davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-09
Citizens TRAINING Camps.

Two Citizens military training
camps will be held in the Eighth corps
area during the summer-one at Fort
Logan, lea Denver, Colo, from Aug
ust l to 30, of which Col. Paul A. Wolf,
Ninth infantry, will be the command
ant, the other at Camp Travis, near
San Antonio, Texas, from July IS to
August IA, of which Brig. Gen. Han
sen Il. Ely. u. S. A, will be command
ant. Both these officers had notable
service during the World wal and both
are eminently fitted to conduct a citi-
zens military training camp, and both
are heartily with plans and purposes
of such camps. Attendance at these
camps will be limited to approved ap-
piicants between the ages of 10 and 35
years, of average intelligence, of good
moral character and In good physical
condition, and generally will be limited
to candidates living within 200 miles
of h camp, although a few residing
at a greater distance will be authorized
to attend. Civilians who are author
lied to attend these camps will not re-
ceive any pay for attendance thersat,
but will receive free all necessary uni
form, clothing, food and shelter, med
ical attention, arms and ammunition,
equipment and railroad transportation
from their homes to the camp and re-
turn.
, 1921-06-09
Says Use of Tobacco Good.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Dr. w. H. Gel
ston of Camden told the New Jersey
State Dental Soclety's convention that
an "old-fashioned chew OF tobacco" is
one of the best dislnfectants known to
dental science. He declared II reform
ers succeeded in banishing tobacco dis
eases of the teeth and gums are likely
to increase, adding: Tobacco forms
q sislagogue around the teeth thus
preventing bacteria from getting a
foothold. A cigar performs the same
function to a less degree, but a cigaret,
because Of its paper wrapper, has not
the value in this respect"
, 1921-06-09
NARROWED FOR THREE YEARS
Sailors Long Period on Loneliness on
Small Island Located In the
South Seas.

Narrowing occasionally brings about
a modern Crusoe; just as 1t did with
Alexander Selklrk, who was put ashore
at Juan Fernandez. and whose adven-
lures gave Defoe the foundation for
Robinson Crusoe." The trading
schooner, Queen Charlotte, passing a
small island of the Marquesas In the
South seas, landed her boat to investI-
gate the smoke OF a fire. as II was I'M
derstood the island was u~nlnhabited.
Here was found a United States sea
man, who had been put ashore with
three shipmates by their captain, on
account of their mutInous conduct.
The three others had died. but the
man from Connecticut had contrlved TO
live on the fish he caught, and the
breadfruit and %coconuts and other prod
ucts which he could gather. When
rescued after three years loneliness,
utensils consisted Of great shells,
and two cups which he possessed,
made from the skulls OF his com.
panlons.
, 1921-06-09
s. p. Lowers Ore Rate..

San Francisco, Calif.-A reduction
OF $3.50 per ton on certain ores from
Arizona and New Mexico points to
New York and Now Jersey centers was
announced by the Southern Pacific
Company, effective July 10. The order
affects copper bullion, copper matte,
blister copper, also lead bullion and
speiss ~(carloads), via Southern Pacific
to Galveston, thence Southern Pacific
Atlantic steamship lines. The new
rate is $3.50 a ton; the old rate was
$40.
, 1921-06-09
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugn.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
II is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver and blad.
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co. Binghamton. n. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Adv.
, 1921-06-09
WASHINGTON

Michael J. Kelly is understood TO
have been selected by President Hard
ing for superintendent of the San
Francisco mint. Mr.. Kelly, who lives
at Oakland, was recommended for the
place by Senator Shortridge, Repub-
lican, of California.
The Haughen Packer Control bill has
been passed by the House without a
record vote and sent to the Senate.
The bill places packing houses and
stockyards under the supervision of
the secretary of agriculture and was
authorized to prescribe regulations.
Packers and stockyard proprletOrs
would be required to establish count
ing systems and keep records that
would clearly show profits and own
ership.
A joint resolution designed to pre-
vent wholesale Importation of foreign
goods preliminary to the enactment of
u tariff law by congress, has been In
troduced by Chairman Little of the
House committee on revision of laws.
1t would authorize the President to
limit inportatiohs LOT ninety Gays.
Admiral A. S. Fletcher, commandant
OF the Fifth naval district, died at
Hampton Roads. The admiral had
been Ill for some time. During the war
Admiral Fletcher was commandant Of
the Norfolk navy yard and directed
part OF the plans OF the
coast from maryiahd TO rlorida' he
was maze commanaant OF tne flfth
oS'r'ct curry III 1910
Costs OF raising armed forces dur
, 1921-06-09
Ereshen a heauv SkIn

With the %antlseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exqulsitely
scented convenient, economical face.
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap. Ointment, Talcum).-Adv.
, 1921-06-09
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
DoiNGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.


WESTERN
Paul j. Fakken, a farmer living near
LIE Mars, Iowa, committed suicide by
placing Il shotgun in his mouth and
pulling the trigger by a string attached
to his foot. His wife recently filed a
petition for divorce.
Two thousand railroad workers and
their sympathizers held a demOnstra-
ton at Ration, N. Mex, in protest
against the recent nationwide reduc-
ton in wages. After a parade. a mass
meeting was held, at which the open
shop movement was attacked.
Lon r. Daley, former Bisbee, Ariz.,
postmaster, held In the Pima county
Jail for several weeks, has been indict-
ed by the grand jury of the United
States District Court on ten counts.
Each charges failure to deposit
sums totaling several thousand dollars.
The body of wingie Davis, an Oma-
ha taxicab driver, was found under a
small bridge neal Grand Island, Neb.
1t is believed he WAS murdered by
members OF a drug ring who feared
he might reveal their secrets to the au-
thorities. Davis was under indictment
for selling drugs.
The Mexican government has made
settlement with Mormons in Colonia
Morelos, Sonora, south Of Douglas,
Ariz., paying them $1,000 as dam
ages and title for the Mormon colony
there, which was confiscated during
the revolution. The land will be
turned over for ho~mesteading.
John ]. Vance, go years old, died sud
denly at Alliance, Nebr., a few minutes
after he had jumped into a pool of
water to save a ~3-year-old boy from
drowning. Prior to the rescue Vance
had been at work building a cement
sidewalk and physicians said that the
shock of plunging into the cool water
In an o~verheated condition caused
heart failure.
Roger, aged 6, son of Mr.. and Mrs
f. f. Borland, near Westgate, Iowa,
owes his life to Buster. a dog. The dog
followed Roger when he wandered out
to the creek to observe the effect OF
recent heavy rains. The bank gave
way n The boy was thrown into the
swollen stream. The dog jumped to
the rescue. The strangling little boy
chung to Busters shaggy coat and was
pulled ashore.
, 1921-06-09

"Dr. Mott says the pnlpabIy an
illegal Yale News, had intended to
take up the study Of law, but his Y. NJ.
G. A. work. while a student at Cornell,
influenced him to follow Christian pur-
suits."-Quoted by f. p. A, In the
New York Tribune.
, 1921-06-09
Woman, Lovely Woman.

1t takes a woman longer to make up
her mind than 1t does to make up her
face. but with either she usually gets
what she is aiming at.-Florida Times
Union.
, 1921-06-09
you CAN WALK IN COMFORT

II you Shake Into Your Shoes some LIEN
the Antiseptic. Healing pow
der for shoes that pinch or feet that ache
II takes tho friction flynn tho shoe and
gives relief to corns and buniona. hot. tired
sweating. swollen feet. Ladies' can wear
shoes one size smaller by shakInk Allon's
Foot = Ease in each shoe,-AdV.
, 1921-06-09

Here is one OF life's Inconsistencies:
A mouse is afraid OF a man, a man Is
afraid OF "A woman. and a woman IA
afraid of II mouse.-Exchange.
, 1921-06-09
"That Tired Feeling" Often
Forecasts Sickness

When you r tired without good
cause, lack ambition and feel out
of sorts generally, you may be
heading straight for a sick spell.
, 1921-06-09

the vegetable blood tonic
Of fifty years standing.
Get S.S.S. from your
druggist today, and write
about your condition TO
Chief Medical Advisor,
SAT Swift laboratory,
Atlanta, Georgia.
, 1921-06-09
Self-deniaI.

S you saw the doctor today about
your indigestion. Did he ask you to
give up anything?" "Yes. 81"
, 1921-06-09

These symptoms often
show the whole system,
especially the blood, is
disordered.
Don't wait till you are
sick in bed. Almost ev-
cry ailment can be ward
ed off il attended to in
, 1921-06-09

time. Any doctor will tell you that
Start at once to drive impurities
from your system and help enrich
your circulation with famous S.S.S.,
, 1921-06-09
FOREIGN

onEASN
seventeen persons were drowned In
the lua NINE at MeuselwitZ, Saxe-Ait-
ehourg' owing to the flood or the mine
by the ErlenDach river.
Guerilla warfare between French
and Turkish Nationalist troops has
been renewed in Cilicia. Turks are pre-
pairing to recapture the city of Aintab
from the FRENCH WINE nationalist
leauers are pelng arrested by the
rrehch authorities
Caribou and native reindeer are re-
ported ranging the hills like droves of
sheep in full view of Dawson. Y. r.
As it is calving time, the herds are not
allowed to be molested. and instead Of
shooting with n gun the citizens of
DAWSON are Shootihg Win d camera
Two and fOur tenements,
stores and other buildings in Honolulu,
declared unsafe and insanitary, ave
been torn down since the beginning OF
the building cleanup campaign in
augurated last year by city officials,
according to a recent official report on
the progress of the drive.
A link with the old days of the
Hawaiian monarchy was broken re-
Gently when the death occurred OF
oirs. EMILY ". Juuu' WIDOW OF Charies
t1astihss JUDD chamoeriain TO hing
Naiaoaua, the last KING or W
slrs. 1uuu was porn In
n. H., March 49, lo4o' n went to
rih"ah III 1890
Pursuit of the mirage of religious
freedom has been taken up again by
$4,000 Mennonites. For four centuries
the sect has followed the phantom. Ar
ransements were completed for the
inc in Canad. 70 I.nd In Maxtoo -,
chesod fron tho ohranon no,anna..
FOR ss ooo ooo
a eon1erehce OF the foreign minis
IN 80 - ni-.
a.- =. ..
oon.aao~
uYaisaa 10 g. suseeuo
-
T,n,.na "a 80 Ais
TO participate If is believed that tha
lea que. II II comes into ha,ng will hove
the sunnort of hoth countrias
ma eee WIN NC d
1.ea. ~ ac,euse so"h
ciauv in tho north corr+ru mrhi,h has
had an axcantionauv aor,v. snr;nn
MANY noints .tate from 20 to on nor
conf Of this gro,r hos hoo, .Iroadn
soun ono or tuo casos houo oiroaan
heen renortsd ~ wheel aho,a nrornJ
notahIv ot Corsalond oct -, SaI,,a--
and at Cadillac Saskstcbeyan
--
Inc hiulIoru Dloiogleal
"a saneu LOT oouth Anherica TO eA-
pio.e lne neau"aters OF the a
anu seeh iheouore h~ooseVeits famous
"'ei VI Douol'
Letters and documents signed by
royal p~ersonages of former centuries
brought only 81 to S14 each in an auc-
nIn Tnan',,n'i "ni1e nenJa'
80, - s. 500
~
Progressive rediscount rates now IN
eaiect in the 81. LOUIS ana Kansas
pr.s,dont uord,nr raaont,, U.s. -,
I,ina ratas. In ",
-. eNo'eu
'e oo"iu sooh'
offering OF cigar at election polls
by candidates was held to be a viola
ton of the corrupt practices act by the
district court after JACOB Beck town
snip treasurer Oh urahite rams, MIMI
was removed from Office on petition or
forty because ne mad given
away cigars at the pollhs place In his
to"hshlhp'
A great meeting of the representa-
tives of all the railway unions affected
. y ~ ""se eu' ueclsion Vi tne ran
Wy 10 ~ DC neiu III Ohicuso
'une = II 1t ia deem ~houhc
, 1921-06-09

Who spends the present in dream.
ing OF the future will spend his future
In mourning his past.
, 1921-06-09

A national bird Is the eagIe-with
the stork n close second.
, 1921-06-09
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming
Ws,tern Newspaper Union New, serioe- }
COMING EVENTS.

Cheyenne. Wyo-Annual Frontier
Days Celebration. July &c to 20.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
DEPUTY ASSESSOR APPOINT
MENTS MADE BY ROTERING

County Assessor A. B. ROtoring this
week announces the appointment of
his corps of fourteen field deputies who
will commence their canvassing work
about the first of March AS far as
possible Assessor Rotering has endea-
vOred to select those men of experience
in this wo''l- in order that errors be
avoided and time saved for the county.
The followinp are the appointments:
District No. ALBERT Stuber,
Thoeny.
District No. 2.-J. F. Schuster, Glen
tana.
District No. 3.-F. H. Hopwood,
Hinsdale.
District No. Al. A. Downing, Wen
dell.
District No. Sam Feezell. BAYLOR.
District No. 6.-John Kerr. Hinsdale
District No. Ray Lamb, Tampi-
District No. S.-Glenn Grant, Mid
wav.
District No. o.-Peter Tiechrow,
Lustre.
District No. ION. Sektnan, Glas-
gov.
District No. lie. B. Tanner, Hins-
dale.
District No. l2.-Carl f. Hamme,-
ness. Glasgow.
District No. 13.-James G. Lloyd,
Nashua.
District No. 14.-Sam J. Lebert,
Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
Two OIL COMPANIES ARE
ORGANIZED AT CHINOOK
If the Well on Clear Creek Is Pro-
ducer, Much Activity Is Expected
in Blaine County.

Chinook, Feb. 2.-The oil interes.
increases daily in Blaine county and
several groups of business men are
getting together, preparing to enter
actively into the selling of royalties
in the spring. should the we'll on the
ioodbar ranch on Clear Creek be found
to be a producer.
The latest group to ask for articles
of incorporation consists of G. w.
Flemming, Ed Fredlund, John Staff, J
R. Smyth and A. M. Allinson, and the
capitalization Of their company is put
at $250,000. The company has adopted
the title of the Montana Royalty Co.
Another organization is to be known
as the Clear Greek Oil & Royalty Co.
The members of this organization are
Ray t. Moe, George Cowan, DR.. C. E.
Stineberg and Ed Shurr, who will deal
in oil lands and royalties. They have
opened offices in the Williams block.
These companies are interested in
oil production on the south of Chinook
principally, where the Ohio Oil Co. is
now drilling and has already reached
depth of over 500 feet. Should this
well produce, great activity will i'm
Hieuldlely DeSln nOftn OF town Wnefe
geologists have been investigating
since last summer. Many leases all
the way to the Canadian line have al
ready been secured by local men, who
are greatly interested in the investi-
cation that has been going on contin-
uoUsly in that section since the first of
the year by two Denver geologists. Ex-
cavations in various parts are reported
to have been made by the Denver men
who are said to have worked assidu-
ously in the worst of weather.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
BRANCH OF ASYLUM AT
OLD FORT ASSINNIBOINE

Helena, Feb. 2-Recommendations
that branch of the state hospital for
Assinniboine near Havre, are made in
the insane be established at old Fort
the report to the house and senate OF
the special joint committee appointed
to investigate the feasibility of the
plan. The committee is composed of
Senator Thos. 0. Larson of Teton
county and Representative T. j. Troy
of Hill county. Accompanying the re-
port was a special report by James
MacCalman, architect from Warm
Springs. He approves the plan. The
committee reports that the Fort AS
sinniboine property is worth from ST.
100000 to S2.000,00O" and that there
are sufficient buildings and acreage
within the reservation so that a branch
hospital could be established there
without in the least interfering with
the dry land farming sub-experiment
station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
Interstate Passenger
Fares To Be in Force
in Montana Feb, 3rd

Helena, Jan. 31.-The Great
Northern Railway announced here
Friday that the increased intra-
state passenger rates will go into
effect February 3, under authority
given by the interstate commerce
commission in rejecting the claim
of the Montana railroad commits
sion that passenger rates cannot
exceed three cents mile in Mon
tana under the state law.
Baggage charges and other
rates that are advanced by the
interstate commerce commissions
order will be raised also on Feb
ruary 3 by the Great Northern.
Helena, Jan. 29.-The Northern
Pacific railway company has ad-
yised the Montana railroad COM
mission that the reduced rates on
hay to eastern terminals and in
termediate points will became eff
fectiye February 3.
. Il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
CREAMERY
BUSINESS NEARLY
DOUBLES IN A YEAR

Williston, n. D.. Feb. AT a meet
ing held in this city Saturday the off
GERS and directors of the Farmers
Creamery & Produce Co. were elected
for the coming year. 1t is the inten-
tions of the management to establish
a cream station in every town in wes-
tern North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana so that enough cream will be re-
ceived to enable them to manufacture
six or eight carloads of butter per
month.
A remarkable increase was made in
the business done in 1920 over that
done during 1919. During the past
year 267 ,639 pounds of butter fat was
bought at a cost of $138, 8,5133S, COM
pared with 142,365 pounds of butter
fat during 1919 which cost $685. ,635 13.
The average price paid for butter fat
was 52.1 cents per pound.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
DOLLAR DAY
FEBRUARY L
Merchants Combining Their Eff
fort Making One Big Sale
Event for Saturday, Feb
ruary 18th.
THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS
An Old Idea Placed in New Way to
Make it One Big Day for the Peo-
pie of Glasgow Territory. Bar
gains Offered Which Make
1t Worth Ones While.
to Attend

Saturday, February 10Th will be
Bargain Day" as well as "Dollar
Day" in Glasgow. The merchants Of
the city have combined their effort to
make this day one of the biggest of the
season for the buying public.
The idea foremost in the event is
to make "old Dollar Bill assume as
near as possible the one hundred cents
proportions Of pre-war times. Of
course it is a fact, and one that is con-
ceded in all circles, that prices will
never lower to the standard of the
pre-war period. The price level is now
at its normal status, and the Glasgow
merchants are among the first to as
sumo the "back to normal" standards.
Bargains will be denoted in "dcllars"
zone dollar" the highest and lowest
and the one price to all, and these
specials in every instance will be ac-
companied by host of other sugges-
tions to further convince the buyers of
Valley county that Glasgow merchants
are right in line in the reductions that
have been coming in practically all
commodity lines.
The following merchants have ad-
vertisements in this issue, setting
forth special attractions for this big
dollar Day."
Behner Jewelry Store
Coleman Hardware Company
The Emporium
The Fair Store
R. H. Friedl
Glasgow Drug Company
Glasgow Market
Golden Rule Store
Hall Drug Company
Lewis Wedum Company
Maris & Lee Hardware
Model Grocery
st. Clair Jewelry Store
West Side Grocery
All of the stores are making special
prices for this event. The reductions
in most events are not permissive of
any margin of profit, but the effort
rather than money making at this time
is to get Glasgow's friends from dis
tant points into the city on that date
and give them an opportunity to learn
for themselves that Glasgow is "back
to normal
This event does not mean necessarily
that patrons are expected to spend
their money recklessly in a hap hazard
fashion, for things for which they have
no need, but it is a we'll known fact
that many have been Withholding their
purchasing power for necessities in the
hope that still further reductions in
prices will come. We believe that the
bed rock has been reached so far as
prices are concerned. We believe that
the merchants here have hit upon a
good plan. Study the ads in this issue
and come in to Glasgow on Saturday
next. Meet your friends here on that
date
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
DEFEATS SACO
IN DEBATE-SUBJECT OF
JAPANSES EXCLUSION

Hinsdale. Mont, Feb. 2.-The Hins-
dale high school debating team won a
two to one decision over the Saco
high school team Friday evening on
the question of passing a rigid Jap
anese exclusion act by this country
which was regarded as the unpopular
side Of the question.
Judges were Attorney c. H. Stev-
ems, Superintendent O. f. Mcdowell
and Mrs. Nj. 7. Weikle, all of Malta.
Superintendent r. l.. Wampler of the
Saco schools was chairman. The Hins-
dale debaters were Helen Halbert,
John Hansen and Donald Webster. A
second contest between the two schools
will be held in Hinsdale in about Two
months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
OHIO STRIk ES GAS POCKET
in THEIR CLEAR CREEK WELL

Chinook, Feb. IA pocket of gas
was struck in the Clear Greek wei!
f the Ohio and Republic Oil companies
Wednesday at a depth of about 900
feet The fire in the boiler was quick
ly eXtinguished at the first showing of
gas but the quantity proved not such
as to cause danger, and drilling was
later resumed.
Reports spread in town that the
baler was bringing up small quantities
of oil, but A. L. Woods of the Repub-
lie says no oil has been struck, and
that the first oil hands will not be
reached until depth of about 1850
feet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
ROUND TRIP RATES
TO MINNEAPOLIS FEB. 3 TO 10

J. J. Tattan Great Northern agent
at this point is in receipt of an an
nouncement from the office of the
general passenger agent to the effect
that that railroad will offer special
round trip rates from Glasgow to Min
neapolis from February Bird to 10th.
For the Northwest Auto Association
meeting in Minneapolis, which con-
venes February 5th to 18th, the Great
Northern has authorized an open rate
of one and one-half fare from all
points in Montana to Minneapolis, the
dates Of sale to be February Bird to
10th. The final return limit will be
February 10Th, by which time passen-
ger must reach starting point. No
stop-overs will be allowed. 1t is added
that this rate will be open to the gen.
eral public and that it is not necessary
for passengers to have Identification
certificates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
POSTAL BOXES PILFERED
IN HARLEM: INSPECTOR
SENT TO INVESTIGATE

Harlem, Jan 31.-The Harlem post
office, is to be closed promptly at 6
o'clock every evening as the result Of
petty vandalism believed to be perpa-
trated by young boys who loiter in
the post office lobby after the post
master has left the place. During the
last week several mail boxes have been
opened and packages taken away.
Later the contents of the missing pack
ages were found about town. A postal
inspector has been sent for to make
a thorough investigation.