davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-03
TWO ROAD PLANS
NOW in CONGRESS
Outline Of Different Programs Pro.
pOsed-Federal Aid Funds Hold
Up For Present.

Washington, June 1.-Two distinct
gress. Until one or the other, or a
compromise, is settled upon there will
be small chance of greatly increased
appropriations. In the meantime the
demands for continued highway i'm
provement are coming with increased
force.
One plan is set forth in the Town
send bill. 1t looks to interstate roads.
The other is the Dowell bill which
looks to continuation of the present
system of cooperation with the states
and the farm-to-market highway. 1t
leaves the road work under the de-
partment of agriculture while the
Townsend bill creates a federal high
way commission of five members to
draw salaries of $4,000 each.
A synopsis of the two measures has
been prepared by the American Farm
Bureau Federation, which approves
the Dowel bill.
The outstanding features of the
Townsend bill are:
The federal highway commission is
given exclusive power to designate the
roads in each state which may receive
federal aid and also the type of con-
struction. No definite system is out
lined, but the Townsend bill before the
last congress planned to expend all
the federal funds on just two roads
in each state. The system designated
in this bill is limited to interstate
roads.
Roads must be at least &c feet wide,
and wearing surface not less than 20
feet, which so limits good roads that
few will have the opportunity to use
them.
Provides the federal cooperation
with certain western states which
contained 'unappropriated public lands
in a larger ratio than so percent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-03
LATEST PRODUCER

The latest oil producer in the Cat
Creek oil field is the Thermopolis-
Cat Creek company well. better
known as the Hover-Schwartz well
No. ,. which came in Thursday, and
which bringing in was witnessed by
j. j. Foley, manager of the Milwau-
kee oil department, and f. w. Col
grove and his party of Minneapolis
and Iowa business men. No estimates
as to the flow have as yet been an
nounced, according to Mr.. Foley. who
returned from the field yesterday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-03
Sc PETROLEUM HAS
A THIRD WELL IN

Lewistown, May ga Democrat
News special from Winnett
that the Sc Petroleum company has
brought in it's third we'll on section
11-15-29, and while the production has
not yet been guaged, it is stated that
it is one of the strongest producers
in the field. This makes the 10th
producing we'll for the Cat Creek
field.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-03
Why That Headache?

When you know the cause of a dis
ease a cure may often be effected.
This is particularly true of headache.
Headache often results from consti-
patton or a disordered condition of
the stomach which may be corrected
by taking a dose or two of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try it. These tables
are easy to take and mild and gentle
in effect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-03

If we didn't have shadows we
wouldn't know what light is. If we
didn't have sorrow we wouldn't know
what joy is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-03

Everything comes to him who waits
on himself.
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen Of
Rutland visited at the Vic Anderson
home Sunday.
Chas. Austin was in town Sunday,
loading up some Of his household fur
niture.
L. A. Samson went to OalIss .Satur-
day and was accompanied home by
Chas. Lowell Of Kaneville, Indiana.
Paul Sprengel Of Milwaukee, Wis,
arrived here Tuesday and will spend
a couple Of months with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lefingwell and
Herbert Raich autoed to Ellendale
Friday.
One Of the little Pagenkopf twins
died last week Wednesday.
Edward Donnelly Of Hazelton, N.
D., arrived Wednesday and is q guest
Of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Green
awald.
The funeral Of Mrs. John Clark was
held in Houghton Friday. The de-
ceased at one time lived on the Case
farm now occupied by Ed Martin.
Mrs. VIM. Leffingwell is entertain
ing relatives from Iowa.
Emil Jurma has moved his house
back onto the foundation. !,
Howard Dady of Oakes transacted
business here Wednesday.
A large crowd attended the basket
social here Friday evening. $65.75
was taken in and this will be used for
equipment in the town school.
Mr.. Coburn of Hecla was in Ludden
Monday.
Carroll Montgomery went to Guelph
Tuesday.
DR.. Owen of Cakes was called Mon
day to attend Mrs. Plaziak.
Mrs. Roy Mingus and Agnes Ran
dali shopped in Oakes Saturday,.
L. A. Samson lost a barn on the
Marsh place by fire Saturday after
noon. Gus Bauman's car, which was
stored there, was completely destroy
ed. The origin Of the fire 10 not
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storts and daughter,
Opal, returned to Jamestown Monday
after spending few days at the Ev-
erett Hyatt home.
Martha Korpi is stopping at the Lon
Korpua home.
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
GUELPH

GUELPH x
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Thomas arrived
from Royal Center, Ind, Tuesday
night to visit their son, Roy, and fam.
lily and also rebuild the barn that wis
destroyed by the storm. They made
the trip by automobile.
The ladies' aid met with Mrs.. ". L.
Scott Thursday afternoon.
The Misses Mary and Vera Wallace
Of Silverleaf are staying with their
brother, Jim, and attending school
here.
Mrs. Sits. is cooking for George
Bliss's threshers this week.
julius Rabbe is here visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Sell.
Grandpa Munich, who underwent a.
serious operation at Rochester, Mimi,
is getting along as well as could be:
expected. His daughter, Mrs. Rachel
Hammered, is with him.
Oscar Rugtiv and Mr.. Cook took
dinner at the Sits home Friday.
H. ]. johnson is rebuilding the barn
on his place west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted McMahon autoed
to Glendale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ladd Of Forbes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Root of Oakes,
George :Keyes Of Glendale, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Root all spent Sunday at
the j.. D. Root home..
A. P. Olson was a passenger to Ell
lendale Wednesday, where he had dem
tai work done. Miss Wentworth had
charge Of the depot during his, alb
sence.
Frank Denison and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
B. Denison and son, Charles, transact
ed business in Oakes Thursday.
H. H. Perry Of Glendale was cal
Ter Thursday.
Harms piano man was in town last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and
children autoed up from Claremont
Thursday to visit at the Roy Thomas
home.
]. D. Root, Jess Newman and T. II.
Thatcher motored to the county seat
Thursday.
Florence Bostrop is staying at the
j. D. Root home and attending school
here. Her sister, Margarette, il go-
ing to school in Aberdeen this year.
Miss Winnie Way was business
caller in Glendale Wednesday. ,
One Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pagenkopfs
little twin girls passed away Wednes-
day and was buried Thursday. u
Miss Vera Sits left for Lehr, N. D.,
Saturday morning. She will teach
there the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Eschen and chill
dren motored down from Fargo Fri
day evening. Mrs. Electa Norton and
Muriel Howard, who have been their
guests for the past few weeks, return
ed home with them. They left for
their home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Newman visited
at the I. p. Newman home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger German moved
onto one Of the Sylvanus Waite farms
recently. They will live in the cook
car until they get house built. Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Courtney will move
4 onto the place the Germans vacated,
having purchased it from Mr.. Dady.
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29

Attorney E. E. Cassels Of Glendale
was in town Sunday.
Emil Rohlfrs, Lowell Baker and Miss
Bell autoed to Cakes Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. E. J. Hubbard returned Satur-
day from York, Nebr., whore she had
spent the past month visiting rela-
tives.
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
HUDSON


Ed johnson spent short time at
Bert Stevens place Saturday morn
ing.
Pat and Tom Kelley made trip to
Guelph on business Friday.
h. Gruhlke called on L. J. Maddox
Monday.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was caller at Err
nest Wahsner's last Sunday. }
Gustav Wahl Of near Fullerton was
among the Cakes visitors Saturday.
Ed johnson Of Clement attended to
business matters in Oakes Monday Of
last week.
Tom Kelley was an over night Wis
itor at the home Of his uncle, James
Kelley, and family Wednesday.
Kunrath Bros. and Pat Kelley and
son, Charles, were business visitors at
Guelph Wednesday.
DR.. w. r. Owen called at Geo. Kun
rath's place Thursday to see Mrs. 81,
Gripp, who was taken sick the pre-.
ceding Monday.
Hudson school No. a started Thurs.
day, with Miss Pauline Maddox a
teacher.
Joe Hofmeister, one time resi-.
dent of this township, attended thu
Kvigne sale Tuesday. 3s
Mrs. l. Honl, Miss Mary Brown ant
Miss Susie Gallagher spent a few
hours with Mrs. II. Gripp Thursday.
Il Gus Perlenfein hung his hat at til,
L. j. Maddox home Tuesday evening
i Last Sunday guests at the Kunratl
home were Misses Clara and Edit
Wahsner and Augusta and Anna Blu
row, also Pat Kelley and son, Charles
Miss Anna Honl was on the sicl
list the first Of the week.
The auction sale at Swan Johnson
on Monday Of last week was well at
tended. A number from here wen
over. Everything was disposed Of I
good figure. Es
Monday callers at James Kelley
were his brother, Pat, and son, Chai
Mike Miller Of the Buff farm WAS
business caller at Oakes Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Gallagher and Mrs. I. Hor
spent a short time Tuesday with Mr.
II. Gripp.
Ed Miller Of near Oakes called I
the Gruhlke home Tuesday. He als
went over to the Lars Kvigne sale.
William Burow Of the Rugtiv far1
and Clark Leigh from the Guslp
neighborhood were among Saturday
business visitors at Oakes.
Chas. Kelley has rented Kunrat
Bros farm for the coming year IN
moved his family there Thursday, q
ter the place swaS vacated by IAI
KviRne, who held ! sale Tuesday. II,
Kvigne and family win stay with ii
Bakkeeaard family unt1 tie first i
Novsmber,s at which tizsA thsy u
leave for Norway y viiSsrs sthsy tilitee1t
/ 70 make their future heIno. isl
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29

A large crowd gathered q Tie
Kvigne suction sale last week Tues
day. Though the weather was bad ia
the morning, tie clouds broke aw,ay
toward noon and the people began to
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
Presbyterian Church

Herbert E. Dierenfield, Minister-
The churches Of Cakes stand for q
better town and better community.
Won't you interest yourself in one Of
the churches of this town and help
"carry on" the good work? You are.
very welcome. The best men in q
community are the men who stand
by the church and work for better
things. We want men and women,
boys and girls in our church.
Morning worship 1890; theme, The.
Visitor at the Door"
b Sunday school HAS.
Christian Endeavor $50.
Evening service 1880; theme, "What
is a Christian?''
On Friday evening at 6 o'clock q
pot-luck supper and social time will be
held in this church. Old and young
every one interested in this church
is especially invited.
salnt Charles cathelle Church
Order Of Services
sundays-Low Mass Ct $3.50 :. N
high Mass at 1850, sermon.
Week DayS-Daily NaSs ct $3.50.
Holy Days Of Obligation same ae
| Sundays. .5 4.
Confessions Saturdays Z to 8 and Z
to 8 p. N. Also Sunday mornings :
to $3.50. ....s IS 81
Baptisms Sundays p. n. sharp.
Church and rectoay ca Third stresa
one block north q Main. II
Open to Ill. siways.. Services %
every Sunday and Holy nay,
Rev. J. r. zimmssmaD. Rector
Notice 70 Contractors
The township board Of Bare Creek
township will accept sealed bids Tor
$500 yards of screened gravel to Be
lspread on the road running east, q
Cakes / y miles. Gravel % 30 hauled
from Tobin's pit north ofs Oakes.
Contractor must 10 able TO furnish
bond to cover full amount o. his bid.
Bids 70 b opened OF. 14, 1874, q
| 8 >. nj, e tn Cash Flonr Fed
Thsgboaildl i p = s right ~
TT ~ 81 IN
isil Cle1
In 1Realo &, Oak0o,l ~
The Oakes times., 1921-09-29
@,l1tINew
LUDDEN

Mrs. Ella Doyen went to Cakes on
Wednesday to spend few days with
friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

Jim Barnes, who is with the South west Arkansas Telephone Company of this city, has purchased the Blew ins Telephone Exchange and took charge on the first of this month. However, he will not sever his con- nection with the local company for the present, but will place a manager in charge of the Blevins plant, and will devote part of his time to each place. MT. Barnes informs us that he will rebuild the Blevins exchange completely and establish frst-class service there.
 We regret to report the condition of D. F. Andrews, who has been quite ill for the past month as not show ing as much improvement as his friends would wish.
 The Chamber of Commerce will meet in regular session at the city hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The initial meeting of the Chamber for the new year deserves your attend ance
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06
WILL DISCUSS NEED FOR
 DISTRICT WAREHOUSE

Hope. Jan. 5.-Fifteen counties will be represented at meeting or the District Farm Bureau here on Monday, January 17th, according to announcements made by Chas. Half ke, secretary of the District Asso- citation. The purpose of the meet ing is to discuss the need for build ine q district warehouse to aid Tn marketing the various farm crops and live stock grown by the mem bers of the association. Only seven of the fifteen counties have live and growing farm bureau organizations, but organization work is under way in the other eight and Secretary Haffke hopes to have every county in the district represented at this meeting.
 In addition to discussing the build ing of warehouse for the purpose of making Hope a concentration point for all kinds of farm crops, the delegates to the meeting will dis cuss such matters as reduction of the cotton acreage, kind of crops to plant in place of cotton, use of improved seeds and methods of marketing the various crops.
 Following the meeting here on Monday, January 17th most of the delegates will go to Little Rock to attend the conference of farmers, merchants and bankers on January IS and 19
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

Entered as soccnd class mail mat ter November 4t 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, Marci. 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

Just received a beautiful line of Spring Dresses, also new pattern hats. Prices reasonable. Mrs. T. G. Moody. 1-3dtf
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

por @ ush steamer Ansgr which ill Mounts hov gale, and Il seo o t | e s was much farther time and e
 Doats Voiuheered to swim ohont h,o acket ana feuoy the lad the shore when b @ ire ana "oud nave dashed o had
 ama ash m ~ was nnal drawn from the of the crew ne ashore on tls Later rocket and
 uos neged up which saved the remainder of the crew ~
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

Subscribe to the Prescott Daily News, 40c a month or three months for $1.00, delivered at your door every afternoon except Sunday.
 The NEW PARK HOTEL will re- duce rates Jan. 1st from $500 to $2.50. Meals will be 5Oc with same good service. J. H. Criner. 31d6
 JUST RECEIVED-Some high grade pianos, which I will sell for less than other dealers.-A. Monson. -3Od121-2w5.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

Get the January Ladies Home Journal from Jack Johnson, News dealer
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

Kidney weakness, bladder troubles and digestive disorders are all within the curative power of Prockly Ash Bitters As tonic for the kidneys and urinary organs it has proved it's value. Price SIPS per bottle. Hes
 terly Drug Store, Apecial Agts. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06
Report of the Condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT

Erelcott, Nevada Co.,, Ark, at the close of business Dec. 29th, 1920.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

The Ladies Home Journal for Jan- uary is now on sale-Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

Pure pork sausage at Munn's Mar ket. Phone 8. 1-5-tf
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
HousingInquir'y
.Reopens To-day
With New Data
JIntermyer Again TO Direct
Lockwood Committee OH
Heavy Program Framed
to Bring Out Fresh Facts
Probe Labor Chiefs Acts
Investigators to Center at
First on a Leader Not
Connected With Council

The Lockwood committee, which be-
ean an investigation of tie Svusing sit
nation in New York City more than "A
vesr ago and which adjourned its pub
nc hearings last June, will resume those
hearings in the Aldermanic Chamber of
CITY Hall at 1880 o'clock this morning.
Samuel Uutermyer wilf continue as VOL
unteer chief counsel for the committee.
The committee expects to sit three
says week-Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday-and to dispose of largo
volume of business before the first of
The wear. Beside the privy meetings
which the committee has held from time
10 time since the last public hearing, in
vesticators have assembled great deal
Of data and heavy program has been
planned.
According to report, the first matter
which the committee will take up at its
hearing o-day will involve the opera
tions of labor leader The identity of
this man has not been revealed, nor has
The nature of the charges to be brought
against him been made public.
Not a Member of Council
1t has been stated definitely that he
is not member of the Building Trades
Council. as was Robert Brindell, indict-
ed by the committee and now serving a
sentence in Sing Sing, but is an indc-
pendent leader of men employed in
the building trades.
The committee also expects to take
up at an early date certain alleged
abuses of the labor system and
ineffificiency in building< labor, due
to arbitrary regulations said to be i'm
posed by building constructors. In
workers in the building trades the
committee plans to investigate the
rates for workmen's compensation in
surance and also auto truck insurance
as it relates to contractors owning such
machines.
The investigators, under the guild
ance of Mr.. Untermyer, are planning
to resume the inquiry into fire and life
insurance companies. Forest F. Dry
den, president of the Prudential Life
Insurance Company, who was adjudged
in contempt on four occasions last
June for refusal to answer certain
questions put by the committees
COUNSEL probably will be called and his
case resumed at an early date.
New Laws To Be Asked
Mr. Untermyer, when the Lockwood
committee convenes this morning, will
read a statement in which he will re-
view the work already accomplished by
the committee and outline future work.
He also will refer to the drawing of
The proposal which the committee is to
submit to the Legislature next month
for the enactment of laws against
building trade conspirators. A pro-
posal may also be outlined in his open
ing address which will be submitted to
the Legislature asking that the COM
mittee be continued for another year
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Hylan's Charter
Attack Resented
BY Democrats
Commission Is Controlled
by Own Party, and He
Won't Dare Veto Home
Rule Grant, Leaders Say
Would ALLEVIATE Tammany
McColdrick's Influence Is
Against Mayor; Board to
Complete Details To-day

Politicians, especially Democrats, yes
terday were regretting the attempts Of
Mayor Hylan and Comptroller Craig to
discredit the New York City Charter
Revision Commission before it had even
started on work. The Democrats were
especially dspleased because the commits
sion is controlled by Democrats, and has
as chairman and chief counsel two of
locally, Francis M. Scott and Edward ].
McGoldrick, both former members of the
state Supreme Court.
Mr.. McGoldrick, who before his eleva-
ton to the bench represented the city
at Albany for nearly ten years as As
sistant Corporation Counsel and fought,
fringe upon the city's rights, will have
an important part in guiding the COM
mission. This in itself, it was said yes
terday, would insure the drafting of
charter which would give the city full
measure of home rule.
Work Finished by July 1
The Tribune was informed that the
work Of the commission probably will
be finished by July l. This would mean
that Governor Miller would call IAN ex-
ira session Of the Legislature in mid
summer and after the passing of the
charter hold the lawmakers in session
until Mayor Hylan could pass upon it,
1t is the belief of Democratic leaders
in this city that the Mayor will hardly
dare veto to the work Of the commits
sion, in spite of the prediction of Comp
troller Craig at the opening session of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Dartmouth Student Quota
To Be Fixed by Geography

HANOVER, N. H., Dec 4..-Dart-
mouth College, faced by physical limita-
tions with the necessity of choosing
from large number OF applicants a
comparatively small number of men for
the class which enters next September,
announced to-day process of selec-
ton. With room for only 500 men, the
college already has 1,1O0 candidates,
with a prospect of many more.
The announcement says the geograph-
ical principle will so operate that for
the time being admission will be given
to all properly qualified applicants from
New Hampshire and from districts west
of the Mississippi River or south of the
Potomac and Ohio rivers. The action is
taken, according to officials, in order
that the national character of the col
lege may be maintained. In addition,
all properly qualified sons of Dartmouth
alumni will be accepted
The principle of professional and occu-
patonal distribution in regard to par
ents will be used to choose among groups
of men otherwise equally desirable and
especially to protect in selection high
scholarship men to whom available aid
is essential for undertaking college
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Hobo ENJOYS Instructed
TO Ride Rods to Capital

DETROIT, Dec. a,-~The conn,,++ao
delegated by tho conference ,,..su hern ~,
Unemployment to go to Washiny.on
and picket the White House to Obtain
seilef Tor the idle was instructed XIV
.ne conference at its closing sessio,
To-Day ITO travel in freight cars or ride
'he RODS to the national capital"
The committee is headed bv Robert
irwin, of st, Louis, editor of "The
Mooo News" and Charles Cruise, of
New York, president of tho Brother
mood Welfare Association.
Ihe committee members we're in
structcd also to place upon banners
they will display in Washington ap.
peais for governmental aid for un-
employed, pensions for aged working
men and women, reduction in freight
rates and naturalization of some basic
industry, with consequent apportion-
ment of work.
The committee was authorized to
confer with labor representatives in
washington and to enlist the services
OF men and women in that city for
picket duty.
At mass meeting here to-day fol-
lowing the conference, William q.
Foster, who recently returned from
Soviet Russia as representatives Of
the labor press of this country, de-
cIared the success of the Russian revo-
luton depended upon the lifting of the
economic blockade.