davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
japan Will Be Good.

Toxic, May 23.-Japan is to evacu.
ate Siberia and restore Shantung tC
China eat the earliest possible mo-
ment," according to a statement by ar
official of the foreign office follow
ing adjournment Sunday of the col
onial conference in session here fo,
the last week. This, he declared
meant that there would be "no change
in Japan's fundamental policy" in the
Far East.
Will Reduce Rates.
Chicago, May 24.-Reduction OF
freight rates to meet water compe-
tition has been decided on by the
Southern Pacific railway, it was an
nounced Tuesday. The reductions APP
proXimate 20 per cent. Permission to
make the reductions will be sought
of the l. C. c. Immediately, according
to G. w. Luce, freight traffic mana
ger.
Martial Law in Virginia.
illiamson, w. Va, May 20.-Mingo
county, the scene of many shootings
along the West Virginia Kentucky
border during the past eight days,
was placed under martial law tonight
when Maj. T. B. Davis, acting adju-
tant general of West Virginia appear
ed in Williamson and posted the proc
lamation issued by Governor Morgan
at Charleston earlier in the day.
Burglar Caught.
Chinook, May 23.-Sheriff Becker
has returned from Chicago, where he
went after Walter Paxton, wanted in
Blaine county on charge of burglary.
Paxton was wanted in connection
with the stealing of 26 cases of whis-
key left at the Conrad ranch two
months ago.
He has been released on a bond of
$4,000, signed by his father and a
friend.
Again Resurrected.
Columbus, o., May 24.-William J.
Bryan brought message of hope to
members of the jefferson club at their
picnic Monday.
"lf anyone can preach the gospel
of hope, it is the man who has been
resurrected so many times that death
seems commonplace" he said in ref
erence to his appearance.
Turks in Bad.
Constantinople, May 24.-British
naval officers here have sent war
ship to Adalia to force the Turks to
release / prisoners who were removed
from the British steamer Palatina.
250,OOO Children Greet President
New York, May 24.-The greeting
that reached the Presidents heart
while in New York Monday was that
given by young America-the 25O,0
school children who lined the route to
Brooklyn.
One Wife at Time.
Washington, May 25.-An amend
ment to the federal constitution which
would prohibit polygamy in the United
States is proposed in resolution in
troduced in the house today by Speak
er Gillett. The amendment, it is said,
would remedy the situation existing |
in some states where state laws do not |
prevent plural marriages.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
Wolf POINT wins
IN SECOND GAME
Weather Causes Moe to Weaken for
Time-COmes Back and Game
Was Good.

The ball game at Wolf Point last
Sunday, between the Glasgow and
Wolf Point teams, resulted in victory
for Wolf Point in a score of 7 to 6.
The official score shows that Glas-
gov outplayed the winners, the defeat
being "alibied' by the weather, which
was showery. After throwing game
which held Wolf Point to string of
goose eggs for three innings, shower
sent Moe with others to the grand
stand for half an hour, and the chill
ing he got resulted in his letting in
five runs before he came back to form.
Outside of breaks caused by the un-
pleasant day, the game was good
one, and enioYed by fans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
StillmanS Nav Settle

New York, May 21.-Settlement OF
the divorce suit brought by James A
Stillman, millionaire banker, against
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, involving rec.
ognition of the legitimacy of the in
fant, Guy Stilman, has been sought
by Mr.. Stillman's attorneys, the New
York Times announces in it's Sunday
morning edition.
Autos Come Down.
Reduction in the price of Maxwell
cars, effective Immediately, was an
nounced to W. M. Thurston, Great
Falls dealer, in telegram received
by him Friday from Portland, will
make touring cars and roadsters
$1045, coupes .$16S5, sedans $1785 ant
commercial chassis $3.50.
BRAND Opposes Meeting.
Paris, May 20.-Premier BRAND OF
France is opposed to a meeting OF
the supreme allied council to discuss
the Silesian question until the inter.
allied commission in Silesia has reach.
| ed an agreement and submitted a re.
port.
Inherits $4,000.
Wolf Point, May 20.-Harold Blythe
left here a few days ago for his ma
tive home in England to be present
at the final settlement of the estate
of an uncle who was killed in the war
leaving about $4,000 to Mr.. Blythe
in his will. Mrs. Blythe will leave
for England in about month. Mr..
Blythe is a Great Northern railway
employe. He and his wife intend to
return to Wolf Point after the estate
is settled.
Want Wine and Beer.
st. Louis, May 20.-A resolution de-
manding modification of the prohibi-
! tion amendment to permit light wine
and beer was adopted Friday by the
Boot & Shoe Workers union, in con-
vention here.
yellow Peril.
Chinese restaurants are on the in
crease in Montana, according to H.
NJ. Shea, food and drug inspector for
the state board Of health. The Orient
ais. accustomed to lower standards of
living than the white men and able
to do business more cheaply, are max
ing inroads into the business, pros
pering where others fail, Mr.. Shea
saws. Also there are many restau-
TdnCS IN Jhe HtaIt CoiiuuSIeu ny oliel
foreigners, and all these places are
the greatest concern of the board of
health, he saws, as their operators are
hard to educate in the needs of sani-
tation.
Wheat Pool Grows.
Fargo. \. D., May 20.-Forty mil
lion bushels Of wheat in four north
western state. Montana. Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon, have been pooled
to be sold by the United States Grain
Growers corporation this year, U. L.
Burdick, head Of the North Dakota
farm bureau federation and a direct
or of the grain growers, said today.
Church For Disarmament.
Philadelphia, May 2O.-A resolution
urging universal disarmament was ad-
opted FRIDAY by the general council
Of the Reformed Episcopal church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
WILL GRADUATE WITH
ENVIABLE COLLEGE RECORD

Carl D. Borton, Jr. will be gradual
ed by Montana State college at Boze-
man on June Is this year with de-
gree Of bachelor of science in civil en-
gineering.
Carl D. Borton was member of
the varsity football squad in 1915
1916 and 1920. He was member of
the track and basketball teams of his
class and was class baseball captain
in 1915 and 1916. Borton was absent
from the State college from 1917 to
1920 serving with the American forces
in the World War.
He is member of the Omega Beta
Fraternity and the Civil Engineering
society at Montana State college.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
Allies Will Unite May so
to Honor American Dead

Paris, May 24.-All the nations with
which the United States was associat-
ed during the World War will pay tri-
butte to the American soldier dead next
week. Ceremonies covering two days
will take place in Paris, beginning
Sunday morning and ending Monday
day-with decoration of
the graves in the Suresnes cemetery.
Memorial day will be observed in n
centers throughout France, where ap-
proximately $4,000 graves will be dec
GRATED. The French government will
send representative citizen to take
charge over the exercises at places
where Americans are unable to be
present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
GLASGOW SPORTSMEN
RETURN FROM BEAR HUNT

DR.. Smith and Ray Robbins return
ed last Wednesday from a ten days
bear hunt in the mountains, bringing
back the hides of three silver tips as
the spoils of the chase.
DR.. Smith reports the game plenti-
full and say they might have killed
others, had it not been for a heavy
snow storm which held them up for
four days, and drove the bears back
into winter quarters. The hides are
in prime condition and will make beau
tiful and valuable trophies.
Some photos will probably be util-
lied in the Roosevelt highway booklet
now being prepared for publication.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
Definite Statement of
Policy Goes to Mexico

Washington, May pa definite
statement outlining the conditions up
tend recognition to the Obregon gov
ernment of Mexico has been prepared
for submission to President Obrogon.
This statement, in the form of a men,
orandum, it was stated, tonight, will
be delivered to Obregon by George 7.
Summerlin, counsellor of the Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City, who is
expected to leave for Mexico this
week. He was summoned here by the
secretary of state to give first-hand
information concerning the situation.
The conditions for recognition, it
is understood, are practically identi-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27

In Paris the ceremonies will begin
with special services in the all the
American churches. These will be
followed by parade of American and
French soldiers.
The parade will end at the Arc de
Triomphe, where Hugh C. Wallace,
the American ambassador, will deliver
an oration and place wreath on the
tomb of the unknown French soldier
there.
Madame Millerand, wife of the
president of the Republic, will head a
French delepation which will lay pop
pies on the graves of the American
dead in Suresnes cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27

cal with the recommendation made
by Secretary Fall in his report at the
last session of congress as chairman
of subcommittee of the senate for
eign relations committee which inves-
tigated the Mexican question. The
important feature of the communi'
cation is said to be insistence that
Obregon must sign some document
giving assurances that Americans and
their interests will be properly safe
guarded in Mexico.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
KICKED BY HORSE-BOY DIES

Little William John Stewart, aged
five, son of j. H. Stewart, who is
known here, died at a local hospital
Wednesday from fractured skull,
caused by horses kick.
The little fellow was brought here
from Willowvale, Sask., Canada, but
was too badly injured to be helped
by surgeons.
The funeral was held this morning
from the Catholic church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
WOMEN HONOR MISS WOODY

Butte, May 25-Miss Alice Woody,
county auditor of Missoula county, to-
day was named chairman for district
No. of the National League of Wo-
man Voters here today. The state
convention of the league has been in
session here the last two days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27

The Memorial Day observance, un-
der the direction of Valley Post of the
American Legion, promises to be the
most elaborate of any ever held in
Glasgow, every detail of the prelimin-
ary arrangements is being carefully
attended to and the program is of un-
usual excellence.
AS customary the strictly memorial
portion of the program for the day,
is arranged for morning, the after
noon being given up, as usual, to rec
reatlon. In this case a remarkably
good ball game is scheduled to occur
posts. While the day is set aside to
commemorate the dead there is moth
ing funereal about it. That in this
the remains of Private Hines is in
cluded does not deprive the day Of it's
general and customary character.
! The Mayor, Otto Christinson, has
recommended that all places of busi-
ness be closed from the hours of 10
to II and compliance with the request
will be general. Adjutant Friedlund
of the local post has issued orders to
the men to turn out in uniform, and
everything will be done by citizens
generally, to make the day a success.
Nashua post takes an important part
in the exercises.
Commander Bailey of Valley Post,
states that should the body of Private
Hines not arrive in time for the fun
eral on Memorial day, that portion of
the program will be postponed until a
subsequent date, and the remainder
of the program comprising the Men,
orial exercises will be rendered. The
entire program appears at the head
Of this column
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
THE LABOR SITUATION

Miss Halliday at the Chamber of
Commerce Free Labor bureau reports
that she wants three women cooks !:
one dining room girl; two women
for general house work.
Five women want work by the hour.
Four men want work on farms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
BESIDES ELABORATE ANNIyER.
SARY CEREMONIES, FUNERAL
OF PRIVATE HINES TO BE UN-
DER AUSPICES OF GLASGOW
AND NASHUA LEGION POSTS.
PROGRAM FOR DECORATION
DAl-MONDAY, MAY BOTH.

1000 Opening Remarks by Presi-
dent of the Day, DR.. NJ. d.
HOyt.
1910 Invocation, Rev. r. H. Allen
l0:15 Music, selected, Glasgow
Male Quartette.
1920 Gettysburg Speech by Miss
RhOda Jane Dickinson.
1880 Song, America, Glasgow
School Children.
1895 Decoration Day Grafton,
Senator J. l.. Slattery.
1850 One verse "Stars Spangled
Banner, by Everybody.
1855 Passing of Hearse through
Legion Formation.
1l:OO Arrangement of Procession
to Cemetery.
11:1O Start of Funeral Procession
to Cemetery.
11:2O Arrangement of Casket and
Formations at Grave.
11:3O First Part Legion Burial
Ritual, Rev. Allen, Chaplain
11:35 Music by Male Quarette.
11:40 EulOgy. Post Commander.
las Poppy Ceremonial over Cas-
ket, by Legion Members.
11:50 Last Part Legion Ritual.
Rev. Allen, Chaplain.
1855 Salute. by Firing Squad.
= 1900 Taps, by Bugler.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
PRESIDENT HARDING RETURNS

Washington, May 25.-The presiden-
tial yacht, Mayflower, bearing Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding and party, ar
rived at Washington at 1920 a. m.
from New York
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27

The citizen who "knocks" and howls
hard times" breaches funeral
service"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27

"The citizen who growls about his
town being the "worst ever" is as
sisting in its burial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
NOT IT'S NEGATIVE SENSE

leaving her the support of two child
ren. This widow wanted two things,
perfectly natural and proper things
the help of good man in rearing
and educating her children. and the
companionship that any normal wom-
an Graves
What did she do, with her slender
salary? Save s. month out of IL,
and build fortune that way? BY no
means When proper term of mourn
Ing was over. she bought a phono-
graph ON the instalment plan that
she might have something distinctly
cheerful in her plain, modest little
home. She purchased some pretty
comfortable chairs for the front porch.
She refinished her old clothes to the
bes, of her ability and limited means.
In other words. she made herself and
her home as attractive AS possible for
the definite purpose of interesting some
man. And she succeeded beyond her
greatest expectations. and is well and
happily married today.
This is a homely Illustration of
the thrift that is planning the thrnt
that is foresight which Mrs. Sraus
talks about. Spending something TO
get something bigger is the true inter-
probation OF the word
The subject of thrift is a vast one
for il can mean so many different
things. Personally, ! like to think
OF it in its positive and constructive
sense. as synonymous with the devel-
opment of talent, the widening of op-
portunity. the creation of new things.
The thriftiest men in this country have
not tinkered through life boarding
their pennies. They have tunneled
mountains and built railroads They
have reared great Industries that have
made opportunities for others beside
themselves. They have drilled oil
wells and mined coal and copper. They
have dared and done things, and by
their daring and doing, they have ex-
pressed the truest sense Of that usually
all too abstract virtue we speak Of as
thrift.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
THRIFT IN ITS POSITIVE

IBy Edith Johnson, in the Oklahoman)
Laying aside few dollars each
week does not necessarily make one
thrifty person" declares Mrs. ). w.
Straus. president OF the American
society for thrift Thrift means so
much more than merely money. X
means personal efficiency. d means
plans. 1t means foresight. II means
prudence. 1t means sane and legiti-
mate self-control 1t means all that
makes for character. Ii is as much
removed from miserliness on the one
hand as il is from extravaganza ON the
ether. AS We build the ideals OF thrift,
We build character
TO the average mind, thrift has but
one neaning-the saving OF money.
With the saving of strength, with the
cultivation OF talent, with the crea-
tlon II opportunity with the building
o. career on broad lines, it has
nothing whatever to do. Spending
81 10 make 81 or So is something
this average mind cannot see. Men
Of this type will stay in job be-
cause getting q position might mean
a temporary sacrifice in point Of dol
lars and imagine all the time that
they are models of thrift. Women
will do the family washing and by
saving that much prepare to spend
hundreds on the doctor and the hospi-
tai
Thaft. after all, is a sense of pro-
portion. 1t meags keeping the balance
Of things true. As Mrs. Straus says
It means planning. Above all, II
means looking ahead.
I once knew man OF unusual tall
snts, VINO spent so much time and
energy hating other men who We're
more successful and made more money,
that he never could give his thoughts
and his talents to making any money
for himself. Instead of planning ahead,
instead OF analyzng his own abilities
and trying 70 realize the utmost on
them he sat around worrying about
the wicked corporations and equally
wicked business men who We're realiZ-
ins on their time and energies so
much faster than he did Success
aroused resentment in him, instead
OF he spirit OF emulation. He thought
SO much about making one old shiny
suit Of clothes wear longer that he
had no mind life for constructive ef-
fort. Precious hours and his splendid
talents he continually wasted on saw
ing dollar here and there instead of
focusing all his energies on the maxi
ing of more money. Today he is a
down-and-outer and does not know
the reason why.
There lives somewhere in this state
a very clever woman who knows the
real meaning Of thrift, the positive
meaning, not the negative inference
that usually is drawn from the word.
Several years ago her husband died,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

bloom in the cheeks And you get this
by the influence of Calcium in the
blood. 1t is a refining influence. Cal
cium is the principal agency Of Stu
arts Calcium Waters and eXerts a pc
culiar stimulus to skin repair Pimples
blackheads and other such evidence OF
localized skin sluggishness are replac-
ed with new material and soon the
skin renews itself with firmer, health
ier, tissue. This makes the beautiful
complexion so much admired. No use
to hide pimples with cold cream and
lotions. They come from within and
keep coming until such an influence
as calcium is employed.
Let nature paint your face through
the influence of Stuart's Calcium wa
fers which you can obtain in any drug
store at GO cents q box.-'Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
DEAD Mp is||| 50 US
The Most Useful Citizen

In every mothers talk to her child
ren. she includes the IMPORTANCE of
thrift. Life is a very serious busi-
ness; we know saving is as impor-
tant as industry or politeness Or fair
ness; it is an essential part of life.
this saving your money, and avoiding
becoming a public or private charge in
old age.
We know that the man who saves
a reasonable part of mis- money is the
most useful citizen; he is most likely
to contribute to worthy things. He
rarely gives as generously as the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
THE FIRST $40 THIS MAN EARNED WENT
10 THE PURCHASE OF A PICTURE OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN; INTERESTING STORY
OF A LAWYERS SUCCESSFUL LIFE WORK

closing hour but kept ON with the
case until II was finished and that
night verdict OF acquittal was
brought in Mr.. Miller had won his
first case and was happy over the
event.
No sooner had the man been ac-
quilted thai he was arrested on the
murder cnarge. Mr. Miller was again
appointed no defend him and the
commissioners gave him $3.50 and the
boys father gave him 4 note OF $3.50
to be paid in the event that Hall
was acquitted The jury acquitted
Hall ana Mr. Miller won his frs,
murder case. He received the $3.50
from his county but he still has lhe
note executed by the father of the
accused man.
Now how would a young lawyer
spend the money he earned from the
trial Of his first suit? The suit
became a famous one in Ohio for the
reason that the hound testimony was
not admitted by the court but that is
not as interesting as the manner IN
which Mr. Miller used his first $50
earn.d in the trial Of case.
Here is how he spent it.
He knew of bookseller in the town
who had an old steel engraving OF
Abraham Lincoln. Only sixteen of
these engravings had ever been made.
| The BOOKSELLER was given the s2O
and Mr.. Miller took home the picture
of the great American statesman.
From that day to this right over
the desk of Mr.. Miller hangs the pic
ture of Abraham Lincoln. If that desk
is moved from Columbus to Ardmore
that picture will be moved with it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

Bill Miller, lawyer OF Columbus,
Ohio who plans to spend much OF
the winter and spring in Ardmore is
u most companionable man. He en-
joys a few good friends and because
he is worthy he will always have
them. Mr. Miller worked his own way
UP from saw mill hand to one OF the
most prominent lawyers of his state
and he is democratic in his IDEAS
He regards every man who works
and who cares for his family and
who practices the principles Of good
citizenship as being the equal OF
every other man who does the same
thing no matter il one man works
in shop and another in an office.
While visiting recently with few
friends he told the story of his first
law suit
Two men had been arrested on a
charge of having broken into butch
er shop and stealing a half hog.
Blood hounds had been used in track
ing the men from the shop ito their
homes If the piece OF meat mad been
stolen il had been divided between
the men as fresh meat were found in
both the homes.
One of the men was named Tom
Hall. The same Tom Hall did not
have means TO employ an attorney and
the commissioners Of the county
gave Mr. Miller $50 10 defend him.
Whe the case came 10 trial the
prosecution brought out all the cir
cumstantial evidence it had to prove
its case but when the owner of the
blood hounds was called TO give his
expert testimony Mr.. Miller objected.
He said if expert testimony was to be
heard that those furnishing the ex-
pert testimony should qualify as ex-
perts.
The expert testimony was to De fur
nished by the hounds and khey could
not qualify. The owner failed to
show that they had any breeding
that prompted the respect or was en-
titled to the respect of the court. Is
far as the cour knew or could be in
formed they were nothing more than
common hound dogs.
The court sustained the objections
Of Mr.. Miller and the blood hound
story never did get to the jury.
On the last day of the trial a cir
cumstance arose thar frightened the
attorney who was in the trial OF
his first case. A man had been
killed the night before and it was
stated that his client had done the
killing. Mr. Miller took the matter
UP with the court and told him
that If the jury learned such a
rumor that il would prejudice the ver-
dict so court did not adjourn at the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
Enthusiasm
By Hugh Chalmers

can take sapphire and piece oi
plain blue glass, and | can rub the
glass until it has a surface as hard as
the sapphire; but when | put the TWO
together and | look down into them.
find that the sapphire mas a thous-
and little lights glittering out OF II
that you cannot get out of Ghe blue
glass If you rub il a thousand years
What those little lights are TO the
sapphire, enthusiasm is TO the man.
i love TO see enthusiasm. A man
should be enthusiastic about that in
which he = interested
! would not give two cents for a
man who works for money alone. The