davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
Y. w. c. A. WANTS BRYAN TO
RUN AGAIN FOR PRESIDENT

Miami, Fla, March 22.-William J.
Bryan was asked last night by the
Young Womens Christian Association
of Miami to run for president in 1924.
Mr.. Bryan was chairman of the asso-
ciation's drive for funds which has
Just ended and he had just finished
addressing a gathering of the workers
when the request anne:
"With the women voting, l am con-
fient / would be elected should l de-
eide to try" he replied.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
CLARA SMITH HAMON
WILL MAKE MOVIES

Ardmore, Okla, March 23.-Clara
Smith Hamon late today signed a
contract with motion picture COM
pany to produce pictures for the next
two years, she said tonight. A ne
coption was held for tonight at the
First Christian church where she was
baptized yesterday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
SCHOOL ELECTION

The annual school election of school
district No. for the election of two
trustees will be held on Saturday
April End. w. w. Hurd and C. Fl
Alderman have filed for the vacancies
and up to the time of going to press
these are the only two candidates in
the field. The polls will be open from
2 o'clock p. m. to 500 o'clock D. m. at
the North Side grammer school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
Recrganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints.
WedumS Hall

Sunday, March 9th, Easter Sum-
Sunday school at 2 p m. Les
son subject, "The Resurrection of the
Dead" Preaching at 300, following
the Sunday school The evening SER
vice will be an Easter program of the
following numbers:
Opening exercises and prawer
Recitation-"The Empty Tomb" by
Henrietta HentZ.
" Voices of Spring" Jerome Bresher.
Duet, by Daisw Sterns and Gather
inc Bresher.
Springs Heralds," by Four Juniors.
Continued on Page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

Of 50 bills,
duced the
Joseph M.
assembly the
with the federal Vostead
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

tanned approximately 200 packages of
80 letters each.
1t is not known the contents of the
letters in money value, but the loss will
run quite high according to officials.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

Easter Sunday will be fittingly OBJ
served in all Glasgow churches by spe-
cial services and Easter cantatas by
the choirs of the Methodist and Con-
gregational churches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

An ugly dog is better to have around
than grouchy man-because you can
shoot the dog.-Exchange.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
SPECIAL SESSION SENDS TWENTY
nine BILLS TO GOVERNOR DIXON

Out OF FiftytwO Measures Introduced Twenty Run
Gauntlet of Both Houses and Are Signed by Governor
Dry Amendment, Among Most Important Measures
Passed Measure Makes State Statute Conform to the
Volstead Act. Review of Measures Passed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
MAIL CAR BURNS; MUCH
MAIL is DESTROYED

The mail car on train No. 235, which
burned at Liscum Friday morning, con-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
THE GLASGOW CHURCHES Will HOLD
SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY PROGRAMS

Special Services Prepared for Easter Local Churches
Easter Canatas to Be Rendered by Chors at Congre-
vices Will Be Held at All Churches of the Citv Next
Sunday Morning and Evening
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

Continued on Page 3)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
MERCHANTS TO PLAN VISIT
 TO ORIENT

San Francisco.-Trade excursions have long been a popular medium for commercial organizations to ad- verdse their cities and promote friendly relations with business men in towns falling within their regional territories. The San Francisco Cham ber of Commerce has adopted this plan on an international scale
 A successful trade excursion to Mexico having come to an end an excursion to the Orient is now being planned.
 The plan provides for chartering for the voyage one of the new Ship ping Board steamers of the 535 type
 Approval of the United States Ship ping Board must be obtained, how ever, and while no objection is an- tlclpated, the excursion plan is held in abeyance until permission from Washington is forthcoming.
 97 days and MT. Dill stated that an effort would be made to keep the cost down to S1,000 per passenger, or about $10 a day.
 MT. Dill, of the Chamber of Com merce, stated that the itinerary as tentatively outlined would be as fol- lows: Leave San Francisco some time in August; make a two-day spand five days in Yokohama, with side trips to Tokio and other cities in the vicinity: go by rail to Nara, from which point Kyoto, Osaka and hope WouId De visited, giving in aM ten or eleven days in Japan; sail from Kobe to Shanghai, where five | days will be spent, visiting Picking and other cities; sail from Shanghai l to Java, where a week would be | passed, principally in Sourabaya and | Batavia; next to Singapore, in the | Straits Settlements, with two days al lotted to sightseeing; from Singapore | to Saigon, in French Indo-China with another two-day stop; then back | to the China coast with one day for Canton and five for-Hong Kong and | vicinity; from Hong Kong to Manila, | stopping there a week, and from Manila home by way of Honolulu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
KINDERGARTEN DRILLS TABOO
 IN GERMANY

Berlin = Kindergarten calisthenics are forbidden to the children of the French occupied territory and play ing soldier" in the schoolyard pro- poses to become the popular method of enabling unruly children to rid themselves of a disliked school teach CT, for General de Metz, French dele gate for the PfalZ, has decreed. that
 the teachers of children who are trained to march in step will go to jail.
 General de Metz, in letter to the
 Regierungs Praesident of Speyer, calls attention to the fact that he is in
 formed that organizations of young
 people and school children are indul-
 ging in military exercises. General de Metz cites as examples
 to these military exercises the use of 1. the commands Forward. march!
 and "Halt!"
 Marching on a fixed point, chang
 ing direction during the march.
 marching in groups, the rapid as- sembling in line or column, the
 marching to the right or left are v1o-
 lations of Article TIT of the Treaty Of Versailles" explains General de Metz, who demands that the Regierungs- Praesident shall imm ediately inform him what steps have been taken to put an end to this violation of the peace treaty.
 Deutsche Angemeine Zeitung at- tempts to explain to the French gen eral that what he regards as breach of the treaty of peace really IS only part of ordinary calithentic exercises as they have been carried out in Ger many for years The little girls as we'll as the little boys are taught these commands, according to this newspa- per.
 '"The decree of General de Metz is | in conflict with the decision of the Interallied Rhineland Commission which has regulated school calisthen- ics,'' remarks the Deutsche A1lgemeine Zeitung. The German Federal Com missioner of the occupied Rhine ter ritory hS written a. note to the preS- ident of the Interallied Commission requesting that General de Metz with | draw his decree against school exer- ciSeS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
Horse Racing
 Caused Fall Of
 Thomas Stagg

Horse racing caused the downfall of Thomas H. Stagg, for five years trusted bookkeeper at the Soldiers Home in Noroton. Thus Attorney $. E. Baldwin told Judge John P. Kel- logg when Stagg appeared at the opening of the Criminal Superior court yesterday and peladed guilty to six counts of enbezzlement involving sS,6O0.
 It was the old story of losing a lit tel and risking some more in the hope of recovering first losses But Stagg was never able to recover and his misappropriations reached an amount that he was unable to raise. He dis appeared and was recognized a year later by a Darien man in the Grand Central station.
 Judge Kelloog sentenced Stagg to states prison to serve not less than two nor more than five years, on one count of embedding $2,SOo. Judgment | on the other accounts was suspended
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
FEW ARRESTS FOR MURDER
 IN PARIS

Paris.-Statistics published by the Prefecture of Police show that dur ing 190 39,603 persons were arrested for various offenses. Of this number 4,O33 were foreigners. more than 5000 women and 396 boys and 96 girls of less than fifteen years. Eleven arrests were for murder, 95 for at tempted murder, 1,671 for blows causing serious injury, and All for theft. In effecting these arrests 257 policemen were injured, 37 very se- riously. One policeman was drowned in attempting to rescue a wman who had thrown herself from a bridge into the river and another was killed in attempting to stop speeding ear.
 Twenty new theatres were opened in Paris, as we'll as new dancing es- tablishments. This brings the num- Der of theatres and music halls to 509 and the dancing establishments to 6S9. There are some 5000 estab- HshmentS where music is played in Paris, not including restaurants. During the year some 10000 ap- plicationS were for permits by for l eigners, out of which number but | S3,000 came to Paris to work. The
 others were, for the most part, tour | ists and visitors.
 | during the year 96,475 articles found | in the city. In this number 5,93s l were found in taXis, 22,000 in tn,
 subway and 24,0OO in buses anS
 street cars. The figures include l 3, 00O umbrellas and 2,S00 keys. Nor,
 than 23,GCO of these articles were re | turned to their owner. but a fai stock of women's corsets remain, tn Prefecture remarking that this i
 about the only object for which nt lost statement is made and which n,
 one cares to retrieve
 The number of automobiles in cir culation in Paris has been increased by 42.1s5, while 2S,61O driving per | nitS were granted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
Many Births Reported Among Refugees of
 Wrangel's Forces

Paris-Thirty babies were born in week in the Russian refugee camp: composed of remnants of General wraneePs anti-BolSheVik army, in stalled at Cattaro, in Jugo-Slavia. In the camp where more than 1000 ref ugees are cared for the birth rate has exceeded the deaths by 50 per cent at tbo nresent moment average three to four a day. There are, however, cases of serious illness n board the ships at anchor ous5oe 51t the aaroor, ir or, ad diojning camp and the strictest meaures are being taken to prevent infection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

Legislative committeeman experi- enced one of their busiest days today when hearings on several varied mat ters were held by the committees on agriculture, appropriations for hos p1tals, banks, education, military af- fairs, public health and safety, roads rivers and bridges, and the judiciary committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

George H. Cushing. managing di- rector of the Wholesale Coal Dealers Association, before the Senate Re- Construction committee, declared Dix w. Smith, formereU- s, Treasury off, cial, sought to arrange deals in coal for his r~~rfif
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

MRS. EDWARD PAGAN of Al Vine street will open her home this evening at o'clock for the meeting
 of the Ladies Auxiliary of Letter
 Carriers. All members are requested
 to be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
LITTLE GIRL TAKES
 HER LIFE BY HANGING

Paris.-At Lille a little girl, twelve years old committed suicide by hang ing herself because she had been tilted by her little boy lover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

MORRIS SISTRAND of Wood avenue is confined to his home with an infected sore foot. MT. Sistrand is connected with the First National Bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

H. T. Parson. president of the F. w. Woolworth Co.,, declares a gradual decrease in prices will be in effect until Apr:l l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
PERSONALS F

EMPLOYEES OF the First Ma tiena1 Bank and their families were given a theatre party at Ed. Wynn's Carnival last evening at the Park theatre, after which they enjoyed a supper and dancing in the bank. An orchestra furnished music for the occasion and & jolly evening was spent,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

CARDS HAVE BEEN received from Marshall De Witt, formerly of Park place. this city, stating that he B now permanently located in Wash ngton, D. C., where he is taking up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

An illustrated lecture on "Happi- ness" will be delivered to the mem bers of the Park Street Congregation al church tomorrow night by Rev. Gerald H. Beard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
BRIDGEPORT
 BRIEFS

Claiming damages of $1,OO0, Della Langford, of 1012 Railroad avenue, has brought suit against the Bridge port Gas Company for injuries re- ceived from gas escaping from a de- fectiVe pipe. Attorney Thomas J. Culltnan is counsel for the plaintiff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

MIR. AND MRS. F. NEIL BEN. HAM of Linden avenue have return ed from a recent visit in Boston Mass,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

expert accounting as we'll as playing with Meyer Davis celebrated orches- rra at the New Wardman Park hotel and other places where this popular orchestra is engaged to play. MT. De Witt has been travelling eXten- sively through Virginia and North Carolina and has played at various college functions.
 MISS GRACE HOOKER of 30 Crown street will open her home to- morrow ming for the first Lenten meeting of the Opportunity club at 8 o'clock. Miss Helen Boyd, super intendent of the Visiting Nurses as- gociation will be the speaker. A large attendance is requested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

Langford, of 1O12 Railroad avenue, has brought suit against the Bridge port Gas Company for injuries re- ceived from gas escaping from a de- fectiVe pipe. Attorney Thomas J. Cullinan is counsel for the plaintiff.
 An illustrated lecture on ''Happi- neSS'' will be delivered to the mem bers of the Park Street Congregation al church tomorrow night by Rev. Gerald H. Beard.
 Officers were elected last night at the annual meeting of the Bridgeport division of the Travellers Aid Society in the Stratfield Hotel. Herman K Beach was elected president to suc- ceed the retiring official, Attorney Charles H. Shapiro. Compensation of s7 a week for a period of 312 weeks was yesterday awarded to each of the two children of the late Leon p; Murray, of Dan bury, who was killed last October while on duty at the Danbury Fair as special officer.
 The advisability of installing fire extinguishers in Bridgeport schools | mittee of supplies of the Board of Education Some of the schools have one or two extfnguiSherS, it is reported, while many are not equip
  Distribution of state aid checks to | unemployed ex-service men will be l continued at the City Hall to day when qualified applicants from A to | L will receive their weekly allotment No others, except those who were not paid through errors last Saturday, | will receive attention today.
 l Charging that the teachers en- | trance examinations into Bridgeport | schools were as stiff any in the | country, Superintendent of Schools S .J. Slawson refuted the statement | of Senator Howard $. Challenger, secretary of the Board of Education ! that Bridgeport is the easiest city in the state in which to secure a teach ing position due to the fact that no examination is required.
 Legislative committeeman expert enced one of their busiest days today when hearings on several varied rnat-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

Advertise in The Time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30
LET SUNLESS THROW STONES.

And now there are some who would
continue 70 bcrate the tired. worn. bed
raggled Clara. even though the court
has given her an opportunity 20 go her
way and sin no more" :; IN stated
that Mrs Jake Hamon II will "a forgive
Clara II the latter will but ask her o.
do -. but there are others among IA"
self-consiitu;ed censcrs % public morals
who are silll crying Tor the pound
u flesh" The more these woull.be's
harp and rave. the longer a premium
will BE- placed on just such stories as
that q Clara smith Hamon. Poor
soiled, weary. hope.straincd thing. abe
has been far too long in the limelirhi
She's just a human being who hastily
made choice ~ the 1.-TWO ways" and
later learned that the path chosen was
greatly oamoufiagcd. and that the Gov.
ers along the way were poisoned. and
that the iurid lights dlngled but 20 de-.
ceiye and destroy. Having sinsd. this
M 81 humanity has alsD suffered. and
;herc are many who would now deny
her privileges. many whose own houses
are rather too crystalline a. Warrant
the promisruous throwing 81 stones
Unfortunately. there are these who
feel /; incumbent on them e. keep
themselves labelled good" To- prevent
bc!ng ineluds.i with the bad Pr,cl.
aus iellows. may thu good Lord be mor.
ciiul and spare these labels. otherwise
they might be forever lost In the
long ago provisions were made Tor the
redemption q M such ~ this uniortu.
nate girl Tor the misguided and IN.
fortunate men f1r I'll who viii uc.
knowledge their faults. and ~ live a. 10
TO demonstrate a repentance of the pas,
and q reformation.
May the dry come when newspaper
writers. leaders. teachers. an will give
their time and ,alcn, 70 The exploitation
~ the virtues aud ut the vices u hu.
manly. May the day D. fastened when
tho good iha; men and women d.. Will
out travel the story o. their wrongs
II as "a matter q fact. such persons az
the girl with the blasted life must be-
condemned, let Il be- done hy thus.
whose own garments aro spn;iess let
those whose own lives are bioiched by
scarlet. refrain from condemnation un-
al their raiment shall have bccn pun.
fled When this j. done. there viii be
far less accusation. and more 81 mvfcy
and pity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30
PANs TO NnNERrI,E.

Adv Tiing o. more effective tol,v
thlr 10 puy ''hcr period ~ American
mrury The depression IN business IN
rm, SECTIONS only lrt,usfI,s the need
'rd o'nr u, truthful advertising Tho
"''ulr ~ tho country never needed
n0rn Information ON economic buying
uln ~ ~. present time Tho mor.
chant With something eryiceablc and
g 70 r'r0nihie pi.n has never had "a
Ter opportunity o. ctsh in On his
publicity Advertising 81 the only tonic
f1r i'FIr'sg and the merchant who r..
fuses iu us, The tonic DurrtHlly uni reg.
u'urly is iu the Same class with the man
who refuses a. follow Doctor directions
whom q tonic is .ha''hc n.cdf To-day.
fG always, tho merchant with guuds
worth whil, and with prices fair To- The
unliic. VIII advertise as usual. Read the
advertisements in Tho News They are
standing directory ~ business intcg.
rIif and honest yalucs--Clarcndun
News.
sam. you're exactly right about this
matter and ihos" who would live Ia a
business why must take heed and put
their establishments before the public
through the newspapers u the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30
by John PAGE
staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. d e.. Nr 2e.-In
the United states bo'r druorm,s and
republicans are regarding with surprise
which b. tlst turning - lm3z,mcni the
fact that President Harding Is making
no revolutionary changes N the ullicleg
VI the muchabusud Wilson adminlstrn.
tion. In foreign countries tho surprise
IL no less profound.
Waving Tor the moment thc broad
question ~ how tho now administration
will finally dispose of the Versailles
'roliy and he isagu. 90 Nations. IL r.
puss.bl, 20 cal attention Go a number
q the polici's oi tho former adm.nisira.
ti"n which President Harding. hy his
coutlnuancc. has pronounced gooi
The department of Justice will con.
iipue IL friendly attitude toward bust
ness interests ard ltH uufr.cudly ats.
tudr toward the reds. Nturn,v General
Dnughcriy has upheld The ruling ~ \.
Mitchell Palmer. the former attorney
general. oG the liberal Interpretation ~
the Nolstcld ac,.
The Conssrta alive course of the federal
reserve system Viii De- continued and
The ~ secretary OF tn treasury will
continue f,Sding war loans by foreign
governments and his department win ad.
here o The plan Ui raising money Tor
emergency use by the issuance u short.
term notes. The threat which "A hostile
Congress made % Wilson To- abolish tho
position 20 controller ~ the currency
will me-, H. carried out, though the re.
ruhlicans arr now strong enough 90 ID
su u they wished. The position viii ~.
main as it was and q viii be- filled
by democrat.
The navy department. uilrf b.hLy.
viii carry out tho building program
mapped oui hy Iosephus Daniels Both
President Harding aud Secretary DENLY
heartily endorse that program. Mr. Den.
by has also approved his Predecessors
order ugaint thc navy wine moss. and
h" will continue the Daniels practice ~
making frequent trips on warshipg for
IN" purpose Of seeing just how things
arr done in actual practice.
Secretary 81 Commcrcc Herbert Hoy.
cr VIII expand and enlarge uUon the
policies ~ former Secretary Redfiold
but there II no lndlcatioh 81 rndlca.
change In policy Hoover like the man
b. succeeded. viii cu1c-For a. promote
the enlargement 81 the United states
commerce. both domestic and foreign.
There il no evidence ls vet 81 any
change whatever 90 Oh, policies OF the
interior department, and n Secretary
Wallace hls amy revolutionary changes
On view of the agriculture department
hr has not made them public IT, has
stated ih7t D." Intends Go encourage and
assist the farmers. Eyrr preceding see.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30
AIRPLANE NOW USED AS
REST0RER OF SPEECH

WASHINGTON. March 29.-An air.
plnnc flight at AN altitude OF 1900 feet
today restored tn power uf speech 10
". A. Rene Dr.. 20 years old ana for.
mcrly soldier. who fur eight months has
been unable u speak above whispcr.
His voice. which l,ft him one night
while asleep. returned a. normal within
an hour and when he stepped from the
airplane 10 Boiling Field. he was sur.
priscd 10 his own voice saying.
Il don't know whether / can talk or
not"
REM, while In the tank corps near
Camp Colt, IA. Injured "a finger. which
failed 10 heal ana finally was ampulat.
ID. Il II not known whether the inffc.
ton WIS In any way responsible Tor tho
Ions Of his voice. Eminent specialists
had treated him without result.
As q veteran and beneficiary 81 war
IRISH Insurance. Hcnz consulted the pub.
Tic health B,rylcc and DR.. Charles 4.
McEnuney prescribed an air flight to
high altitude.