davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
TAKE The
LEAD IN RELIEF WORK
Senators to Take Initiative in Respec-
tive Districts to Promote State
Wide Easter Sacrifice for
Near East Relief.

Helena, March 24.-Montana's law
makers will take the lead for their re-
spective districts in the statewide
Easter sacrifice offering urged bv
Major General Leonard Wood of the
United States army, heading the Len
ten appeal of the Near East Relief
Committee in behalf of the the desti-
tute and homeless victims of war and
famine in Armenia and other Near
East countries allied with America in
the great war. These people received
nothing from the European Relief fund
gathered by Herbert Hoover some time
ago.
This state has approximately $780,
600 yet to raise for the rescue of the
children remaining uncared for among
LOO orphans of the Near East as
signed to Montana for relief last fall.
The Easter sacrifice offerings, which
are to be made through the state
headquarters of the Near East Relief
Committee at 7 Montana building,
Helena, are expected to save the lives
of hundreds of those not care for.
Fear is expressed by Major General
Wood and those associated with him in
the Lenten appeal, that most of the
children who cannot be fed and shell
tered with funds gathered by Easter
Sunday or shortly after will have to be
abanoned to their fate. Some of these
have already been fed for the last two
or three years, and are being educated
through American charity to become
the future backbone" of the new Near
East, whose friendship and loyalty, it
it pointed out, America needs for the
security of her own future in world
affairs.
According to reports today from the
state headquarters of the Near East
Relief at Helena, Montana's senators
have come to the rescue with personal
contributions for Montana's allotment
of starving orphans in the hope that
it will stimulate the giving of life-sav-
ing funds on the part Of the people of
their respective districts.
1t costs S. a month, or $50 per year,
per child to provide food and care in
in the old Bible lands by the Near East
out that for every 60 people of any
community giving 81 to this cause, one
orphan can be cared for for n year,
or II children can be kept from hun
ger one month.
Montana lawmakers who have al
ready pledged Easter offerings are re-
ported from Helena as follows:
Senators O. H. Junod of Sheridan;
George E. Allen, Virginia; A. J. Will
comb, Twin Bridges; R. C. Dillavou,
Yellostone; X. H. Knudsvig, Valley;
c. E. Haynes, Big Sandy; T. o. Lar
son, Chouteau; j. E. Edwards, For
syth; F. A. Hazelbaker, Dillon; VIM.
Bichler, Armstead; P. C. Jensen, Pow
derville; j.. C. Siegfriedt, Bear Creek;
Frank Cone, Hamilton; H. A. Galliv-
ney, Silver Bow; j. T. Mckay, Thomp-
son Falls; l.. S. Larson, Fairview; c.
f. Boorman and j. M. Burlingame of
Great Falls; w. l.. Holloway, Helena;
John l.. Slattery, Glasgow; E. Donlan,
M~issoula; H. M. Kirton, Malta, l.. F.
Greenup, Scobey; Peter Rovirk, Circle;
J. l.. Mears, Geyser, and T. l.. Clark,
Sweet Grass.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE CALLED TO MEET

In accordance with the provisions
of an act of the extraordinary ses.
sion of the Seventeenth legislative as
sembly of the state of Montana, a
meeting of the members of the State
Central Committee is hereby called to
convene on Monday, the 28th day of
March, at Helena, Montana, at 2 d. m.
of said day. The purpose and bust
ness of said meeting is to select a
National Committeeman, who shall
Mold office until the year 1924, or until
the selection Of his successor.
A full attendance of the committee
is desired.
Dated at Miles City, Montana, March
p, A. d. 1921.
j. D. SCANLAN,
Chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee.
ROBT. N. JONES,
Secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
THEY ARE WORKING AT WASH.
INGTON.

"To the work" That is the cry
ringing through official circles in
Washington. 1t sounded from the
White House in the opening day of Mr..
Harding's term. 1t rang down the cor
ridors of every department building. 1t
was clear. mandatory, and yet inSpir-
ing. 1t could not be misinterpreted.
1t summoned every servant of the Gov
eminent, high and low, to full endeavor
in the Governments interest.
1t is almost possible to hear the re-
sponse-in increased hum from faster
moving departmental machinery; in
added sound from quarters in which
work has not been done in months.
Government is functioning better
where it was uncertain before: it is
getting under way where there has
long been stoppage of activities.
Mr.. H%arding's campaign was made
on a promise of return to normal con-
ditions. That meant, for one thing,
Government working full capacity and
full time. 1t has already entered upon
the long neglected program. There is
actual business-like procedure every
where in Washington. 1t is observable
even at this distance-and further no
Ooupl " nv SSSSl q hlld lIlS
s~outhernmost reaches of the Republic
before this must have noted changed
and improved effort at Washington.
That inspiring movement will make its
Influence felt through the length and
breadth of the land ere many days
will cause dilitory and careless Fed
eral employees to fall in line with
their distant superiors and catch steI
in the swift forward march of off.
cialdom bound on larger service to the
country.
"To the work." Mr.. Harding seems
to have left his Cabinet heads pretty
free of advice save the one admonition
that action was required. They are
made to feel that they are considered
full-size men, able to exercise careful
and independent judgment in obtain
ing results which shall represent i'm
proved Government achievements. The
very attitude of the chief toward them
must be inspiration to every Cabinet
member. He has an opportunity to
plan and carry out fine things for the
nation-he is really expected to do
this! What real man would not rise
magnificently to such an occasion?
Government is fully under way.
Washington is at work. Theorizing,
experimenting, generalizing, hamper
ing of one department by another and
terrifying of all by a supreme will
all this is at an end. "To the work."
is the only command the White House
gives, and it sets the example in ODE
dience.-St. Louis Times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

1t is the serious diseases that colds
lead to that makes them dangerous.
They prepare the system for the re-
ception and development of the germs
of influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis,
dyphtheria, scarlet fever, w~hooping
cough and measles. You are much
more likely to contract these diseases
when you have a cold. For that reason
you should get rid Of every cold as
quickly as possible. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will help you. 1t is
widely known as a cure for bad colds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
ARE COMING TO GLASGOW

Tina Ross, president of the Montana
Rebekahs, will visit Glasgow on April
2nd. The annual meeting will be held
in the commercial club rooms and all
members are earnestly urged to be
present. On the same date Grand
Master Bennett of Anaconda will visit
the |. 0. o. F. lodge on his annual in
spection tour of the state. The meet
ing will be held at the l. O. o. F.
Hall. Immediately following the bus
mess meetings the members of both
the Rebekah and Odd Fellow bodies
will join in a social evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
CITY ELECTION APRIL 4TH

The annual city election for the city
of Glasgow will be held on April 4th
for the election of a mayor and one al
derman from each ward. Little in
terest has been evinced in the election,
only n candidate filing for each of
flee. Otto M. Christinson has filed for
mayor, H. w. Magruder for alderman
in the second ward and B. P. Langen
for alderman in the first ward. The
city council has designated the Con-
gregational church as the polling
place in ward | and the city fire hall
as the polling place in ward 2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
BROWN is BACK ON COURIER

We are very glad to report to u
customers that Ed Brown, for a num-
Der of years foreman on the Courier.
is back on the old job and again has
charge of the mechanical department
of this paper. Mr.. Brown is the last
word in "printers' and it gives us
great pleasure to announce his return
to Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
BABY REVIVED AT BIRTH
BY USE OF LUNG MOTOR

A hurry up call was sent to the fire
department yesterday morning for
the city lung motor by the Ward hos
pital after the efforts of the doctors
had proved futile to revive a still born
child.
The motor was applied to the child
five minutes after the call and ten
minutes later breath was restored to
its body. The baby was a girl and
would probably have died but for the
use of the motor.
This is the first case of rescue for
which the motor has been used in the
city and the service proved expedient.
-Havre Promoter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
FORMER OFFICER SHOT
SIX TINES AT BUTTE

Butte, March 22.-Phillip Jrlja, for
mer Butte police officer was shot six
times and fatally wounded IN Mon
day afternoon by a man named
Mike Burzan, whom he had previously
shot while resisting arrest. The shoot
ing occurred in the center of town and
was witnessed by a score of people.
BurZan gave himself up to the police
Immediately following the affair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

The Glasgow Chamber Of Commerce
or some time has conducted a free U.
:. Employment Bureau. This bureau
las been Of great service to the far
mers in furnishing them with help
and has been patroni2ed very largely
ny them. The bureau is conducted
without cost to either the employer or
'"nlHvn". 1t renders a splendid SER
vice to Valley county and is deserving
support. rhc bureau this week has
four opportunities for farm work in
Valley county, while in Roosevelt coun-
ty there is considerable demand for
farm laborers, according to Mr.. Noble,
county agent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
WHIST SOCIAL.

Members of the Rebekah lodge with
a friend and members of the /, O. O.
f. and their wives will hold their reg
ular fifth Wednesday social, Wednes-
day, March 30th, at the L. O. O. F..
hall. Progressive whist will be played
followed by a luncheon and dancing,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
HINSDALE PIONEER DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK

Hans Hansen, aged II, a pioneer
rancher residing three miles north of
Hinsdale in this county, suecumbed to
an attack of heart trouble at his home
Thursday. Mr.. Hansen came to Valley
county twenty-one years ago and had
resided on a ranch since that time. He
leaves three son and two daughtres
to his death. The funeral will
be held at Hinsdale on Easter Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

1t is the people that make a town,
not the buildings, the factories, the
public institutions, nor the city gov
ernment. A community is like a child,
it is only through love hat we may
help it grow and expand.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

The sole excuse for the existence of
= Chamber of Commerce lies in it's do
ing the greatest good for the most
people IN civic, commercial and indus
trial life, in rendering service which
Will help the community, whether the
community knows it or not, in handling
matters of general interest which or
dinarily no individual would attempt
and which he could not handle if he
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

With farm prices the way they are
today you'd better not go around a far
mer and tell him about the independent
life he leads.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

did attempt. Community service is
the principal job of the Chamber of
Commerce an it needs you on the job.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
MARIO e PAZZO"

The Italians have a phrase that
Shymes-as it should in a land of mu-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

ill Algeria Shrine members Of Glasgow and the towns east of here
Mn FAY ave nnaSgo" on thursday night, April It'll, in a special car to
lien spring ceremonial of the Shrine bodies which will meet on
the 9Th to dedicate the beautiful new mosque which has lust been com
pleteo. Algeria new mosque is one of the LARGEST and is the most
magnificent structure of its kind in the West. Thousands of dollars
have been spent in furnishings for the new buil1ing and local Shriners
n looking forward to one of the biggest meetings in the history of
Algeria temple. q. f. Mason, who is in charge of local arrangements,
advises that a special sleeper will be attached to train No. 3 of the
northern out OF Glasgow on the night of the 7th. This car will
be attached to a special train at IIavre. Members contemplating at
tending should make their reservations with Nh. Mason at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-10

weight have seen.
Although ne has been usino b;s
night hand mainly in public sparring
with jeanette, Journee (who's a
double for Al Palzer) and his other
partners, the challenger has a won
derful left that is lightning fast on
labs and hooks. 1t was with this
LETT hand that he jabbed his way with
Re Beckett to an opening that put
the Englishmans chin in line for the
right-handed knockout blow in the
first round.
His right cross is dandy and nc
has a flying punch that he seldom
unccrks and which never have seen
used before. 1t may be that he's
ooIdlng it out for July End. When
an opening to the chin occurs
Georges, who is always on his toes,
verbally throws himself through the
air at his opponent, with his right
ann straight out before him. Every
ounce of steam and strength is be-
hInd his blow, and if it lands, it's a
10 to l shot that a kayo will re-
suit Burly Joe Beckett crumpled
like paper when it collided with his
chin
There's been lot of talk about
Carpenters waltz punch" It's
nothing much more, as | see it, than
a series of rapid-fire left jabs to the
face, the Frenchman meanwhile dane
ing in and out and circling his OPP
ponent to make him turn.
Carpenter is training differently
than Dempsey. The champ is work
ing for strength, endurance and hit
ting ability; Georges is centering his
efforts on increasing his already
amazing speed. Dempsey plans
give-and-take-fight; the challenger's
campaign calls for him to do most
of the giving and very little receiv-
ing. For it's generally admitted in
the Carpenter camp that should the
man killer" get in one of bis ia
uMous Socks" there would be little
ZONE for Georges.
Descamps figures Carpenter has
an excellent chance if he sticks to
long-range fighting, for the challeng-
er packs wicked wallop himself,
and is capable of delivery it while
travelling at high speed.
The Frenchman's plan will be to
go into high in the first round and
stay out of a mix with the champ at
all cost. He'll try to keep Dempsey's
bull-like rushes with his singing iabs,
watching always for an opening for
his Flying punch"
Both the indoor and outdoor rings
at Manhasset are twelve-footers.
Georges is training in these for speed.
He'll go into the big bout accustom-
ed to working small area and the
2O-foot ring at Jersey will give him
acres of room1to dance away from the
champ. The smaller the ring. work
ing with Bib Journee and Jeanette
Carpenter gets accustomed also to
working on the ropes, and If DEMPSEY
does crowd him into a corner on July
End, the challenger will be in better
shape to fight his way out than If
he had not been training for it.
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-10
T|MES-RECORDER SPORTS
--rzsszsz-sas--z7---HT-ss-ssrsz
satfiSSiEC:s.eeekI"
~ DAYS

Manager Jawn Evcrs sometimes
leaves the field during playing hours
by request
"Swat the fly sthe motto of
other players besides Babe Ruth.
The harder the courts are the hard
er Bill Tilden has to play but he's
the hard court champion Of the world
now.
The Giants would grow stronger if
they had Groh. This is no Rapp.
When B. Leonard doesn't knock
an opponent out he gets the razz-
berry. It's getting so a champion
can't get by unless he travels the
knockout trail.
Admitting fans offer as high as
5000 for uniforms in which Babe
Ruth hits homers. Higgins could
make a little side profit on the Babe
in haberdashery if he chose.
#@a
As the baseballs get liveler the
game gets slower.
4. IS
Detectives, who are Investigating
the manufacturing of the lively ball,
should take a look into some of the
bat factories.
- 81
Twelve nations will try to take the
Davis Cup away from the United
States next August.
- s.
If Rocky Kansas is the best light
weight bet to beat Leonard, then
Benny will probably outlast the pres
ent generation.
Yellow Horse is a bad IIEiian il
The box for the Pirates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-10
Americas Boy Plays
Football At Oxford

ATHENS, June 10-Frank Harold
Jr, of Americas, who is a University
of Georgia Rhodes scholar at Ok
ford University, in England, mas
"won his colors" on the Rugby loot
ball team of Hartford college, Ok
ford. and has played on the tennis
team in every match this year. he is
on his way back to the United States
for the summer vacation and Will
be at the University of Georgia for
commencement June Is.
IF A fellow in Georgia could just
come over here and take look
around Oxford for one week before
he went to college, would work HIM
self to death to get Rhodes schol-
arship," Harold writes to his friends
here. at is ideal and the whole life
to me is more of a dream than a
reality. You can go all over the
world hunting for prettler spot than
Oxford during the summer time ana
not find it."
Harold is one of the five Uni
versity of Georgia men who have
been sent to Oxford as Rhodes schol-
ars from Georgia, another Rhodes
scholar is to be elected this fall.
Dir. R. P. Brooks, dean of the
School of Commerce, is the state sec
rotary for the appointment of Rhodes
scholars, and Dr. R. P. Stephens is
secretary for the University of Geor-
gia. The scholarships offer Ameri--
can boys an opportunity to study at
the most famous English universities
and to learn of conditions in Eng
land and on the continent. Each
Rhodes scholar gets an income of 81
$50 per year from the Rhodes schol-
arship bequest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-10

666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
20 ono wants limitations 50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-10

| called at his
barricaded TRAINING
camp on one of his
visiting days, for |
wanted to see him
work when he
wasn't performing
for public consump-
ton.
| talked with him
afterward for more
than an hour on the
flower bordered
front porch of the
old farm house in
which he is quar-
tered.
Georges is the
fastest h e a V W
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

At Mobile 6, Chattanooga 4.
At New Orleans Atlanta, rain.
At Nashville "a, Memphis ST,
At Birmingham 8-3, Little Rock
Is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ycstcr days Res ults.
4 - O. 1s q

At Boston 3, st. Louis >.
At Washington 6, Detroit 10.
At New York 4, Cleveland ID.
At Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-10

666 Quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. 50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-10
CITY TAX NOTICE.

City Tax Books close July LIST. II
you fail to make returns you are
subject to double tax.
f. j. ELDRIDGE,
Off. CITY Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-10
LB}}kAz4AZB}&z1lZ
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

At Pittsburg ), Boston 3.
At St. LOUIS 3, Brooklyn 3.
At Chicago 4 Philadelphia z.
At Cincnnatl-NoW YorN rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-10
KILBANE Sizes
UP CARPENTER
+ aSteSt Heavywei0ht
I've Seen, Is His
Verdict
BY JOHNNY KILBANE
Featherweight Champion.

MANhASSET, L. l., June 10-Ive
just made a closeup of Georges Car
nentier, the French CHALLENGER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-10

If Rocky Kansas is the best light
weight bet to beat Leonard then
Benny will probably outlast the pres
ent generation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
COTTON CONTINUES
IN BAD CONDITION.

Washington, May 26.-Summary
Of weather and crop conditions for
the week ending May "a,
Temperatures were mostly high
and the weather fair in central and
western portions of the cotton belt
during the week, bu: nights were too
cool for gocl growth in the eastern
portion. Cotton made generally sat
isfsctory to very good and excellent
progress in portions OF Texas, but
owing to previous unfavorably wea-
ther conditions the crop continues
in poor condition in most sections
except very good in the southern
part of that state. Weather for chop
ping cotton in the southern portion
of the belt was mostly very good,
and planting and replanting made
very good progress in northern and
northwestern portions. Weevil ac-
tivity is reported from Georgia.
Corn improved in, most Southern
States. Weather was favorable for
potatoes, and truck crops, except It
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
PAGE THREE
She sat with her legs crossed andy
hes skirt up to her knees.

She sat with her legs crossed and
her skirt up to her knees.
A sweet young thing had just shot
a burglar. The reporters burst into
the room. She asked for a moment
to compose herself, and when the
pictures appeared in the paper
She sat with her legs crossed and
her skirt up to her knees. ,..
A girl had just won the long-dis-
tance swimming championship. The
reporters wanted to photograph her
in her bathing suit, but she ran and
got dress, and when she posed
She sat with her. legs crossed and
her skirt up to her knees. .,,Y~g4
A famous actress was. carried
from a burning hotel in a .fainting
condition. She begged the report
ers to wait, and when she finally al
lowed them to snap her, -.
She sat with her legs crossed and
her skirt up to her knees.
A group photograph of seventy
men1befs of the committee to fur
nish ice cream freezers for the starv-
ing Eskimos was taken for publica-
ton purposes ...., s..
And they all sat with their legs
crossed and their skirts up. to. their
knees.-The Taller. >s:::,s q, '...... .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-30
RAILROADS NEED
GOVERNMENT AID
Howard Elliott Tells of Plight
Earning Power Hurt

Washington, May 25.-The gov
ernment should aid the railroad own
ers to restore their plants to pre-war
conditions not only in physical as
poets, but also in earning power
through suitable adjustment of in
come and >.outgo, Howard Elliott,
chairman of the Northern Pacific
today told a senate committee inves-
eating the transportation situation.
The railroads were turned back to
their owners, Mr.. Elliott said, with
their earning power practically an
initiated"
Coming back with their, earning
power destroyed" he said, "was
Just as much contrary to the spirit
of-the law and the presidents procla
nation when he took the roads over
is was their return with their equip
ment run down and plants deterior-
ated.
s.tAgain reduction in freight rates
will not help solve the present COM
plicated economic and psychological
conditions in this country but will
still further reduce the ability OF