davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
War Orphan &owaway,
IA, Can Stay In U. s.,
State Dept. Says.

Passport or no passport, and pre-
cedents to the contrary, Alexander
Kvatov. the fourteen-year-old Rus
sian stowaway now at New York,
will be permitted to remain In this
country. state and Labor Depart
ment officials have decided. Bond
guaranteeing that he will not be-
come a public charge will probably
be given tomorrow.
Both OF Alexander parents were
killed In the war between the Rus
sian Soviets and General wrange'
forces. He Is now under the pro-
lection of Lieut. Commander Sey-
mour Holiday. who will sign the
bond and take him away from Ellis
Island.
Even governments must be hu-
man. II was pointed out, and as the
decision in this case is contrary to
practice, 1t must not be regarded as
q precedent
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
PRESIDENT EXAMINED;
FOUND IN GOOD HEALTH

President Wilson underwent a
medical examination by his physician,
DR.. Grayson, yesterday for the first
time in three weeks.
DR.. Grayson has been i'll, and yes
terday he made his first visit to the
President in three weeks and made
thorough examination of his pa
tient.
The President was in excellent con-
dition, DR.. Grayson said. The physi-
clan jokingly told the President that
IL he had been kept away from the
White House by illness for three
weeks loneer he wouldn't have been
surprised to have found the Presi-
dent completely restored to health.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
.U.S.WANTSYAP
treaty YBARED
Calls on Allies to Make Public
All Secret Pacts on Man
date Territory.

The United States viii demand
that the silies "unstack the cards"
and make public all thsir secret
treaties governing mandate terri
tory. This must be done upon ~
sumption of the international Com
munications Congress or nothing can
be accomplished st these sessions,
one representative Of the American
Government at the last cable con-
ference, stated today.
TWO SPECIAL TREATIEs.
At least two special new treaties
with q direct bearing upon intsrnA-
tionaI communications and comusres
have been made since the last session
of the cable conference. this Official
stated
one is a treaty between Great Br-
tain and Japan which gives the latter
country exclusive powers over all
former German Pscinc islands north
of the equator. This includes the
Island OF Yap, which Ia the nerve
center of all Pacific cable comnunt-
| cations.
This treaty was made after Great
Britain had been fully informed OF
demands by the United states that the
cable stations on Yap be fnternation-
allied and that the United states be
given an equal voice In management
OF the cables.
MANDATE NOT RECOGNIZED.
Equality of opportunity must b
guaranteed, the American delegates
maintained, even II Japan were
granted complete rnsndste over Yap.
The American Government refused.
at that time. however, to recognise
any such mandate
minister for forsign affairs. has an
nounced that Great Britain and Japan
have disposed of Yap snd all ths other
German North Pacific Islands ~
special treaty. ExiStance OF this
agreement IL confirmed BY the state
Department
Under the second treaty. also be-
tween Great Britain and Japan, the
United States. according to State De-
| partment information, Is specifically
sources of Mesopotamia- The Englsh
and their Japanese allies agree to
stand together on this point.
| The basis for both treaties lies In
the allegation that because she 10
not a member of the League OF Ma
tions, the United States Is not en-
titled to voice In the resources OF
government OF any mandate territory.
FOLLOWED COLBY NOTE.
Both treaties were made following
receipt of Secretary Colby's note by
Great Britain demanding that Amer
lean nationals be permitted to partici-
pate in the resources Of Mesopotamia-
All mandates, the note insisted, must
be regarded as simple trusteeships
for the territory involved. Great
Britain has never made formal reply
to this note.
! This government has determined TO
bring both the British ana the
Japanese out into the open by q de-
mand for the full text OF both sscrss
agreements.
1t will also demand that the daily
proceedings OF the cable conferences
shall be made public. Otherwise. the
conference, 1t is stated, will be with
out satisfactory result, so far rs this
| government is concerned.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
AUSTRIAN EX-EMPEROR
HAS EYES ON HUNGARY

Geneva says both the Basler Mach
richten and the Socialist Tagcht re.
port that former Emperor Karl of
Austria Is staying at Berne consult
ing his supporters and that he in
tends attempting a coup d'etat in the
spring.
II is declared that Karl has de-
cided to return to Budapest and the
throne OF Hungary. The remnants OF
the Hapsburgs, their politicians, and
the officials OF the old regime are
supporting the former Emperor. II IL
added, but the Swiss declare that any
infringement OF thei neutrality will
call forth the attention of the govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
APE GLANDS MAKE
HIM YOUNG AT 70
Arthur liardet, Once Well.
Known lmpressario, Back in
His Prime, He Says.

PARIS. Feb. 6.-Many medical men
visited the private hospital where
Arthur Evelyn Liardet. the rejuven-
ated seventy-year-old Englishman. 10
recuperating from a monkey gland
operation for the restoration OF his
youth.
DR.. Serge voronofr. who discovered
the method OF transplanting monkey
glands for rejuvenating men, declared
this to be his first absolutely sue
cessful operation OF the kind.
Liardet is recuperating rapidly.
When he came to Paris from London
he was bent and decript. walking
with the aid of a cane. His flesh was
shrunken.
Liardet now walks erect. He has
discarded his cane, and while still
weak, eats heartily.
81 feel not exactly like a boy, but
more like a man in the prime of life."
said Liardet. II feel that thirty years
of my age have been taken from me-"
When the Englishman offered him
self for the operation, DR.. Voronof
began looking for a monkey in per-
feet health. He tested a number OF
Simians before he found one to
answer to purpose.
Liardet and the monkey were both
anaethetized and the transfer Of the
gland was quickly made. The opera
tion took only about Ave minutes.
Liardet was formerly a London i'm
pressario. After reaching an ad-
vanced age he had to retire from the
field of music to "give way to younger
men," He then became the owner
of family hotel. He read in the
newspaper of DR.. Voronoff's discovery
and decided to try It.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
|PANCHO VILLA FOlS
NEW MEXICAN REVOLT

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.-It was
Francisco villa who frustrated the
plot Of Gen. Domingo Arrieta and his
brothers to start revolution in
Durango, according to reports re-
ceived here today Villa II IL said.
learned Of what was on foot and sent
his brother. Hipolito. and Pedro
Zsmora, to Mexico City to warn the
government Of the impending danger.
This warning enabled Gen. Enrique
Estrada, secretary Of war, to take
such effective measures that the
Arrietas found themselves in a trap
without almost certainty Of capture
and execution as rebels X theVwent
ahead with their revolt
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Would Bar Fake JeWeIry.

BOSTON, Feb. 8.--Buyers of alleged
gold watches, near-diamonds and
other fake jewelry would be protected
from their own gullibility by q bill
prohibiting the sale OF 5ewelry by
auctioneers after dark, which is pend
ing before the State legislature to-
day.
The bill would also prohibit suc-
tioneers licensed in New York, who
are said to have been reaping a near
fortune by the sale of bogus jewels
here from functioning in this State
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
SuppIants American Express.

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association has received letter
from Vice President Williams, OF the
American Railway Express Com
pany, with headquarters at Atlanta,
Ga, confirming the report that his
company would be succeeded on the
lines OF the Southern Railway system
by the Southeastern Express Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Urges U. S. Recognize Erin.

CHICAGO. Feb. 6--Miss Mary Mac
Swiney. sister of the late Lord Mayor
OF Cork, addressing n mass meeting
here today pleaded for the United
States to recognize Ireland.
"1f America recognizes the Irish
republic other nations will do like
WISE" said Miss McSwiney.
Miss McSwlney will leave tomorrow
night for New York
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
RANCH OWNERS EXECUTED
BY MEXICAN BRIGANDS

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 6.-Acts of
brigandage by followers Of the Ar
rieta brothers in the state of Du-
range were reported today in dis
patches from Mexico.
A number of ranchowners were
sentenced to death and executed by
the Arrietas during their revolt
against President Obregon's author
ity. Much property was confiscated
by the brothers. the dispatch stated.
Horses and cattle were seized.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Find Biu Oil Gusher.

TULSA, Okla, Feb. 6.-Another OIL
gusher has been struck in Arkansas
in the new Eldorado feld and Is
owned by Walter George. According
to kilograms received here by a local
oil company, the well is making 1000
barrels of oil an hour at twenty.
three feet in the sand. The well
"blew in," and all efforts to cap 1t SO
far have proved fruitless.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Optometrists to Banquet.

The District of Columbia Optic
metrical Society will hold its annual
banquet Monday evening, February
z, at $50 o'clock in the Oak Room Of
the Raleigh Hotel. The speakers will
he r. II. Augustine, of Decatur. Ill,
national president of the American
Optemetrical Society; Otto H. Huss-
man. of Philadelphia and Reed Nc
lntyre, of Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
To Protect Film Actresses.

LONDON, Feb. 6.--with the object
OF making the film industry safe for
the screen actresses. the ministry of
health has called a conference for to-
morrow to devise protection for the
eyes of the artists and to hght a now
malady created by ultra violet rays
used in the studio lights.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

ONE of the features Of the American Costume Fashion
" Show in New York was the Cream Nigel 1921 bridal
trousseau. The illustration shows front and back
view of beautiful stunning frock in golden pierrette
wolfe over moon glo crepe.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

The word school Is derived from
the Greek "chole," meaning leisure.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

MRS. HELEN DAVIS GALLATIN WELSH, who
m gave New York sOcisty another surprise whsn shs
announced that her engagement to Elemdor Lester
Carr Of New York. had been broken by mutual consent
Mrs. Welsh has been married twice and this is her
second broken engagement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
LOWER WHITEWATER
Stall correspondence J


Mrs. Mole came out from Saco on
Thursday for a short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George Summons. Mrs.
Summons accompanied her mother
back to Saco on Saturday to stay over
the Fourth.
The Huntley, latham and Allus
families spent Monday at the Ray
Carter hame.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Busche and chill
dren were supper guests Sunday ev-
ening at the Wang home.
The Osier, WAL, and Glascock fam
lilies celebrated the Fourth at White
water.
w. H. Falls returned home on Fri
day after working several weeks south
of Malta.
VIM. Hymer passed through here
n day last week on his way to Saco
from his home in Canada.
0. c. Busche and DISCARD Kappel
spent Tuesday in Malta, attending to
business matters. Hans WAL was a
Saco visitor on Thursday of last week.
The crops are looking pretty good in
this locality after the rains of Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Huntley school will close next
Saturday after a three months term
with Mrs. A. NJ. Strommen as teach
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
WeRurQl
Items Sent in BY The Couyiev's
Specid! Corps of NeDs Caterers
BARR NEWS
(Staff Correspondence

(Staff Correspondence
Anders Hoist and wife were in Hins-
dale Tuesday and Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Kent Riggin and
children spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. Higgins father, Rev. F. A. Riggin.
Phil Cahill was at Riggin brothers
ranch Sunday on business.
Harry Hockey called on A. j. John
son Land Com. Wednesday in regard
to his final proof.
Miss Winnifred johnson after a visit
with relatives returned to Great Falls
last week.
Harry Riggin and wife were in
Genevieve shopping on Saturday.
Martin Jensen and wife were in
Genevieve Saturday.
Alvin Dahlquist was down last week
looking up some of his stray horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsons were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hockey, Sunday.
H. O.. j. Luraas was in Genevieve
Friday.
Mrs. Hockey entertained twenty
at Dime last Sunday in horror of Mrs.
L. T. Hatton's birthday.
Albert Tinney passed through on
his way to Canada for the roundup
L we 10 d well klOWn CanaOldn
outfit. Mr.. Tinney is looking for some
stray horses.
S. M. West, cashier of the Valley
County bank, visited this community
looking after hail insurance.
Chris Kreisel, wife and daughter
were in Genevieve shopping last Fri
day.
Jim Whiteman was at the Anders
Hoist place Saturday looking after his
horses.
The heavy hail of Wednesdays
storm did considerable damage. Henry
Lick was the heaviest looser with half
his crop down.
W. B. Dolson and one of the Hartley
boys passed through on their way to
Hinsdale the first of the week.
Miss Esther Bieber left last week
with her father for Chester, Montana.
They are making the trip overland,
each driving an outfit. Miss Bieber
has been in charge. of the Barr school
for the last two years.
Ike Spencer and John Baldwin are
working for Buell. Dickson and are
summer following and destroying
Russian thistle on the Clarence Mel
son place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

transacted business matters in Oswe
go the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and Mr.
Johnson's sister, of the reservation
were callers in town Tuesday.
Granville Russell arrived in Oswe.
go the first of the week from points
in North Dakota and went out to his
farm south of the river.
Barney Carlson, of Prairie Elk, was
in Oswego Wednesday on his way to
Minot, North Dakota, where he will
consult a throat specialist.
John Torstenbu came up from Pop
lar the first of the week and will re-
main here for the big Indian Siam
pede. Mr.. Torstenbu is employed this
summer by the Montana Farm Corpor-
alton operating north of Poplar, and
have over $4,000 acres into crop this
year.
Mrs. c. M. Wall returned the first
of the week from Scobey.
Miss Mildred Wood was a Glasgow
visitor the first of the week.
Floyd Kimmel, living north of town,
transacted business here Wednesday.
Herman Stafinbil, of Nina, was a
business visitor in Oswego Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. j. B. Overton, of the
south side, were callers in Oswego
Saturday of last week.
Miss Selma Lee, of Kalispell, is Wis
iting this week at the home of her
brother, o. E. Lee.
Andrew Marley, living north of
town, transacted business in Oswego
Wednesday.
c. P. Funk, of the reservation, was
in Oswego Monday and made final
proof on his homestead. His witnesses
were Alex Pankratz and Abraham
Durkson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Swhanke and
daughter, Arlois, left Wednesday ev-
ening for their home at Hanks, North
Dakota after a short visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mann.
w. S. Deal, the reservation farmer,
was a caller in .Oswego Tuesday. Mr..
Deal is carrying his left arm in a sling
due to blood poisoning in the hand.
Ben Neubauer and Nick Blonigan,
farmers of the south side,
were in Oswego the first of the week.
Both gentlemen report crops out their
looking excellent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
NEWS
Correspondence

At the telephone meeting held OF
Saturday E. E. johnson and Free
Myers were elected directors. The
work Of repairing the lines will be
started at once.
The r. Hamry family spent Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mel.
son.
Mrs. Frank Ward took her little
daughter Margaret to Hinsdale last
week where the little girl underwent a
minor operation. Mrs. Ebersole &C.
companied them.
Miss Elnor johnson spent the week
at Mrs. Frank Wards, returning home
Saturday.
The families of H. H. Keefer, Ray
mond Schiller and J. B. Schiller en-
joyed a picnic on the Frenchman Sun.
day.
Mrs. Jack O'Connell and little
daughter went to Hinsdale with the
mail car Monday and left that night
for DEVILS Lake, n. D., where they
will visit with Mrs. O'Conners moth
er.
The storm of Wednesday did a good
deal of damage. Tom Pritchard had
three horses killed by lightning and
another badly injured. Albert John
son lost heavily from hail.
Jennie Grady entertained a num-
Der of little friends Tuesday in honor
of her 9th birthday.
Ed. Johnson and family visited at
the Albert johnson home Sunday.
Harry Cross of Hinsdale visited at
the Mike Fitzpatrick place last week.
Harry Ratchford came out from
Hinsdale Monday with a truck load
of supplies for bridge work. Bob Alter
was with the outfit. They reported
getting stuck seven times on the way
out.
Mrs. Arthur Moen and Mrs. George
Parsons went to Hinsdale last week
with Nh. and Mrs. Keefer. Mrs. Moen
was suffering from blood poison but
last reports say she is much better.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
BIG ISLAND, LAKE MINNETONKA
CAMP SITE FOR DISABLED MEN

All disabled men in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Montana,
are not going to lack an opportunity
for a vacation this summer. Plans are
rapidly being formulated for a sum-
mer camp for these men to be held
at Big Island, Lake Minnetonka, Min
nesoto. All disabled men, whether or
not they are taking training under the
Federal Board are eligible to attend.
Mr.. Horace Lowry, President of the
Minneapolis Street Railway Company
is donating this island, free of charge,
to be used as a recreational center.
Financial Backing Assured.
The plan for this camp was inaug-
urated by the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education and the money has
been appropriated from the Minneapolis
War Chest Fund. This money is to
provide for the Construction of the
Buildings, which is now in progress,
and for all overhead expense. The
fee to be demanded from each man
will be but fifteen dollars covering a
period of two weeks.
This camp will be under the super
vision of a camp director and two
re%creational supervisors. There will
be no "K. P" duty for the buddies as
there will be sufficient help provided
to take care on the up-keep. Equip
ment has been furnished by Colonel
Bjornstad, commanding Officer at
Fort Smelling, MINI. Two dormator-
les and a main ~recreational hall are
now under construction. The Western
Passenger Association of Chicago
have provided for reduced rates fare
and a quarter for round trip, effective
August LIST, on all railroads entering
Minneapolis, for every disabled man
who lives in this district and wishes
to attend this summer camp.
Have You Made Your Reservation?
An earnest appeal is sent to every
disabled ex-service man who has any
intention whatsoever of going to the
summer camp, to get his application in
Immediately, Nh. M. T. Northey, Per-
sonal Service Officer, Federal Board
for Vocational Education, 600 Keith
Plaza Building, Minneaoolis, Mime
sofa, is in charge Of all details and
all applications should be sent to him.
Any further information desired. rel
alive to the camp, can be obtained
from Mr.. Northey.
This is an opportunity which NAV
not again present itself, so every dis
abled buddy is invited to "pack up
his troubles" and take a vacation at
the Big Island Camp.
Further announcement regarding
this summer camp will appear in this
paper from time to time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
NASHUA ITEMS
(From the independently

van iiS
Walter Kuysch and Marvin Hanger
were in Nashua yesterday, where
they made final proof upon their home
steads.
A. l. Altman, of the Grain commun.
ity, was in Nashua on Monday of thi:
week. He said his crop never looked
better as most of it has a chance tt
go 35 bushel per acre.
Those who made final proof upor
their homesteads Monday of this week
were George Kadwell of Hay Coulee
VIM. Wagner and Otto Useman, OF
Grain.
Clarence Mater, of Ellington, S
Oak, was in Nashua Monday of this
week attending to important business
matters. He says that Montana looks
good to him and he hopes to be back
here to make his home before many
years.
E. T. Peterson and Fred Cool made
a two day trip into the North country
last week and came back greatly en-
Unused over the prospects of a bumper
crop in that locality this year. They
say that every field looks like it was
good for at least 35 bushels per acre.
A. Torkelson and family are moving
into their residence in the east part
of town.
Mrs. Leach returned home this week
from a visit to the western part of the
state.
l. Mcmillan, proprietor of the City
Bakery, made a business trip to Richey
last week.
Weber Vanderpan, of the Grain To-
cality, was attending to business at
Nashua Monday of this week.
Mrs. Nybakken and Ernest knight
made final proof upon their respective
homesteads, Tuesday of this week at
Nashua.
John Daley, of the Tomato Can com-
munity, vas attending to business in
Nashua yesterday.
Jim Hay of the south bench who was
in Nashua Saturday says his crop is
as good as it has been for years.
A minister of Wolf Point will hold
services at Grain at s o'clock next
Sunday evening.
John Dehlbom and William krum-
merfield were attending to business
at Nashua yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clark, for
mer residents of the reservation, ar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
BOWDOIN ITEMS
(From the Beacon)

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown
a nine pound girl Thursday morning
June 3Oth.
John Hunter was in town Saturday
on business.
Burt Egwold formerly of Bowdoin
came back last week for a visit. Burt
has been visiting with R. C. Bricker
at Wyndham, Montana for several
weeks prior to his coming here.
Winnie Brown, Jake Loman and
Duana Kenny left Saturday to seek
their fortunes in the harvest fields.
Just where they will stop they did
not know, but they said they were on
their way.
A letter from John Alard states
that he sold his car in N. D. and is
making the rest of the trip to Balti-
more on the train.
Madeline Henry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Henry was visiting
with the C. E. Anderson family on
their farm this week.
John Baum made final proof before
S. j. Vas Binder on Monday.
Dennis Newberger made final proof
before S. J. Vas Binder this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pennington
were up from Wolf Point visiting
their parents Sunday.
Kore Bros. who have been shearing
sheep here have had hard luck at
least over last week. Owing to the
rain they could only shear two days.
Several Bowdoinites are taking ad-
vantage of the fine bathing place up
at the spill-way and go up there very
every evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Pennington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pennington
went on a fishing trip last Sunday.
John Rambatcher was in the office
on business last Monday.
Mrs. Anderson who has been work
ing for Henry Holmes fell last Sun
day off a wagon and sustained a bad
fracture of the arm. She was taken
to Malta for an X-ray.
Louis Forth was a caller Monday
on business.
G.. E. Anderson started final proof
this week.
Don't forget the dance at the old
Coop Saturday night.
Jonas Undheim was in early Mon
day morning with his little daughter
who had the misfortune to break her
arm.
Work on the G. N. ditch west of
town is progressing nicely.
l.. E. Spellman and VIM. Armstrong
drove to Malta Monday on business.
Atty. H. l.. Wolfe of Malta was in
town Tuesday evening OF business.