILL APPEAL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-16
HELP TO GET CORRECT
CENSUS FOR GLASGOW

WHERE !, Il. .cI4E ARE ABSENT FROM CITY. Sc
CURE THE ~ .EssARY INFORMATION AND
SEE THAT THEs..> q LISTED AS PART OF OUR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WHAT YOU KNOW TO
THE GLASGOW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
THEY WILL DO THE REST-TIME is SHORT, ACT
QUICKLY
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Former Emperor Blamed
 For Piave River Reverse

VIENNA, Aug. 24.-Chief blame for the collapse of the Austrian forces on the Piave River in the Austro- Italian campaign, is placed on former Emperor Carl by the report of a com mission appointed to investigate war delinquencies.
 On the fateful November 2, 1918, the report says, the then emperor issued three conflicting orders with in a few hours. The first was for the conclusion of an armistice. Forty minutes later this was revoked and 95 minutes afterward 1t was issued again. During this period, it was said, the emperor consulted no one on the matter.
 "We must ask" the report says. whether the Emperor and his ad- visor were not guided by the fear of the army flooding back on Vi enna rather than by any other cir cumstances. II may he perhaps. not by express intention, but rather sub, consciously that the desire prevailed with more than one of these men that the troops had better not return home at all"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
53,847,OOO, 900 Paper Marks
 In Circulation in Germany

BERLIN, Aug 24-All the currency theorists in the world would be un- able to give a. definite, positive an, aver to the question when an i'm provement might Abe expected in Germany's huge paper circulation, Director Won Glasenapp of the Reich. stag has told the Associated Press correspondent The bank statement showed that the paper in circulation July 15 totaled 53,S47 100000 marks. This was a decline of 198,000,000 marks as compared with the pre- vious week.
 We shall certainly do all in our power to prevent further undue in flation of currency" he said. As for Germany, there are only two ways and none other will avail They are expresslble in two words work and thrift. Increased produc- tion will benefit both exchange and exportation. From that, and a na- tionwide return to frugal hablts,, alone, is an improvement in the paper money situation expectable." .
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Summary Expulsion of Foreigners Forbidden

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 24.-The Argentine Federation of Labor, cham pioned by Socialist deputies, has just won victory in the lower house of Congress by securing the passage of a law which prevents the government from expelling for eigners from the country without a court hearing. The Federation al legged in a recent petition to Con gross that the residence law" which has a provision for the deportation of undesirables. was being unjustly employed by the Federal police to expel from the country laborers of foreign birth who participated in strikes. They were arbitrarily charg ed by the police to be anarchists, if was charged.
 The residence law" has now been amended by the lower house to re- quire that expulsion can only be de- creed by federal judge after trial of the person accused It is gen erally expected that the bill will also pass the Seante.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
U. 5. Ships Delayed at
 Buenos Aires by Strike

BUENOS AIRES. Aug 2'.-Ameri- can vessels in the River Plate trade have suffered serious losses by be ing unable to find return cargoes in many cases because of the refusal of port workers 10 handle wool and hides out of sympathy with the strik- CTS in the wool and hide markets, according to shipping men. The strike has continued for several months and as a result almost no wool and hides are being moved. Normally these two items furnish many return cargoes for American vessels and the continued strike has put ships tO loss of time and cargo. The result, according to shipping men, is that a number of ships are being diverted and that charter prices are more or leas unstable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
AMERICAN HELD
 FOR BIC RANSOM
100000 Pesos Demanded by Mexican Bandit for Re-
 lease of Gardiner.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 24-Pedro Zamora, Mexican bandit, who kid mapped several American and Brit ish subjects, among them w. A. Gar diner, superintendent of the Peranza Mining Company, whom he is hold ing for 100000 pesos ransom, and w. E. Johnson, a British subject. for whom he demands 50,000 pesos ran som, is being closely pursued by Government troops in the State of Jalisco, the War Department an nounced today.
 An} earlier report said nthat all but Gardiner and Johnson had been released but this report, the War Department declared was false.
 Friends of the captives fear that the bandits may kill them to make easier his escape if too closely pressed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
City of Seattle Sails;
 29 Juneau Passengers

SEATTLE, Aug. 24.-The steam ship City of Seattle sailed for Al askan ports at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, carrying 100 passengers. Those for Juneau are: D. E. Close and wife, Grover Desmond and wife, M. J. Luby. William Mulligan, Char Margaret Mccormick, Miss ProWx Tony Garcio, Arthur ProuIx, A. T. Perry, John Peny, J. w. Bixby, w. E Parker, Mrs. George Johnson, John and Peggy Johnson, Miss M Kirklond Miss Mary Mcbride. w. Clarburg, Mrs c. E. Clark, E. D. Ferris, and wife, G. Ferris, J. Ferris, Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Deported Secret Service
 Agent Refused U. s. Entry

JUAREZ, Mexico, Aug. 24.--Dr. Paul B. Altendorf, former United States Secret Service agent in Mex ico. who was ordered deported from Mexico as a ''pernicious foreigner" after he had criticized officials of the Provisional Government, re- inained last night on Mexican soil because officials of his adopted country would not permit him entry until he could show proof of Ameri- can citizenship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Boy Scout Movement in
 Mexico Being Revived

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 24-The Boy Scout movement in Mexico is being revived. A call has been issued by the leaders of the movement, for all lads between twelve and seven teen years of age to present them. selves for enrolment.
 The Boy Scouts. or "The Corps of Mexican Explorers" as they are call cd here. formerly enjoyed q number of privileges from the government which provided them with uniforms. shoes and even a small money allow. ance to pay their expenses during their excursions.
 During the revolution. the move ment virtually ceased II is planned to give it new impulse along the lines formerly followed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
"Tll Prove It., Says Cox of Campaign Fund Charge Nominee is Likely to Testify Before Committee
Profiteering in Coal to Be Investigated

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24- Atty. Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer to- day instructed United States At torneys throughout the country to investigate alleged combina- tions and conspiracies among coal dealers to increase prices.
 Information from Federal agents is said to show that deal CTS through repeated resales rais- ed the prices although avoiding direct profiteering.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Officials and employees of Hart Schaffner x Marx, clothing manufacturers, have been summed to appear be- fore the Federal Grand Jury in vestigating the high cost of liv- ing here to determine whether retailers are profteering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Tramway Company Refuses
 To Dismiss Strikebreakers

DENVER, Aug. 24.-The Denver Tramway Company today refused to dismiss GOO men employed since the strike of union trainmen to make way for returning strikers.
 The striking carmen last week voted to destroy their applications for unemployment and remain on strike but yesterday indicated will ingness to return on the company's terms if strikebreakers were dis charged
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Count Munster Dismissed
 For Criticising Superior

BERLIN. Aug 24.-Count Munster. who was first equerry to the former King of Saxony, and since has held an important position in the republ.- can ministry for agriculture. has been dismissed.
 The explanation given on behalf of the government for his dismissal is that the count had said in public that Herr Schwarz. his chief. the present Minister for Agriculture. for merIv metal turner. didn't know about agriculture" only in less respectful terms,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
U. s. Unable to Relieve
 Citizens Held at Moscow

HELSINGFORS. Aug. 24-Ameri. can authorities here today expressed belief that nothing can be done to help Americans stranded in Moscow and unable to escape from under the thumb of the BolshevIki regime. Any attempt to bring them out would only increase the hardships and tyranny they are enduring. of. ficials here believe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Princess Alice Northward
 Bound With l3 for Juneau

KETCHIKAN, Aug. "A. The steamer Princess Alice left here for the North at S:3O last night. Pass engers for Juneau were MT. and Mrs. F. A. Boyle, Mrs. Jennie L. Leib- hardt. Miss Ina R. Liebhardt, Mrs. E. J. White, Mrs. J. V. Davis, and daughter, G. P. Flanagan, Mrs. M. $. Whittier and two children and MT and Mrs. V. A. Paine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Scores of Homes Threatened
 By Brush Fires in Manitoba

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 24.- Scores of homes in the Inwood dis trict of Manitoba were in danger of destruction today by large brush fire which was sweeping northward from Inwood. A large crew of vol unteers is fighting the flames.
 SEATTLE. Aug. 24.-COntinued warm weather is adding greatly to the forest fire hazard in Western Washington and Oregon. Six new fires of unknown extent were re- ported yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Car Shortage Situation
 Showing Big Improvement

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Marked improvement in the car shortage sit uation since last January. when the shortage was most acute, has been accomplished by the railroads. the Interstate Commerce Commission announced today. and further im- provement is looked for,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
2 Killed, } Injured When
 lnterurban Car Hits Auto

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 24.-Two persons were killed and three badly injured here late yesterday when d Seattle Tacoma interurban car struck an automobile carrying five persons near Edgewood. F miles snuth of Seattle,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Dirieible Hangar to Be
 Constructed at San Diego

SAN DIEGO. Aug Tentative plans for the construction of a large dirigible hangar at the naval avia- tion base on North Island in San Diego Bay were announced today. The proposed hangar will be 1000 feet long and 100 feet high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
German Warships Too Badly Damaged by Crews to Per
 init Exhibition Tour. !

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Owing to the deliberate damage wrought by the crews of the five former Ger man warships sent to the United States, the vessels will. not be sent on an exhibition tour to American ports as planned, the Navy Depart ment announced today
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
ALASKA CENSUS [ ESTIMATES ARE GIVEN BY LOPP Unofficial Figures Gives Less \. Than 57,0O0 Inhabitants
 ii' For All Alaska. WHITES 3O,ooo TO 35,OOol Official Returns to Be Issued
 In Few Days by Bureau
 Of Education.
WHITES 3O,OoO TO 35,ooo.

SEATTLE, Aug. 24-The total population of Alaska will not exceed 57,0 ,000 persons according to a state ment issued by w. T. Lopp, Chief of the Alaska division of the Federal Bureau of Education, and based on unofficial estimates made by him. self Of this total it is thought that the final figures, which are expected to be compiled within the next week, will show between 30,000 and 35,000 whites, the rest being na' tives.
 At the time oI the above state. ment, MT. Lopp announced figures for several Interior towns as fol lows: Fairbanks 1,158; Nenana 820; TanGna PIP; Fort Yukon 319; Nulato 258. The figures for Fairbanks show startling loss in population from that of 1910 at which time the cen sus showed 3,541. It, however, compares favorably with conserva- tive estimates of Fairbanks people dents. Nenanas population of 82O was drawn to a large extent from Fairbanks, former residents of the latter town being employed by the Alaskan Engineering Commission and now living at Nenana. This is an entirely new town and not shown on the 1910 census, being developed by the construction of the Govern ment railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
THIRD CAVALRY CORPS, FOURTH ARMY ENCIRCLED Victorious Poles Continue Forward Sweep, Captur-
 ing Prsasynza, Mlawa. 1000 REDS INTERNED Defeated Bolsheviki Cross
 German Frontier to Es-
 cape Capture.

WARSAW, Aug. 24.-Capture of the strong Prsasynsx fortress, GO miles north of Warsaw, and of Ma wa, on the Polish frontier by the Polish forces was officially annoLnc- ed by the War Office today
 The bulk of the Fourth So,let Army and the entire Third Soviet Cavalry Corps have been surrounded and their capture is immnent.
 Bolsheviki forces have begun coun- ter attacks along the whole battle front in an effort to save the rem nants of the Red Army not destroyed 'oy the Roiisss oiEsasiye Int ap faJ' the attacks have been easily frus- trated by the victorious Poles.
 A fierce battle now beginning in the middle Narew line is likely to de- eide the fate of all the Red forces between Narew and the Prr5sian frontier.
 The Poles have captured 63,000 prisoners, 200 guns and 1000 machine guns to date, the War Office state ment said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Total Shows Decrease.

The total population shown by the unofficial estimates is smaller by about II per cent than the cen sus returns for 1910 when it was estimated that Alaska had 64,356 inhabitants. A large part of this loss can be accounted for by the de- pression in Interior and Far North ern gold mining camps, many of whose citizens have departed for the States during the past four years
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
TO AIR ALLEGED $15,000,0O0 FUND OF REPUBLICANS Presidential Nominee May Be Subpoenaed as Witness ],
 In Senate Probe. HAYS SILENCE CITED Roosevelt Declares C. O. P. Chairman Has Failed to
 Answer Cox Charge.

DAYTON, O., Aug. "A. - Gov. James M. Cox, Democratic candidate for President announced today that he would prove his charges that the Republicans are raising an enor- nous campaign fund.
 The Governor is scheduled to ad dress a meeting at Pittsburg Thurs day night and it is believed the charges will be taken up at that time.
 Additional speaking dates for the candidate announced today include Spokane, Wash, on September 10 -evssTasomc and Seetfle the follew- ing day.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Gov. James M. Cox. Democratic Presidential aed to testify before the Senate committee investigating campaign expenditures unless he comes of his own free will in response to the re- quest of the committee telegraphed to him yesterday, according to a member of the committee today.
 The investig gating committee is declared to be especially desirious that the candidate offer any substan tiations he may have of his charge that the Republicans have raised a campaign fund of S15. 900. largely contributed by selfish in terest."
 SAN FRANCISCO, Anug 24- Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic Vice Presidential nominee, in a pub lie speech here yesterday declared that Chairman Will Hays of the Republican National Committee has failed to answer Gov Cox charge that the Republicans are raising a $15, 0,000 campaign fund and that further he has not denied that $750.000 was allocated as Chicago's quota of the fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
WASHINGTON, Aug. Z

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-COmpLete assurances. will be given the United States that Poland's victorious armies will not pursue their advance against the Russian Bolsheviki beyond the natural frontiers of the reconstituted republic, .aecording to statements in Polish official circles here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
COPENHAGEN, Aug

COPENHAGEN. Aug. "A. The Poles have recaptured Bialystok. northeast of Warsaw, after des- rerate resistence by the Russian Bol- sheviki, according to a dispatch from Warsaw received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
KOENIGSBURG.

KOENIGSBURG, East Prussia, Aug 24.-Seven thousand Russian Soviet soldiers, who crossed the Ger man frontier in the region of Willen- berg East Prussia, to escape capture by the Polish forces. have been dis armed and interned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
British, Italian Premiers
 In Accord Regarding Poles

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Aug 24.
 An official statement issued to- day regarding yesterdays confer ence between Premier David Lloyd George England Giovani Gionlitti of Italy says that the two premiers agreed on the vital need of reestab- lishment of peace throughout the world at the earliest possible mo- ment and that the first guarantee of such peace is found in the various treaties already concluded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24

PARIS. Aug. 24.-The French Foreign office announced today that the new attitude of the British and Italian premiers for allied action to secure Poland unrestricted use of Danzig and its communications in accordance with the terms of the Versailles peace treaty was directly due to the recent American note to Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
ALASKA FLYERS ARRIVE AT NOME
Daring Aviators Complete Flight From New York
 In 5 Hours.

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 24.-The four army airplanes comprising the Al aska flying squodron, completed their 4,500 mile trip from New York yes terday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock when they arrived here from Ruby.
 Capt St. Clair Street, in command of the squadron announced that the actual flying time from New York was D hours although the start was made more than a month ago.
 The aviators expect to hop off for the return trip before the end of the week.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-News of the arrival of the Alaska Flying Squadron at Nome yesterday aroused intense enthusiasm among members of the Aero Club of America today
 "The trip was an epoch-making achievement which foreshadows bet ter communication facilities not only with Alaska, but with all other dis tant lands" said Augustus Post, Sec retarv of the club. We shall urge the Government to establish regular aerial mail routes to Nome and other points in Alaska immediately
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Nulato Gains Slightly.

Panama, situated at the confluence of the Yukon and Panama rivers also lost slightly in population, its count in 1910 being 39S. Fort Yukon for the decade shows a loss of but two residents, it's 1910 census total being 321. Nulato, which is largely an Indian village, site for one of the most powerful army radio stations in the Territory, shows a gain of 28 inhabitants for the same period, it's 1910 count being 230.
 Returns from number of points on the Arctic Coast and Kotzebue Sound are yet to be received and when these are in MT. Lopp can make up an official estimate of the Territory's population.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-24
Toledo Fire and Explosion
 Exacts Heavy Toll of Life

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. "A. - Two known dead one person missing and two firemen in hospitals here badly burned are the casualties of fire and explosion which wrecked the plant of the Toledo Seed and Oil Company hecr yesterday.
 NEW YORK. Aug 24.-Eight per sons were injured in fire which partially destroyed five story tene- ment house on the East Side ester day. Twenty families trapped by the flames were rescued by firemen.