davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
DANIE1sON

Thousands of reidents of the villages of the town of Kfllingly, of Brooklyn, Tauregan. Central Village ana Moosip will focus their attention. on the out come of the hearing to be held in the superior court room at Putnam by the public utilities commission nat Wednes- day afternoon, at 1.5O o'clock. oh the matter of Issuing permit for the fti- tufe operation of bus lines in e6mBeti- ton with the trolley lines in this terri tory.
 On this hearing may depend the future of the trolley or bus Transportation systems upon which so many people of the communities referred to depend for getting from place to place.
 The selectrfen 0f the interested towns, the warden and court of bdrgesses of the borough of Dsniels6n. representatives of the bus lines and df the trolley road elt- izens generally are privileged to be rep resented at the hearing. ufidEr the pfo- visions of legislation recently enacted by the general assembly.
 II is a we'll known fact that the trol- ley road does not relish bus line com petition, especially on parallel lines It ls a matter of daily demonstration for all who care to see that the Fbus lines hereabotits have been getting the bulk of the traffic for months past
 Various reasons for the division of pat ronage on such a favorable basis for the bus lines are advanced. but the.ehief one seems to be the troliey roads failure to furnish more adequate service. The Dus- ses are always on the job ftirna ashing con stant, regular and dependable service,
 Even those who oppose the operation of bus lines in parallel competition with he trolleys admit that the bGsses have delivered the goods=-in the way of trans portation-whatever other faRuts they may have to find with the motor service On the other hand. the trolley service months ago, was cut to an extreme min imum and, it is also admitted, that tht .rolley service has not been reasonably sufficient to meet the needs of people ot he two communities the road is intended @ serve.
 There are many angles to the trolley 9us Transportation problem as applied tt his and surrounding territory. Th' problem is a sizeable one and not to b. disposed of without serious thought ant consideration.
 The average business man will tell vol
 nat he would regret exceedingly to wit ness the passing of the trolley line fo lack of patronage. Talk to residents O Nttawaugan and Ba1louville and many il Elmville and Dayville and they will tel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
nIEh.

SAYLES-At Sterling Hill, May 20, 1921, Ava s. Sayles, aged 49 years. Funeral services ill the Sterling Hill Bap- tist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock Burial at Evergreen cemetery, Central Village.
 BURKE-In this city, May 19, 1921. Miss Margaret Burke Of 105 Central avenue. Funeral at her late home Monday morn
 ing at S.50 o'clock, Requiem mass Tn
 St. Mafy's church at oclocN Burial
 in St. joseph's cemetery. Automobile
 cortege Kindly omit flowers. cHAMPNEY-n Attleboro. Mass. May
 g, 1921. Major Jonas Allen Champney, formerly of Sterling. aged S9 years. PoTYIN--In Moosup, May 1. 1921, John
 5. Petvin, aged 61 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

lenses that are illegal in Connecticut and s1 for operating a car in Connecticut without having Fegistration certificate. Taylor was apprehended on the evening of May 17 by Sergeant George Laird.
 Charles Boudlais. southbridge was (contihued on Page Nine, Col. Threel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

MONDoR-COURNoY At Dayyille, May 1e. 1921. by Rev. Ignatius kost, Joseph Mondor and Miss Rose Cour noyer.
 ESPATHY-LAFREN Moos- Carthy. Wilfred Despathy and Miss Yvonne B. Lafreniere. DALPAIN-FONTAN Stafford Springs, May 16. 1921, by Rev. Felix J. ONeill, Atilio. Dalpain and Miss Olive Fontanella
 LUEBBE-kLEBSIC Ch-At Central Vil- Iage May 12, 1921, by Rev. Mary F. Maeoniber, Carl r. Luebbe and Miss Lena Kleesiek, both of Plulniield
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
PORN.
STAEKIEn

sTAMM-In Pedudt, Montville, May 12, 1921. a daughter Viola May, to Mir. and Mrs. George Stamm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
IN MEMOR1AM.
 ERVAL DAGENAIs, Who Passed Away May ss, 1ssg.

I cannot say and I will not say That he IS dcad-he is just away. With a cheery smile and wave of his
 hand He has wandered into an unknown isnd And left us dreaming. How Very fair It needs must be since he fingers there
 Gone but not forgotten. by his
 MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. Attawaugan, Conn, May 21. 1921
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
COUNTY FERRY
NOW RCSylNG'
"Invincible" Operating Regular A
Lismas. Makes Crossing of MilE ,
souri, in 4 Minutes. =

The county commissioners are now
operating the best ferry on the river,
according to the statement of the cap
tain of the government boat Mandan,
made last week, when speaking of the
"lnvincible" running at Lismas.
This is also the verdict of the tour
lists and ranchers who have crossed
the Missouri during the week at Lis
mas. All speak of the service en-
Enthusiastically, to the satisfaction of
merchants and other in Glasgow who
have heretofore been handicapped by
the constant complaints Of ferry SER
vice.
County Clerk Bretzke says that
while there are still some legal COM
plication in the way of opening a road
at once in Garfield county, to the
ferry, this has been overcome by the
temporary use of the government
land between low and high water mark
on the other side of the river. Later
regular landing will be established.
At present, with the normal stage
of water, the public is being fully ac-
commodated by the Invincible, which
lands near where the Garfield county
road comes down to the waters edge.
The boat makes the trip in from three
to four minutes; the Fordson engine
with which it is equipped furnishing
abundant power, and being perfectly
safe and reliable in any emergency.
]. M. Jones has been employed by the
county commissioners to run the boat
and is doing so in a most satisfactory
way. The public is assured that from
now on there will be the best of ferry
service at Lismas.
The boat that was operated by Mr..
Martin was sunk during the recent
floods, and is not yet in commission.
Depending upon the outcome of liti-
cation between Martin and the coun-
ty, this boat may also continue in
operation, furnishing double ferry ac-
comodations to the public.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
GLASGOW LOSES
IN GOOD A GAME
Record Crowd Greets Legion Bows
At Havre Last Sunday-Return
Game Soon.

Havre, June 26.-Before record
crowd of fans the Havre baseball
team defeated the Glasgow aggrega-
tion at the Stampede grounds here by
a score of 6 to 2. The Havre team
got away to flying lead and put four
runs over the pan in the second in
ming and were never in danger during
the entire game.
In the second inning, Glasgow had
a chance and Mccormick opened the
frame with triple over the center
fielder's head. He was brought in by
Smith who singled, but after that the
Glasgow batsmen were retired in short
order. Havre scored four runs in their
half, Ling opening with a single.
Ingersoll and Haas duplicated this
feat and then Weise tripled and later
scored himself on single by Geskie.
The Glasgow batsmen were easy for
Ingersoll, Havre pitcher, from then till
the end of the game and could put
but one more counter across.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Havre 10 4 90 0 / .O-6 8
Glasgow % 90 l 900 % 9
Batteries: Ingersol and Tucker
Bardell and Hurry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
TO FORM COUNTY
PIONEER BODY
Picnic of Old Timers at Nelson Cotton
Home Successful-Much Interest
In Organization.

There will soon be Pioneers society
IN Valley county. At least, that was
the general sentiment expressed by the
prominent pioneers of the county, who
attended the picnic held last Saturday
at the beautiful Nelson Cotton home,
on the Missouri.
Mr.. Cotton says that Mr.. w. W.
Mabee and others of the Glasgow pion-
eers, will issue call for an organi-
zation meeting to be held in Glas-
gov during the summer, at which the
necessary preliminaries will be COM
piled with and the county organized
and made part of the Society of
Montana Pioneers. Dates for this
meeting have not yet been decided up
on.
The picnic referred to was an annual
affair, which while attended by many,
was not the success it would have
been, had the roads been in better
condition. The leading people who did
attend, enjoyed an old fashioned social
time, at which the bountiful picnic
dinner provided by the ladies', was a
star feature. The younger people en-
joyed boating and other sports, and
it was unanimously decided to repeat
the affair next year.
Many of those present had been in
the state long prior to 1900 and all
are eligible to the Pioneer class. The
families attending We're those Of:
James Hill, Adam Lenz, G. M. Tay-
lor, Louis Christianson.
The organization of the Pioneer So
ciety is awaited with interest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
STATE DINNER
FOR MONTANA
Butte Chamber of Commerce is Pro-
noting Novel Function In
Boosting State.

The first annual "All Montana
state dinner will be held in the High
School gymnasium, Butte, Montana,
June Both, under the auspices of the
Butte Chamber of Commerce This
dinner is the first of it's kind to be
held in the state, and it is the aim of
the Chamber of Commerce to get to-
gether as many prominent men
throughout the state as possible, in
order to foster feeling of fellow
ship in furthering the interests of the
commonwealth as a whole.
"This dinner is not being held in
the interests of Butte any more than
it is being held in the interests of
Havre or Glendive," said Paul Cow,
President of the Chamber. "In plan
ming this dinner we are endeavoring
to protect the interests of the state
as a whole, and not of any one Sec
tion. If we can get the men of the
state to feel that they are citizens of
the state, raher than of any one Sec
ton or town, then we feel that we
shall have made a start toward boost
ing the interests of Montana"
Invitations are being sent to each
Chamber of Commerce in the static,
and to city, county, and state officials,
as well as to prominent business men
who are interested in seeing the state
develop and prosper. All tourists and
business men, and travellers who are
in Butte at the time of the dinner are
cordially invited by the Committee in
charge to attend. Reservations may
be made by writing to the Butte
Chamber of Commerce. Those intend
ing to attend the dinner should send in
their reservations as soon as possible,
because the capacity of the High
School gymnasium is only 750.
A speaker of national reputation
will be secured to speak on the re-
sources of the state, and means of
their development. Beside the address,
there will be features of entertain
ment to promote a feeling of fellow
ship among the guests. Several old
songs have been selected for COM
munity singing, and there will be a
As piece orchestra to play during the
dinner. Several novel stunts have been
prepared, in the way of burlesque on
happenings in Butte, and throughout
the state. The committee on enter
tainment plan to give the guests the
laugh of their life when these stunts
are pulled"
A novel feature of the dinner is that
it is to be prepared from Montana
Continued on Page Eight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01

Of time Americans can repeat the
words uttered by Daniel Webster, not
many months before his death, when
the republic completed its seventy
fifth year and the great orator entered
on his seventeen:
"This anniversary animates and
gladdens and unites all American
hearts. On other days of the year
we may be party men, indulging in
controversies more or less important
to the public good; we may have likes
and dislikeS, and we may maintain our
political differences often with warm
end sometimes with angry feelings.
But today we are Americans all in all,
nothing but Americans. Ev-
cry mans heart swells within him
every mans port and bearing become
somewhat more proud and lofty as he
remembers that Scventy-tive years have
rolled away and that the great inheri-
tance of liberty is still his-his un-
diminished and unimpaired, his In all
its original glory, his TO enjoy, his
to protect, and his to transmit to
future generations.
With Webster's rival orator, from
his own state, Edward Everett, they
can apostrophize the flag:
"All hail to our glorious ensign
Courage to the heart and strength to
the hand, to which in all time il shall
he intrusted Ma! it ever wave in
i,onor, in unsu.lcd glory and patriotic
hope on the dumr If the capitol on
the countryS stronghold, on the en-
.cntrd plain, on ia" wave-rocked top
mast, Wherever On the earth's sur
face the eve If the American shall
behold If may he lave reason to bless
it, On whatever spot 1t is planted,
there may freedom have a foothoId,
humanity a brave hampton and reli-
gion an altar, Though stained with
blood in n righteous cause, may it new
or in any cause be stained with shame
alike wheu lis @orgeous folds shall
wanton in lazy Holiday triumphs on
the summer brceAe and its tattered
FRAGMENTS he dmiy seen through the
clouds of war may il be the joy and
nride of thr American heart. First
raised in the cau~e Of right and liher-
tv. in that cause a."ne may it forever
spread out i< Streaming blazonry TO
the battle and Ii" storm. Having
been horne VIGOROUSLY across the con
tinent and Oh every sea, may virtue
| and freedom and peace forever follow
where it leads the way!"
With Henry Ward Beecher at a
later date, they can stand beside the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
TILLAGE TRIALS
ARE ATTRACTIVE
Six Dates Fixed and De- ails An
nC-nced by Farm Bureau
Glasgow, July II.

July 11-Tillage Demonstration at
July 12-Tillage Demonstration at
Hinsdale.
July 13-Tillage Demonstration at
Wild Rose (Baylor).
July 14-Tillage Demonstration at
Opheim.
July 16-Farm Bureau Picnic and
Election of Board of Directors.
July 20-North Country Farm Bu-
reau picnic.
The tillage demonstrations that
were planned for June 21 and % were
not held on account of Rain. The
and are stored in Glasgow waiting for
the new dates as listed above.
At the tillage demonstration at
be demonstrated as we'll as two or
three home made weeders. If it is
possible for you to put off buying a
tillage tool until the date of the dem
onstration you will be given chance
by side which should be of great as
sistance to you in your selecting a
tillage tool that will best serve you
Oh your 1dIIi. A>OC all 1dIIIlS are
alike.
At the tillage demonstration we will
have some good speakers, picnic dinner
and free coffee, so bring your cups.
Only one machine will be demonstrated
at time and each machine will have
so many minutes to demonstrate in
and no more.
The four tillage demonstrations are
expected to cover the county and we
are asking every Farm Bureau mem
ber to help advertise the demonstra-
tions and assist in getting big
crowd
The one at Glasgow will be on the
old Ed. Button farm ! ga miles east
of the Fair Grounds. At Hinsdale one
mile west of the Bevens farm, at Wild
Rose on the Jennings homestead just
across the road from the Wild Rose
school house and meeting place. The
Opheim demonstration will be located
definitely later and published in the
papers.
All the northern Valley County
should attend the North County Farm
Bureau Picnic at Woodland Park sew
en- miles west of Opheim.-Bureau
Bulletin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
ALL SET FOR Big
STAMPEDE MEET
Notable Riders and Others Already
Arriving-Plenty of Room for
Big Crowd.

All set, everything is ready for the
opening day, July 3rd, for the big
Glasgow Stampede that will be held
July 3-4-5, 1920, at the Valley county
fair gruonds east of town. Contrary
to any reports there will be no special
day of the stampede, every day will
be as big as the other; in fact the
program each day as arranged will
be exciting and enjoyable. The gates
at the Stampede grounds will be
thrown open at 1880, the big show
starting shortly after. Secure a small
program for details.
Manager Arlie Seely of the Stam-
pede Company, says that he has nev-
er handled meeting that has start
ed with brighter prospects than this
big one, and he seems to be justified
in his prediction that the one this
year will beat all previous records,
by the early arrivals in Glasgow. The
hotels are already filling up, both with
sight-seers and performers, who are
here to size up the stock and grounds
and to look over the rules before the
big opening on the third. Mr.. Seely
says that practically all of the best
riders in the United States, will be
present and participate in the vari-
Gus contests. If the horses to be used
could talk they would also say, "We're
Wild, some of them are old outlaw
acquaintances, having been victors in
many former contests with the ambi-
tious puncher who tried to subdue
them, others are new at shows but
old in wickedness; they are wild
and woody lot, judging from the sam
Piles that are already on the grounds.
Some look like man-eaters, that the
curious tenderfoot had better give a
wide berth.
Everybody goes somewhere on the
Fourth, and the Glasgow Stampede
seems to be the big drawing card, in
this part of the state. Every train
brings in many, and other are writ
ing for reservations, which is unneces-
say, as the city has ample hotel ac-
commodations for any crowd this part
| of the state can turn out. There are
numerous other small celebrations in
other towns, which will be attended
| by many, but this can also be done,
and the Stampede enjoyed on either
the first or last day, and this seems
to be the plan in towns who are hav-
ing doings at home.
All remember the success of last
years stampede and this one prom
ises to bigger and better in every
way and We do not doubt that those
who attend will go away feeling that
they have had their moneys worth
and crying for more.
Come to Glasgow one day of the
Stampede at least. The doors are
open and the keys are yours; Glas-
gov never does anything in small
way, and this time everything goes
Remember, "we're wild"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
New Note
in Nations
Celebration

Today there is IA new note struck
on the Fourth of July The Old vic
tories of the Revolution recede into
the dimmest past; and poets who have
written, as did that patriotic son of
New Jersey, Doctor Thomas Dunn
English, of how
There flows Assanpink; yonder Mon
mouths plain
Spreads green before us, fertile with its
slain;
FIRST
worst
may see
Where startled Britons took their first
degree;
There is the Tory blockhouse on the ridge,
There Paulus Hook, Red Bank and Gum
tons Bridge;
or, like Bryant, have sung how
The British soldier trembles
When Marions name Is told,
will be the bards of ancient American
history-a history ever to be cherished
but no longer to fill the foreground
in the national annals. Even Gettys-
burg and Chickamauga recede, and
the bloody shirt, buried deeper than
ever plummet sounded, seem forever
incapable of another languid flap. New
triumphs and new ideals fill the minds
OF the people who have, in part at
least, realized the aspiration of the
patriot who declared:
Our banner still defiance filings
To sceptered power and may not rest until
All peoples and all lands alike are free
From threat of princes and their brood
of tyranny.
None the less, many of the old ex-
hortations still ring true. To the end
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01

SIMS is REPRIMANDED
BY DEPARTMENT

Washington, June 24-Rear Ad-
miral William s. Sims was pub
hcly reprimanded Friday by Sec.
retary DENLY for his speech before
the English Speaking union in
London June 8 in which he dis
cussed Irish sympathizers in
America. The reprimand said:
The department deplOres the
TACT that it is necessary to rebuke
a flag officer in public, but you
have made such action unavoid-
able. The department expresses
its strong and unqualified disap-
proval of your conduct in having
again delivered a highly improp-
er speech in foreign country and
you are hereby publicly repri-
manded.
Soon after the reprimand was
made public Admiral Sims arrived
at the White House. The purpose
of his visit was not announced.
On leaving the White House Ad-
miral Sims said in regard to his
reprimand:
l got what l deserved, the same
old thing.
He added that he did not know
that his London speech had been
loaded and that he regretted
having caused the administration
any inconvenience.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
TWO HUNDRED TEN ROADS
WILL MAKE WAGE CUT TODAY

Chicago, June 27.-The United
States Railroad Labor board Monday
extended its wage reduction order, eff
fective July 1, to practically every
large railroad in the country. No
change in the IL per cent average re-
duction granted 104 carriers in June
was made by the decision. The
new order affects 210 roads. The new
decision will make a reality of the
estimated four hundred million dol
lars annual savings expected by the
roads.
The decision, drawn as an addendum
to the general order of June l, adds
practically every railroad in the class
/ division to the original list of 104
roads authorized to make the II per
cent reduction. While no definite re-
turns have been announced from the
referendum being taken by all the rail-
way unions on acceptance or rejection
of the II per cent cut. 1t was ex-
pected that conferences here on July l
would agree to accept the boards de-
cision.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01

graves Of their dead and take com
fort from the truths that an enlarged
vision brings within their grasp:
"Oh, tell me not that they are dead
that generous, that airy army OF
invisible heroes. They hover as
cloud of witnesses above this nation.
Are they dead that yet speak louder
than we can speak, and a more uni
versal language? Are they dead that
vet act? Are they dead that yet
move upon society and inspire the
people with nohIcr motives ANA more
heroic patriotism? Ye that mourn, let
gladness mingle with your tears. He
was your son, but now he is the ma
tion's. He made your household
bright now his example inspires
thousand households. Dear to his
brothers and sisters, he Is now brother
to every generous youth in the land.
Before, he was narrowed, appropriated
Shut up to you. Now he is augmented,
set free and given to all. Before, he
was yours; he is ours. He has died
from the family that he might live
TO the nation. Not one name shall be
forgotten or neglected.; and it shall
by and by be confessed of our modern
heroes as il is of an ancient hero, that
he did more for his country by his
death than by his whole life"
And they can proudly prophecy with
the eloquent Henry Armitt Brown,
whose death at thirty-four was so
great "A loss to the Philadelphia bar
of generation ago, In words which
he used in a centennial oration com
memorative of the assembling of the
first Continental congress in Carpen-
ter's hall:
"The American Union has endured
hundred years, Here on the thres-
hold of the future the voice of human
ity shall not plead to US in vain. There
shall be darkness in the days to come
danger for our courage, temptation
for our virtue, doubt for our falth
suffering for our fortitude. thou
sand shall fall before us, ana tens %
thousands at our right hand. Inc
years shall pass beneath our feel ah'
century follow century in quick sue
cessiun. The generations OF men shai
come and 60; the greatness OF yeSter
day shall be forgotten today, and the
glories of this noon SHAH vanish be
fore tOmorrOW's sun yet America
shall not perish but endure while the
spirjt of our fathers aninateS their
sons. .'-Philadelphia Ledger.