davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21
Canadian Lotteries.

With a wave of crime sweeping
over a number of the larger cities of
the country the announcement of an
investigation into American agents
for Canadian lotteries comes with
peculiar suddenness and serves to
emphasize that if the American peo-
pie are to become free from the en-
ticing influences of trying to get
something for nothing, the sooner the
lid is clamped down on all kinds of
vice, small or big. the better it will
be for the financial health, admitting
at once the physical benefits, of the
neople Of the county.-Miles CITY
Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21
Film Censorship.

OF course every film must be seen
by the censor before its presentation
to the public. Just how easy it would
be for a board, under Senator DON
lan's plan, to view all films within
the county before presentation is also
something to be determined. No
u the senator himself would De
glad to have suggestions on this sub
Ject. He is to be credited, certainly,
with a public spirited interest in a
matter that is very close to every
Missoulian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21
HANRE ELkS WILL STAGE
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL

Notices have this week been receiv-
ed by the Glasgow members of B. P. o.
r. Lodge No. 1901 of Havre, o
ing the Formal Charity Ball which
Will be staged at the New Elks Home
IN Havre on the evening of Wednes-
day, January Goth. There will be
dancing from $50 to 1890.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

sort of trade mark, an accepted form
of outdoor advertising. You can't look
at a church without knowing what it
is. Everybody knows that the church
is there, and what it is for, but it
keeps right on with it's open-air adj
vertising. And, moreover, it rings
it's bell every Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21
Juvenile Drinking

Warnings appear to do no good.
Parents of boys found intoxicated
by police officers have not in the past
checked further drinking. If parents
cannot control children it may be
to handle them through ju-
venile court and appoint a probation
DISQUALIFICATION Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

New Zealand farmers have found
cooperative associations to be very
successful. Two strong associations
90 an annual business of S34,OOo,00
n handle practically everything their
members need, from agricultural ma
chinery down to pins and needles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

The Director of the Census has an
nounccd the following facts concerning
Maine farms: the count shows 1927
farms, containing 5,425,96S acres of
winch 1918 acres are improved
land. Since 1910 the number of farms
a decreased 1916 and the improved
acreage l6.2 per cent. There are 49,
ia white farmers of which 1880 are
native-born.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

Western growers of sugar beets an
nounced at a recent gathering that
they would ask refineries to split pre-
fits with them on a $3.50 basis. Unless
this is agreed to the growers say they
will raise no more beets,.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21
America is Better.

With all the numerous law violations
the drys point out that the United
States is a better and cleaner place
than it vas a year ago, that innumer-
able drunkards have been reclaimed
and hundreds of thousands of homes
made happier.-Anaconda Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21
The New Simplicity.

President-elect Harding has shown
by his action concerning the inaugu-
raj that he is not averse to breaking
a few presidents himself. There
will be much criticism of his action,
but it is likely that the majority of
the people will take the act as it
was intended, a move toward the
elimination of government and pri-
vate Observation-Disclosures En-
terprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

There are almost 1000 farmers mu-
tual fire insurance companies in the
United States. They carry a total risk
of S6,OOO,O0O, 900 at an average cost
of Is cents per 100 a year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

A Northern Michigan farmer reports
a crop of 2,70O bushels of potatoes
from II acres of new land. The land
cost him $3.50 an acre and his first
crop had a value of $2,16O.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

Kansas leads all states in the pro-
duction of alfalfa. More than one MI
lion acres were devoted to alfalfa in
Kansas last year. Nebraska was a
close second, being only 10000 acres
behind her neighbor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

When a business nan conceives the
idea that his concern is too we'll known
to need further advertising, he should
merely take a look at the churches.
Nearly every successful church, at
great expense, maintains a steeple.
Why the ~steeple? Because it is n
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

There is one nice thing about cab
met making in 1921. There is an
abundance of good available timber in
the Republican party.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

The price of raw cotton has dropped
go per cent in the last light months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

And, it might be called to mind that
Argentina did not give two years no.
tice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

Poland hopes to be able to export
10000 metric tons of sugar from its
coming crop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

Charles E. Hughes is one of the ma
tons most able statesmen. He is
mentioned among the most probable
for the selection to a position in Mr..
Harding's cabinet. Mr.. Hughes is
said to be the possible next Secretary
of State.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21
WOULD REDUCE
JUDGESHIPS

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
LEGION PROTESTS
LACK OF RESPECT
SHOWN j. s. FLAG
Key Post Charges Spectators
With Sneering at Soldiers on
Memorial Day..

FREDERICK, Nd, June 1s.-Msny
residents of Frederick county are
lacking in patriotism and respect to
the American flag and the national an
them is the sensational charge made
by the Francis Scott Key Post, No. II.
American Legion. Many failed to
show proper respect for the flag and
to the anthem at the Memorial Day
services at Braddock Heights, Il is
claimed, and it was necessary, so Of
fcers of the local post claim. to re-
quest several men to remove their
hats. In several incidents, II is
charged, the reqeust was followed
by threats of force before the men
finally uncovered.
American Legion men also claim
that the assembling of legionnaires
for the Memorial Day parade brought
sneers from men who stood on curbs.
These men, assert legion officials, did
not serve in the army during the war.
At a meeting of the legion post
this week the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That the Francis Scott
Key Post. the American Legion. pro-
tests against the disrespect shown the
flag in the Memorial Day parade by
many of the spectators and that we
request that the general public Here
after show such respect by removing
their hats or in any other approved
manner"
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
frau DELEGATES
QUE[L |NKPOT ROW
IN THE RE|CHSTAG
Communists Stage Battle, But
Are Pacified by German
e Woman Members

BERLIN, June 1S.-Two women
members of the reichstag, one a COM
munist, the other a NATIONALIST. were
the heroines today following their
spectacular attempt to stop a fight
on the floor of that body last night.
During interpretations of the gov
ernment on, conditions in Bavaria, the
communists, enraged at Interruptions
from the nationalists, leaped over
tables and chairs and attacked the
nationalists with their fists. Women
leaped in between the combatants
attempting to stop the battle with
their bodies.
President Loebe was helpless to re-
store order. Books and ink bottles
were thrown, and for a time there
was tangle of flying fists.
The incident was later described
as .'the most disgusting scene in the
history of the reichstag."
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
MONDELL UPSETS
PLANS To SPEED
ON DISARMAMENT
Republican Leader Refuses to
Allow Resolution to Be Con-
sidered Monday.
ny Universal Service.

The plans of Chairman Porter, Of
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, to break the deadlock between the
senate and House on the naval ap-
preparations bill by speeding the
passage of. the Porter disarmament
resolution were upset yesterday by
Republican Leader MondeIl
Mr.. Mondell refused a request made
by Mr. Porter that the resolution be
considered by the House on Monday.
so that It could be sent to the SEN
ate for fnai action at once. In max
ing the request, Chairman Porter ex-
piained that he sought to separate
the disarmament question from the
naval bill and remove that question,
on which there was disagreement be-
tween the Senate and House.
Mr.. Mondell informed Chairman
Porter that most OF the members OF
congress will be absent the first of
me week, attending the bombing
tests of the Virginia capes and the
inspection of New York harbor.
Mr.. Porter on Monday will REIN
troduce his resolution as a separate
measure. 1t would have Congress
concur In the efforts OF President
Harding to bring about international
disarmament, but would request him
10 include all powerful nations In a
move to disarm on land and sea. 1t
was presented originally as an
amendment to the Borah amendment
TO the naval bill, to enable tho House
conferees on the naval bill to reject
the Borah amendment and propose II
as substitute tor the Borah proposi-
Linn
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
MEXICO FILLING
WITH GERMANS
OF UPPER CLASS
Colonization Movement Z Shows
= Large Increase-U. S.
Workers Barred.

MEXICO CITY, June 1s.-rmmigra-
tion of Germans to Mexico is on the
increase. A despatch from Vera
Cruz today said eight per cent of the
first cabin passengers arri wing there
on the Dutch steamer Frizia on Fri
day were Germans. All will settle
in this country. Most of the Ger
man immigrants coming here are
from the well-to-do. educated class.
Congress has approved President
ObreRon's temporary measure pro-
hibiting the immigration of foreign
laborers. This bill is designed TO
protect Mexican workers. Its enact
ment was due to the recent arrivals
of about 1000 American laborers,
not belonging TO trade unions, who
received work in the oil fields in
preference to Mexicans. Announce
ment was made that the law will
be repealed when the industrial DC
preston is over.
Several more arrests have been
made of army officers who were al
legged to have been implicated WITH
Pablo gun sales IN agitations
against the government. The pris-
oners include General Mendez, who,
with handful of followers, began
an uprising in Potosi. ..
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
MODERN WOMAN IS
MYSTERY TO men,
SAYS mrs. KELLY
Camp Fire Girls Official Be-
lieves, However. That There's
Some Hope of Solution.

Men do not understand the new
woman with her political rights and
free lance views. She is the enigma
sf the ages to which the sphinx is
a simple equation. That L think is
the explanation of why so many
men remain single these days and
the girls work in office"
The speaker was Mrs. Alice Nc
Kay Kelly, 'well-known Now York
society woman and social worker.
who is in Washington as the vice.
president of the Camp, Fire Girls of
America, In an interview discussing
the problems of the girl of today.
She Is staying at the home of Mrs.
Hitz, wife of Justice william Hitz,
at 1901 N street northwest.
The men think the new woman is
kind of queer. That's the favorite
description" said Mrss Kelly. "Hav-
ing been brought UP and fed on
visions of women as something
clingink and dependent, who bakes
bread and cookies and sews, man
cannot understand the modern wora-
an with her liberal ideas. But after
ali the new woman is just prod
ucs of the age She can't help it"
As vice-president of the Camp
Hire Girls of America. which num-
bers 10000 girls. Mrs. Kelly has
been studying the girl of today. She
lie in a position to talk about her.
The Camp Fire Girls are organized
In orty-eight states and in seven
teen foreign countries.
Suffrage has changed women and
the change of economic conditions,
transferring housework like baking
to the commercial world, has chang
ed her equally. But IL is nothing
to get excited about. The new wom-
an combines the beauty of old wom-
anhood with citizenship and social
consciousness. The men will get
used to them In time"
The chief work of the Camp Fire
Girls. said Mrs. Kelly, is con-
oerted effort throughout the net
work of branches to bring the old
fashioned girl back. To get the
woman back into the home and
home environments. To this end
the program of the Camp Fire Girls
has been made domestic and the
girls are taught the homecraft arts,
like cooking, sewing and basketry.
That will help some. Will 1t
not7" asked the vice-president of
the Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Kelly
was received at the White House
yesterday afternoon by President
and Mrs. Harding. She is in Wash
ington on a visit
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
PARTIES line UP
IN NANNAPOL|SFOR
ELECTION IN JULY
Suggestion of "AIl Women
Ticket Fails to Elicit In
terest of Voters.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 1.-THE
practical settlement of the personnel
of the Democratic and Republican
tickets which will be offered the
voters at the municipal election in
Annapolis on July IL, next. indi-
Gates that there viii be several un-
usual features In the campaign. Oh
the Democratic ticket. there will be
two. and possibly three, former may
crs of the city who will be candi-
dates for office.
An unusual incident of the cam
paign fs the suggestion of an "aii
women" ticket This was made by
Miss Isabel H Claude, a worker in
publication In local newspaper.
Miss Claude suggests a ticket with
herself as the candidate for mayor.
and two women aldermen in each of
the four wards. She also suggests
her brother. w. Hallam CLAUDE, as
counselor. She states that there is
no woman lawyer for this position,
which requires person of that pro-
fession.
1t 10 understood that none of the
women suggested will run. and that
the ticket Is not receiving any par
ticular support from the women in
general.
Former Mayor Samuel Jones has
been prevailed upon TO accept the
Republican nomination. though not
at frst inclined to do so. w. Hallam
Claude has been selected for coun-
selor. The aldermanic candidates
will be: First ward. Miss Nancy
Walton and T. Roland: second ward.
Harry @. Kenchangton and William
@. Brewer; third ward, Frank A.
Mpnroe and J. Paul Medford: fourth
waSd. John A. Russell and John T.
Stepney (colored). .
The Democratic nominees have
been practically settled except In the
third ward where there is the possi-
bility of contest. They are: Mayor
Winson @. Gott; counselor. Hugh r.
Riley; alderman, FIRST ward. Elmer z.
Parkinson and Charles w. Smith
second ward. JameS r. Strange and
Howard II. Thompson; third ward.
John De p. Dow and John ]. Levy
or William U. McCready: fourth
ward, William e. Feldmeyer and J.
Philip Guienot. Messrs. Strange,
Douw and Levy are former mayors
of Annapolis.
1t is believed that the contest is
very close one on the affiliations
of the registered voters, and that
the result Will be determined by
the attitude of the independent
voters. The election is exciting
great local interest.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
NINE. CURIE IN COLLAPSE,
ITINERY is CANCELLED

BOSTON, June 18.-Mme. Curie. OF
radum fame, has suffered a breakdown,
and has been ordered by her physician
to cancel all her engagements. 1t became
known today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-07
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Nrs. Grin Bower and fam
lily visited with relatives at Brule
Sunday.
For the Spring calves use Mutual
Calf Meal for sale at Cleveland 4
laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Burke of
Bridgeport, Nebr., were visitors at
the H. H. Hudson home in Julesburg
Saturday evening and Sunday. They
made the trip via auto. Mrs. Burke
is sister Of Mrs. Hudson.
NJ. X. Roller, who had spent sever
al days here looking after his land in
terests on the south table. left Mon
day via auto for his home at Daven-
port, Nebr. Mr.. Roller informed US
that he was very much pleased with
the bright prospects prevailing here
for bumper crops this year.
Niels Helm and family are recent
newcomers to Julesburg, coming here
from Bancroft, Nebr. They moved
the latter part of last week into the
residence property in the east part
Of Julesburg, which Mr.. Helm pur-
chased several months ago. They ex-
pect to make Julesburg their future
home. Mr.. Helm has land interests
on the south table. We are glad to
welcome this family to our midst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-07

Mrs. Z N. CIevslanA snl 50 Hszi
fst0Raad IL lAtfse past e ~ voek
tSe0 shest Wit u Osavse.
twsaty ~ esot Aksesant - - hoGs
- veils Saturday, ARsid ~. CAD-
- AiA6aesy ca. Cha00s4, Ns6s.
d.. F. G. Duttea rs1oets ths biFth
Of . baby boy. heea Ssnday, April :.
to Mr.. and Hrs. Heia ct Ovid.
tended the American Legion danee
held at Big Springs last Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wagner and NJ.
and Mrs. J. H. Parker left Monday
morning via auto for Denver to At
tend the Auto Show.
E. J. Frederick returned home Mon
day evening from an extended visit Of
several months in various western
states. namely Washington, Oregon
and California. He reports . very en-
joyable trip.
Sprick of the south table has been q
!ulesburg business visitor this week.
being in attendance at the regular
meeting of the board Of county COM
missioners.
p. R. Mcdowell and family this
week moved into the Isaac Harris resi-
dence property on west Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are now residing
at the home of their son, Atwood Har-
ris and family, just north Of this city.
B. c. AcCampbell is attending the
Auto Show at Denver this week. He
expects to drive . new Overland -Four
auto home the latter part Of the week
for The JulesburE Tractor L Imple-
ment Co.. Mr.. AcCampbell being
representative Of this company. he
JulesburE Tractor 4 Implement Co.
are the local agents for the Over.
land.
A wreck occurred on the main line
Of the Union Pacific about one mile,
and . half west of Julesburg last
Monday morning, when two freight
cars were derailed, caused from the
pulling Of = drawbar. Traffic was
somewhat delayed for = few hours, ~
it was necessary for all trains to use
the westbound track between Weir
and Julesburg. The wrecking crew
was soon on the job and the wreck
was cleared rapidly. The two freight
cars were badly damaged. No one
was injured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-07
Fred B. Wilson was a Sterling bust

Fred B. Wilson was q Sterling bust
ness visitor last Tuesday.
Dr.. Rock reports the birth of q
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bar
tow at Ovid, born Monday, April 4th.
Mrs. Melvin Knapp suffered an at
tack of appendicitis Tuesday even
ing. DR.. G. F. Ewing is attending
her.
Born. Thursday night, March 31st,
q baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. P. M.
Place. DR.. J. F. Hart was in attend
ance.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Julesburg
Irrigation district was held at the
office of the secretary in Julesburg
last Tuesday.
Supt. D. T. Bush of Sedgwick was
a Julesburg business visitor last Tues
day, being in attendance at the regu-
lar meeting of the board of directors
of The Julesburg Irrigation District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Wilson en-
tertained number of their lady and
gentlemen friends last Friday even
ing. Dainty refreshments were ser
we'd and the evening spent in playing
five hundred. 1t was very enjoy
able occasion.
Mrs. C. F. Schroeder and Miss Vel
ma Spillman returned last Thursday
from Denver, where Miss Spillman
had participated in the state spelling
contest as the Sedgwick county con-
testant. Miss Spi!lman made a very
creditable showing in the state con-
tacf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-07

The board Of county commissions
have been in regular monthly sessisa
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson are tn
proud parents of baby girl, born
Friday morning, April LIST. DR.. C. y.
Rock was in attendance.
Messrs. Fred Waite and Albert
HELM of Bancroft, Nebr., were Julss-.
burg visitors the latter part of last
week. They left here Sunday on tn
return trip via auto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-07
CARD OF THANKS
ofeas q Ohio, City Of Te,sds.

FfaAk J. Cheney makes cath tAee -
= ssaior partner OF the arm Of ,. J..
q Toledo. County and STATE aSoesoaiA.
~ that said arm will pay the sam Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
esd every case Of CatArrh that cannot BE-
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in
ny presence. this 9Th day Of December.
4. b. 1856. A. W. dLEA0ON,
(DoAD Notary Pubic.
Halrs Catarrh Medicine IL taken In.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
The Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
ool6 by all druggists. 7c.
8Alrs Family Pills for constipation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-07
CEMETERY NOTICE

Everyoen interested in cleaning up
the Valley or Reservation cemetery
will meet at the cemetery on We'd
nesday, April 18th.
BY request Of
CEMETERY BOARD.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-07

The Congregational ladies aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Jacob
Frickel, Thursday afternoon, April IA.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Cuban Polo Experts Wife
Formerly an American

Washington society has become
much interested in Col. Eugenio Silva,
the Cuban polo expert, who has SO
enthused them with his playing. and
II Is interesting to know that Mrs.
SILVA, his wife. was an American cit
army officer.
Col Silva explained this as a joke
on himself. 1t seems that Mrs. Siiva's
srandfather was an American who
went to Cuba, married and stayed
there all his life. retaining his Ameri-
can citizenship and providing for that
nationality for all his children. Mrs.
Silva's father therefore had American
citizensnip, and he in turn had all
mis- children taken under that dag
speaks M si1ya spsnsh Tas s,,sS bern in Cuba and
does English: So Col. Silva was much
surprised to find that he was reouired
to 60 to the American consulate to
change the nationality Of his wife,
whom he naturally thought to be a
Col: Silva. besides being one OF the
ranking ofncers in the Cuban army,
Is taking the lead in furtherinE
education on the island. to produce,
as he says, q higher standard Of
citizenship. He has introduced. with
splendid success. many Of the Ameri-
can Army methods into morale work
in the Cuban camps.
The colonel is now planning a mill
tary preparatory school which will
embrace many new ideas IN teaching.
This school will have q four-year
course. with English being q compul-
sorry subject in the curriculum. The
fourth year all the class work will
be done BY the Cuban boys in the
English language. which will do more
than anything else to give them a
firm grasp OF the tongue and show
them practical results regarding what
they have learned.
The plans now arranged contemplate
an interchange of pupils between this
school and some Of the large military
prep" schools in this country
This means that boys here who may
have chosen to study Spanish in the
first year Of the school work may be
chosen to spend the fourth year Of
their school life down in Cuba. study
ing the same subjects they would have
in their original school, but having
the advantage Of listening to a for
eign tongue and working their lessons
in that tongue. The intimate customs,
the life of another people, would come
closely to their observation. The
same thing would be true Of the Gu
ban youths. who might elect to take
their last year in the United State.
to study our customs.