davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
OPHEIM ITEMS

" TOHl CHe ODSeTVeIJ
Mr.. Loyal Randall and Miss Ola
Mayo were married at Northwood
Iowa, Jun 18th. The groom is well
known by Opheim people having been
employed at the Motor Inn. Loyals
many friends at Opheim and vicinity
wish him and his bride a bright and
prosperous married life. MI. and Mrs.
Randall will make their home at Joice,
Iowa.
Beany Hewitte, Lofgrien, Hank
Kresbaugh and the two Kiefs left Fri
day for Limerick to celebrate Domin-
ion Day.
A. r. Olson left for Minnesota yes
terday on a two weeks vocation.
M. j. Stein and John Arneson made
a trip to Glasgow and back last night.
Elmer Walsted celebrated his birth
day yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Bertleson made
a trip to Glasgow Sunday returning
Monday.
August Bangstan who has been Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Beebe the
past two weeks; left Monday for East
End Saskawan to his sons.
Mrs. Cox, widow of the late Rev.
Cox, former pastor of Opheim left
Monday for Malta after visiting here
with friends for a number of days.
Aubury Sherwood, who has been
indisposed with boils in his throat,
returned to his home from Glasgow
Thursday, accompanied by his wife
and children. He is much improved.
W. T. Olliverson and Jean Bur-
roughs are making fence on the Cor
mar place.
Glen Axtell and family were OPP
helm callers Wednesday.
Milt. Anderson and wife were in
from Golden Valley Thursday.
Two carloads of Opheim people mo-
tored to Baylor Monday evening to
attend the Fourth Quarterly confer
ence which was held by Rev. ]. Duaard
of Malta.
A number of Opheim people attend
ed the dance at Delight school Friday
night. All report a good time.
Albert Rogers arrived here Satur-
day from Missouri where he has been
spending the winter on a visit to his
brother, Webster, also to look after his
business interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jacobson left
Monday for their home in Minot, TAX
ing their grandson, Martin, with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Christopherson
and family of Glasgow are visiting
the Brevig family.
Oscar Erickson and his mother left
last week for Michigan, to remain in
definitely.
Art Poulson and family spent Sun
day at Edd Davenport's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Dixon,
June 23rd, a girl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
GOVERNMENT JOINS FIGHT
ON SPOTTED FEVER
DR.. Lumsden, Assistant Chief Sur
geOn of Health Service to Study
Tick Disease.

Helena, June 29.-Government helm
in Montana's fight to eradicate spotted
fever is promised in a telegram re-
ceived from Washington by DR.. w. F.
Cogswell, secretary of the state board
of health.
DR.. L. L. Lumsden, assistant chief
surgeon of the United States bureau
of public health, will go to the Bitter
Root valley early in July and make a
study of the campaign the state is
waging. The nature of the assistance
to be given by the government will de-
pend upon his recommendation.
The work now under way, DR.. Cogs-
well explained, is carried on by the
state board of entomology, which was
created by the legislature for the
sole purpose of combating spotted
fever.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
OSWEGO ITEMS
(From the Reporter)


Fred Mcneil, of Nina, transacted
business in Oswego today.
Rex Nichols, of the reservation,
was a caller in town Wednesday.
VIM. Wuff, of the reservation, was
a business visitor in Oswego Wednes-
day.
Miss Tena Funk is visiting this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stout.
@. P. McClammy and daughter, Alb
bic. were visitors in Poplar the first
of the week.
P. A. Koslowsky was in town Tues
day from his reservation farm north
of town.
Ora Varney, of Prairie Elk, trans
acted business in Oswego, Tuesday Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Boardman, of
the C. X. ranch, were visitors in Os-
wego, Tuesday.
John Schnider, of the south side,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

district court before Judge M. Bour-
gum Saturday morning and was sem
fenced to 20 years in Leavenworth fed
eral prison and assessed a fine of
S100 ,000.
He was taken to Leavenworth by
q. L; Bennett, deputy United States
marshal, leaving here tonight. Mr..
Bennett also takes with him to Salt
Lake City a man named Morris Kauff-
man.
In II counts Urbanowicz was charg-
ed with ~embezzling and converting to
his w use money belonging to the
United States aggragating $116,917,
between June 3, 1920, and June Is,
d9Zl, IN various amounts running from
81 900 to S34, 900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
DIXON PICKS WEEKLY
EDITORS FOR JUNkET

Helena, June 25.-Editors of week
ly newspapers, only, were taken into
consideration Saturday by Governor
Joseph M. Dixon in responding to an
invitation from Walter Williams, pres
ident of the school of Journalism of the
University of Missouri and president
of the Press Congress of the World,
to appoint five representatives to the
next congress, which meets in Homo
lulu in October.
The Governor named G. NJ. Moss of
the Whitefish Pilot, Joseph Gehrett of
the Outlook, Laurel; E. H. Mcdowell
of the Tribune, Terry; Daniel Whet-
stone of The Pioneer Press, Cut Bank,
and H. B. Brooks of The Opinion, Chi
nook.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

the body and the burial was with fpIl
military honors. Efforts are now he.
ing made by legion men to establish
identity of the victim.
The Blue and Gray Association of
Oklahoma has announced that Il will
turn over its grounds and buildings,
formerly used by civil wal veterans
to the American Legion at Bridge
port, Okla, September l, 1921.
It's hard to think of a Rockefeller
riding in a ~flivver, but such is the
truth. William G. Rockefeller, of the
fashionable Greenwich, Conn.,, summer
colony was awarded one recently at
a carnival given by the Greenwich
post of the American Legion. 1t cost
him SIS. John D. Rockefeller will
supply the gas, it's said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

rived in Nashua last week to look
after their farming interests here.
Bert Westbo arrived in Nashua yes
terday from Church's Ferry for the
purpose of making final proof upon
his reservation homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tooke and lit
tie son, of Hinsdale, were owe Sun
day visitors at the Nashua home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis White.
H. A. Sampson and Arthur Lee de-
parted last week for Windham, Mon
tana where they went to join R. c..
Bricker on a ten day fishing trip into
the mountains.
Mrs. VIM. Bohne of the north bench,
was in Nashua on Saturday of las
week. She says they have one of the
best crops and the finest garden that
ever grew in Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
GOMPERS is AGAIN
ELECTED AS HEAD

Denver, June 25.-Samuel Gompers,
Americas veteran labor leader, over
whelmingly defeated William l.. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers, for president of the American
Federation of Labor today, defeating
the most serious opposition since 1894.
at was a sweeping victory" the
labor chief said, at the close of the
forty-first annual convention, land
demonstrated that American labor
will not submit to the dictation of the
forces of corruption and greed. Meth
er will the Hearsts and Garys chart
a curse for u.s."
The last serious opposition to Com
pers was in 1894, when he was defeat
ed by John Mcbride, a mine worker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
WILL BRING STANDARD
RIG FROM WYOMING

Havre, June 25.-Thomas Taylor,
who is drilling the Meile- Supernaunt
well for the Bear Paw Oil Co., has
beer in Wyoming, making arrange
ments to get a standard rig to con-
tinue the work on the Nellie we'll.
Drilling has been discontinued for a
short time at the well, and housing for
the crew and living accommodations
are being bettered until further drill
ing can be done. Operations will be
resumed when a standard rig arrives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

Che American Legion, who was re.
Gently killed in an automobile acct
dent, has adopted the name of his dis.
tingulshed father. He will be known
as Frederick w. Galbraith III.
Members of the American Legion in
Lyon County, Kansas, have agreed
that if the state of Kansas or the fed.
eral government give a bonus to for
mer service men, they will donate a
part OF the amount they receive to the
payment of a debt on their new club
mouse to be erected at Emporia, Kan
sas, at a cost of $4,000.
10 give unemployed veterans of the
world war an opportunity to work,
the welfare committee of the Ameri-
can Legion at st. Louis, Mo-, is ar
ranging to clear 100 acres of timber
land near Cahokia, III. The men will
be paid from So to SIS a day according
to their ability as woodsmen.
AS a tribute to the memory of Col.
F. w. Gailbraith Jr., late national
commander of the American Legion.
members of the 147th Infantry. Col
Galbraith's command in France. have
applied for a charter for an American
Legion post at Cincinnati, Ohio, to be
known as Frederick w. Galbraith
post.
Sergt. Alvin York, famed for his
individual war record, has enrolled as
a member of David King Summers
post of the American Legion at Chat
tanooga, Tenn. York was present at
the organization meeting of the le-
gion in France in 1919, but did not
join the organization until a few DAYS
ago.
A war against "goldbrickers" has
been declared in Los Angeles County,
Calf, by thirty-siX posts of the
American Legion. "Goldbrickers' are
defined as men who pose as e~x-service
men and prey upon the public purse
as beggars or solicitors for non-exist-
ent veteran publications."
The American Legion's national leg
islative committee at Washington, D.
e., has obtained prompt action from
the state department in seeking the
release of fifty Greek-Americans who
served in A. E. F. and have been in
Quoted into the Greek army while Wis
iting their people. Secretary Hughes
has instructed the American consul at
Athens to make strong representations
to the Greek government for the re-
lease of the men.
Members of the American Legion at
Anthony, Kansas, have contracted to
shock 500 acres of wheat. Crews of
IL to rs legion men will go to the
wheat fields each evening and work
until dusk. They will receive approx
mately four hundred dollars for their
work and this will be used for equip
ping clubrooms.
General Pershing's cousin, Miss
Helen Gene Pershing, of Seattle,
Wash, and Edwin A. Kraft, a mem
Der of the American Legion in that
city, were married recently. MI. Kraft
served during the world war as a
and was seriously injured when the
Westover vas torpedoed and sunk off
the coast of France. Following his
recovery lie was 10 u. y. >.
George Washington, the presidential
ship.
The unidentified body of a young
killed by a motorcycle at st.
Paul, Mimi, recently escaped burial
in the Potter's field when among his
possessions was discovered a small
gold locket containing a likeness of
the man himself in the uniform of a
United States soldier. Members of
the American Legion took charge of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

He was returned to Office the following
year, however.
Cincinnati was named for the next
convention city. Forth Worth. Tex.
was the only opposition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
Gets Twenty Years

Helena, July John Urbanowicz.
formerly a fiscal agent for the depart
ment of agriculture at the forestry
service headquarters at Misoula, plead
ed guilty to embezzlement of S116,957
OF government money in United States
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

| Russell c. Gross, of Philadelphia,
who filled Stacker Bergdoll's place
in the army and who was killed in
action in the Argonne after winning a
citation for bravery, will be honored by
the Overlook, Penn, post of the
American Legion, whose members
have decided to name their projected
community house for the hero, The
Overlook post will in the future be
known as Russell C. Gross post.
Gilmore Galbraith, Is years old, the
braith Jr., national commander of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy

This remedy is certain to be needed
in many homes before the summer is
over. Buy it now and be prepared.
1t is recognized as a most reliable
remedy for bowel complaints and may
be obtained at any drug store.
Advertisement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. al at Chamber
of Commerce Rooms, Glasgow, first
Wednesday each month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

the American Legion, who was re-
Gently, killed in an automobile acct
dent, has adopted the name of his dis
tlngulshed father. He will be known
as Frederick w. Galbraith III.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

Members Of the American Legion in
lyon County, Kansas, have agreed
that II the state of Kansas or the fed
eral government give a bonus to for
mer service men, they will donate a
part Of the amount they receive to the
payment of a debt on their new club
house to be erected at Emporia, Kan
sas, at a cost of $4,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

10 give unemployed veterans of the
world war an opportunity to work,
the welfare committee of the Ameri-
can Legion at st. Louis, Mo-, is ar
ranging to clear 100 acres of timber
land near Cahokia, III. The men will
be paid from So to SIS a day according
to their ability as woodsmen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

The unidentified body of a young
man killed by a motorcycle at St.
Paul, Mimi, recently escaped burial
in the Potter's field when among his
possessions was discovered a small
gold locket containing a likeness of
the mar himself in the uniform of a
United States soldier. Members of
the American Legion took charge of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
DIAMOND JUBILEE AT
UNION UNIVERSITY

DR.. H. E. Waters, president Of
Union University at jackson, is very
DESTROYS Of receiving the names Of
all former students and alumni Of
the university.
Union University viii celebrate
its 10Th anniversary this coming
commencement, Sunday, May %, to
Wednesday, June 1, inclusive. AS a
fitting celebration Of this epoch Of
the grand old institution that has
rendered such worthy service to
civilization all over the world, it
has been thought that general
homecoming Of the old students and
alumni would be the most appropri-
ate thing for the occasion.
Elaborate plans are being made
10 make this commencement the
most eventful and enjoyable in the
history of the institution, and it, is
expected that many Of the classes Of
years gone by will again assemble and
reminisce Of their college days. Some
points Of the program are the COM
mencement sermon by DR.. T. w.
Young, class of 1887; ]. r. Graves
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
PROPERTY OWNERS
TAKE NOTICE
East Pleasant Avenue and a Portion
Of Upton Street

East Pleasant Avenue and a Portion
Of Upton Street
Take notice that the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen Of the town Of
Covington, Tennessee, on April &c,
1921, passed an ordinance to pro-
vide for the improvement of East
Pleasant Avenue and a portion of
Upton Street in the town if Coving-
ton, Tennessee, as follows: Begin
ming at the intersection of East
Pleasant Avenue with the east side Of
the public square in the town of Cow
ington, and running thence east to
Upton Street; thence South on
Upton Street, where the same is
interseeted bv East Pleasant Avenue;
thence east on East Pleasant Avenue
to the storage track Of the /. g. r. r.
Company at the east end of the Tip
ton FIGURING Mill lot, by repairing,
draining, curbing, guttering and paw
ing with an asphalt surface with
ebert and limestone base, and doing
all work incident to such improve
ment, pursuant to Chapter 18 of the
Acts Of the First Extra Session Of
the Legislature of Tennessee for the
year 1918.
According to said ordinance and
statute, two thirds of the work of
said improvement is to be borne by
the AUDITING property owners and
one-third by the city of Coyington.
And said Board Of Mayor and Alder
men will meet at the Recorders of
flee in the town of Covington, on
Thursday nirht, Nav 26, 1921, at 8
o'clock, to hear any circumstances or
protests against the making of said
improvement or improvements. Full
details, drawings, plans, specifica-
tions and surveys Of said work and
estimates on the cost of said i'm
provement will be on file at said Re-
corder's office on or before said date,
subject to the inspection Of any
property owner affected by such inn
provement. And on said date and
at said meeting all persons whose
property may be affected by such
Improvement may appear in person,
or by attorney. or by petition. and
protest against the making Of such
Improvement, the material to be used
and the manner Of making the same.
Said ordinance is also on file with
the CITY Recorder, subject to be in
spected by any person interested.
This May 10, 1921.
PAUL BRTNGLE,
Recorder and Treasurer.
(12mv2w)
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

Society sermon, By D. L. Haley,
class Of 1878; J. W. Porter contest,
Alumni Day, embracing athletic field
exercises, alumni banquet, fraternity
and sorority reception, baccalau-
reate address by H. L. Winburn,
class Of 80, and many other impor-
tant features.
Efforts are now being made to To-
cate former students and graduates.
They are scattered all over the coun-
try, and an effort is now being made
to locate all former students to send
them programs and notices Of the
commencement. Since most of these
students have changed their addresses
many times since they left school, it
is hoped that every old student who
reads the Covington Leader will drop
card to the university, giving pres
ent address and also the addresses
Of anv other old students they may
know in the neighborhood.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC
[12mY2wl

Alice Council having left my en-
ploy without cause, and being under
contract to work for me during the
year 1912, anyone giving her en-
ployment will be held liable.
(19my2w*) B. ]. HUBBARD.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

Biliousness is disorder involving
the stomach, liver and bowels. 1t
opens the door for disease. Prickly
Ash Bitters is the right remedy. It
drives out bile and impurities and
makes man feel bright, vigorous
and cheerful. Price $1.25 per bottle.
E. L. Roper Drug Co. and Union
Drug Co., special agents,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

An attack Of heartburn or indi-
gestion calls for dose of Herbine.
II relieves the distress instantly and
forces the fermented feed into the
bowels. You feel better at once.
Price COO. Sold by Union Drug Go.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

Nav
Recipe
80 cups pastry
-four, 3 level tea.
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder. "
cup butter, w cupa
GRADUATED sugar,
1oks Of eggs. y
ctiI1 cold water
M hites Of 8 eggs. ]
teaspoon orange
extract. Then mix
u the regular waR
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
ORIGINAL HOME F. OF HUMAN RACE
 FOUND;PER|HApS
Discovery, of Rhodesian Skull. \ n.Africa Glasses Scien
 lists to Think.

v lf LONDON, Dec. 12.-Scientists say the Darwinian theory that Africa may have been the original home oi the human race, received partial cor roboration from the discovery just made in Northern Rhodesia of a fos silized skull which gives new orien- tation to the early history of primi- tive man.
 The skull, which is complete saye for the lower jaw, resembles that ot the ape man (pithecanthropus cree tus) discovered in Java in 1892, which has been regarded as the most primitive human skull known until now. The Java skull, however, lack ed face. In this respect, the Rho desian fossil reveals a type curious ly similar'to what Is known as the Gibraltar skull. s,
 Moreover, collar bone, leg bone and part of a hip bone believed to belong to the skull have, also been unearthed, and these may enable al- atomists to. reconstruct the main parts of the whole Rhodesian skele- ton.
 The scene, of the discovery was the Bone Cave of the Broken Hili mines already famous for, the beauty of it's stalactites and stalagmites and for the remarkable fact that the line of which they were originally com posed have been largely replaced by phosphates of zinc and lead.
 It was the commercial value of these formations that led to> the transformation of this: cave into one of the strangest mines ever worked.
 The floor consisted of mass of fossilized remains of, elephants, lions, leopards, rhinoceri. hippopotami, an telopes, birds, bats and small man. mals. Hundreds of tons Of these ami nal remains had been removed, but Eo trace of man was discovered until a depth of 50 feet below water level was reached, when the bones describ- ed were found surrounded by soft friable lead conglom crate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
BARNuM, YOU SAID TT!

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 12.-lke Parks, 50 years old. negro told police that a white man known only as Prof. c. C." and posing as spirit ualist, had fleeced him, out of $300 and his watch. Prof. c. G." Parks said, told me that if l would get him $300she would tell me where $17,000 in gold was buried. | got the money and hessaid the treasure was buried in my cellar. dug dirt all day, but it wasn't there"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
MINING MEN ON WATSON
 GOING TO THE OUTSIDE

r. x. Saupe Hume dredge man op- rating on Yankee Creek, near Ia. cotna. accompanied by his wife and F A. Kimball. are passengers on the Admiral Watson from the Interior for the States to spend the holidays, after successful season.
 FIN. Snalley. operator of the Ophir district, is also aboard the Admiral Watson. going outside for the winter,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
HUNDRED AND FIVE SACKS
 CHRISTMAS MAIL DISPATCHED

The Admiral Watson took 105 sacks of Christmas mail from Ju- neat for the States when she sailed late yesterday afternoon. This is the accumulation since the last steamer Sonth and fully one-half of it was mailed at the local post office during Friday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
SENATE DECLARES WAR.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. - The Senate has declared war on the quadruple treaty, in face of the pre- dictions of both Democratic and Re publican leaders that the treaty would be rstiiied., .s rt3
 Senator James A Reed, of Mis- souri, denounced the !. treaty as .treacherous, reasonable damn able,'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
BRITISH GOING HOME.

WASHINGIUN, Dec. IF. - All British delegates to the arms con- terence. with the exception of Am bassador Geddes, have made arrange ments to sail on December 31 for England feeling that the main issues
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
Stag Hunting Season Has
 Been Best in the History

LONDON. Dec. 12-what has been one of the best deer-stalking seasons on, record in Scotland has now cor- clnded. It is estimated that coco stags have been shot in the area north of the Grampians during the past two months.
 Among the monarchs of the glen were l6 stags each weighing ever 2S0 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
COMMITTEE RE A-.1ANGED.. A e C

naval experts committee of the arms conferepce n s lIeen disbsnded and 8 fresh committee consisting of dele gates of tle i've powers and experts have been vepamed to deal with all
 naval oilestionss It is announced the new body will take up the pro- posed naval r1tios for France and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12
Russian Industry E :
 Said to Be Revivina

RiGA. Latvia Dec. l3.-Russian industry is slowly but surely Ieyiv- ing. says the Soviet government in Moscow radio dispatch. As evi- derce, 1t states that more than l00,000,000 pounds of cotton have been, shipped this year from the Tashkend and ,Astrakhan cotton fields up the Volga to manufactur- ing plants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-12

Former Premier Viyiani today an nounced that he had made all plans to sail for France on Wednesday with several other members of the French de.egation.