davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

An ifftfrsilHs snteIfslpuisa nj.
lftt pam ~ Iv me fuemI ela nf th,
iri he'HNai Ciufch to L. giVrd fu.
iteitet evening ~ gao ucicoa 1. d.,
.hnfch annex ln hrroF ~ ne touti-ts
ln NE city. The nslr f~fiursf n Tho
establishment viii be The rirs ~ -
Jubilee ana plantation sor.4 ~ ntprf u
from nv qhoirs ~ Inc nerfd churches
~ ne cfty. rhrnc nii slsu he plnf
npuE ~ uhigh ~vcrrons ALL l1in. d.
fcrtc1 ~ J. " fittU.r. rrhfv y I'd 10
followed ~ social hotf The tlr-
Dose ~ ihi1 entrualnre.i ls 90 If.nr
lhe iearais in ne eiiy ipGcthtf D. 1firf
that be people u ne church may
Bssi them. All togfists 80 cordially
in siteo 90 attend
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
Many Poll Taxes
Yet to Be Paid

win bot Tive days remaining iu
which 90 rpy pol tat Do order go be
eligible for voting ln me cits election
20 De held this year inrrc number
uf voters have not complied With The
conditions 90 date However. the snow
l1g ihu- f4r d. rnld Go BE- good fore
latlnt = heavy ballot iu The snrirr vot-
Jog
POI itar~s paid according t0 city pre-
nlnft- al. shown in ths ritz .ecfrisry's
iffics Yesterday wsrs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

The Altrufigr club fr.i Monday OF
sruuoH - the home - MIS- ". a.
i'alnlpoot Ainr AsIy carroll led tns
feiovlnt proar1fui iudustfy and
Counulercs, Nrs. <. "A. Busktn A New
lrdarrisl Italy Mra ~ cuhage.
Ariencf liarfoul Ats =. X. Loving
De 4eniur " ne Latin Peoples Mlss
tAf.on Instead ~ having u New
Years recertion. a. HAD ben planned
he menhsr- ~ ne club voted g. give
ihr money 20 charity. and II WIS w..
rriicd that ~ ~ NE flnd had beer
distributed
The horter9 served Refreshments
afs. Hammond ~ san Antonio was .
ruett.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
cox WILL STUDY
FOREIGN NATIONS

cortnus to be- ~ parsneunt Istsrsft
To- me Cnif-d States. M. Cqz vas eslf
20 aian n visit % each country. fnslue-
Iur those created during ne var. -
ffHf be will - Competent - alse1ft
ard weigh International 1ueFtienf
which probably wa sfi-r after ~ 20
turn
Paris wiii be- made The nssdQuarttre
ireland b. Included in tie riHsr2fy %
nov arranged
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

weston out ~ fifteen Thousand wins hnd
b. tho fever spreading 90 Houston,
Crappcl Hn Columbus Hampstead
Bryan. fACrdasc anu Shreveport
may frn your readers Il another
article something ~ several refHcu-
whose hfhieH arc buried uu fue hIuff In
rlni graveyard.
EIahnn TsnH- Jan. 81.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

Tho woman heueft aaHoratfion 81
the nnccabees WI meet in regular
session this afternoon nf 1890 ai the
Woodnitn hHf All members ats 49,.
aneetaf &C. 10 present.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

10 tc'ainn Clln VII meet this after
neot ~ : p'eloct wlih Mis- Es.eiis
Wet AZ her home on south DrdadrHr.
Tide Htble,i foi il- afternoon viii Hr
Nfrpheu Phillips Hrrod."Y qh- mo
Efau ~ na follows
story and reading Miss sary Merle
tiin
uincuasion- Miss Nellie riuehsr
a 4hulplfif1. 90 Phillips and litu
rrnalo MIS- Isld Frtnos
aatifr--M isr .fliIr uluctat.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

40 tutristg M enc rity from lnEF
WI ricfi this afternoon ln Affrsian
pafh Ia $50 O'Clock Plans wall he
ns n f1f u eelrhraiinn ur program ia
- rifeu on kansas dav which a sat.
urIuy. Jan. 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

The Arts and crsns Ciub will fueef
thi- afternoon I'D ln. noro III Nra
heib'ri kr-lss liii rhapsrrsi street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

Il ID particularly pleasing 10 ne 70 know tiat
the bler bal. NJ thcsa ght million bottles were
bought ~ mothers for themselves asd tie chli-
,lsan. Though Syrup pepsia Is just al aiuaDle for
grownups me prizes q a bottle hold ing 90 aver
age treatments is sixty cents such bottle viii
AT family several months
fhase never niade a secret Of what Is 10 ~.
Cadseur Syrup PcpsIu. II Is compound of
FryntIsn Sienna And other simple laxative herbs
vIih pepsin aud pleasaht-tasiing aromatirs
TAesa sagredenh are endorsed IN the y. -,
Try TT Send ne yo,g name ard eid'sss
~ ~ g~v- AdirsH ne D.. v. y. C,aia'ssiL
r X 4. T. and then need. . l-sr-s.s, and I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

'f11fs ci4h Ts--luaIrH.
~ 3D. WrrN nf Ne IN lfnfna Non
DIV ciuH o. MeHdaY afternoon tie
b -i1fsr. passed 3 rssHiriisH ~ndrtsinr
.ile - aHi order movement which
has been inAurnrated ~ Maycr nnone.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

A few csnts buys "Dsndefins" After
a few sppficaticps ycu cennot had
faIlon hair or any dandrrf, Ossndss
every hair -lsows new life. uror, hnght-
uess. mors color and abundahsa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

County ur-cincis outside he ritf
limits ~ noted ln county rar Coii~C.
tor Oiiver- office Yesterday we're
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

Try caller CLASSIFIED kss ssf rssslss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

w THEN started "a pra itce medicine hac, .n 1870
w there were no pills or tablets or salt waters to
the relief Of constip patton, and no artificial
remedies made iroI coal tar.
The prescription for constipation that used early in
my practice, and which put IN drug stores n 332 nn-
der the name OF d. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin is a liquid
remedy, and ! have never had reason % change d
intended il Tor women children and elderly people, and
these need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel siir
ulant as Syrup fepsn.
ana eaifea a. say that uAdeT snccess}l management ny
prear. has proven is worth and the largest selling
LIQUID lnxatlve thu world The fact that crh mios
bottles sc4d druggists year proves ia IL hag
the condolences u mothers whose c1of interest Is the heath
of their childran
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

PnsrnAcopOeia. / consider Syrup fcp5ln today
In The sersouH s2nd year u my see as al MS
1862. the besi rciaedy family car have 10 The
house FOR the safe rciisf u constipation and IL
accompanying Ills such as headache, bilious.
Mesa ilBtulsnce, indigestion, loss Of appetite
and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds ard
iavers
Millions OF families are now never without rr.
Caldwcns Syrup PepsiE, aEd believe u you
viii once start usi.z II you WIN slso always have
a bottle handy 10 emergencies.
NJ all ssn4 yon free rnal bgls 81 ny syyup pspsn.
s5 washingion Sweet Mounesl1 llinoii Everybody Eog
5 usl % knos0 he brss Wnx ioIas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
Lives to See the Prescription
He Wrote in 1892 the Worlds
Most Popular Laxative Remedy

Founder Of DR.. caldwelIs Syrup Pepsn, the largest
selling liquid laxative IN the world, long past
Biblical old age. but hale and hearty Still
sees paticrits daily Wonderful achieve
nent Of "cd untry doctor"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
APPOINTED TO VACANCIES

Governor Joseph M. Dixon, with the
consent of the state board of edu-
cation, has appointed members for the
terms that expire on the executive
boards of seven of M%ontana's educa-
tional institutions. All these appoint
ments-one for each school-are to
Apr. 10, 1925. With the exception of
the normal college, all are re-appoint-
ments. The following are named:
j. H. T. Ryman of Missoula. uni
versity.
W. S. Davidson of Bohemian, agri-
cultural college.
Pearl l. Smith of Dillon, normal
college.
Charles Booking of Butte, school of
mines.
L. @. Shelton of Boulder, school for
deaf and blind.
Elmer Holt of Hiles City, industrial
school.
Patrick Carney of Waterloo, orphan
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
WOMEN ACTIVE
CAMP

The following from the paper print
ed at Baker Montana, shows interest
being taken in a free camp for tour
lists at that place:
"The question of providing a con-
venient stopping place for Yellow
stone Trail travellers was discussed
in business and civic circles of the
city for a number of years, but it
fell to the Baker Woman's club to
take the first step in this direction.
"The present camp, which is now
provided with free fuel, light and
water was built by and under the
direction of the ladies of the Club and
was heartily supported by the business
men last year.
This accommodation to tourists has
brought such favorable commentator
from them that it becomes necessary
to look around and figure out some
additions that a be added to these
Accommodations which will be within
the financial ability of the people of
Baker to meet.
"a small number Of the residents of
the city have opposed this movement
for the reason that they conscient-
iously believe that more profit may
be had in their own financial enter
prise if such Accommodations were not
provided. A careful analysis of this
will prove to the most skeptical that
they are in error in their Judgment.
Cali tourists in planning a trip in
varibly start out with two plans in
view: they are prepared with camp
ing equipment so that if necessity
arises they can camp on the bald
prairie where no Accommodations are
at hand other than they have pro-
vided for themselves, or; they start
out with no camping equipment what
ever and expect to use the hotels and
restaurants along the road as their
stopping places"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
COMET
NEARING ART

Cambridge, April 23.-Winnecke's
comet, the periodic which, according
to DR.. Crommelin, a British astrom-
omer, will approach Every near" to
the earth in June, is increasing grad
ually in brightness but is still much
too faint to be seen with the naked
eye. Word to this effect has been
received at the Harvard college OBJ
servatory from Prof. A. O. Leusch-
ner, of the students observatory of
the University of California at Ber-
kelley.
The comet will approach nearest
to the sun on June -, when its dis
lance from the sun will be nearly
the same as that of the earth.
The computations received here did
no show how near the comet would
come to the aerth, but astronomers
generally interpret the prediction of
Every near" made by the British as
tronomer, as meaning a distance of
millions of miles.
Meteoric Shower, Forecast.
Berkeley, CAL, April 23.-Doubt as
is now approaching the earth, will be
in a position to be seer by the naked
eye during its present visitation was
expressed today by Prof. A. o.
L%euschner, of the students observa-
tory of the University of California.
"The only way the phenomena will
affect the earth will be in the form
of a meteoric shower, which should
be somewhat spectacular" he said.
THE visitation is due late in May or
early in June, but will not be appar-
ent to the earth until this shower &C.
ours. The comet returns every five
and a fraction years.
1.-THE present visitation will give
US a much better opportunity to OBJ
serve the comet than the last one,
when only a small meteorie show
was visible"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
Why---
At Alsop's,
OF Course

charge by Deputy United States Mar
shall Hickman. At Billings they were
Joined by Willie Mccoy, who was ar
rested with them.
Mccoy was said by Billings officials
to be an alleged leader of a gang that
has operated on roads neal the Coma
dian border, robbing whisky runner
and occasionally making a dash into
Canada for liquor to be sold in the
United States. The other men are
believed to be members of the gang.
The three are wanted for larceny at
Regina, Sask., and are also named in
warrants issued at Chicago a month
ago. according to a Billings dispatch.
At Great Falls it was learned that
they are suspected of robbing a bank
at COburg a short time ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
COMMISSION IS
TO PUSH WORK
East End Roosevelt Highway Will Be
sMuch Improved During this
Season.

F. V. TAFT, C. X. Dalton and w. A.
Mcclure of the State Highway com
mission were in Culbertson a few DAYS
early this week preparatory to start
ing the springs work on the Roose-
welt Highway.
Mr.. TAFT stated that owing to the
shortage of funds, the Commission
was rather handicapped in their pro.
gram of work this year, but that they
are going to go ahead with as much
of the work as is possible under the
circumstances.
Work which was started last fall
will be completed first. This includes
a stretch of road near Mondak, the
grade two or three miles west from
Culbertson, and the work near Chelsea
and Wolf Point. All these pieces will
be taken up first. After their COM
pletion the highway officials will make
plans for starting further work.
AS was done last year, the work
will be let to contractors, who will
issue sub-contracts to other parties
for the work of moving dirt and max
ing the grades. In work of this kind
preference will be given to farmers
living in the neighborhood where the
road work is being done. The county
and Highway Commissions tools and
equipment will be used to some ex-
tent, but the biggest bulk of the work
will be done by horsepower.
Besides the great benefit done the
county and community by putting
through a good road, this work fur
nishes employment for a large num-
Der of farmers, giving them a chance
to use their horses during the sum
mer months when they would other
wise be producing nothing.
A system of gravel surfaced roads
is planned for Roosevelt county,
through the combined work of the
State Highway Commission and the
County, which will be something for
the community to be proud of. In
these days of increasing automobile
and truck traffic, a good main road
is as necessary as a railroad, and
will pay for itself many times over
in a few years. Besides this, the trans
continental Roosevelt Highway, of
which this main road is a part. is one
of the best advertisements the county
could have, as it is a standing sign
Ito all tourists that our country is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
Back to Par.

The implied promise of President
Harding in his speech of acceptance to
bring Liberty Bonds back to par APP
pears on the way of fulfillment. Col.
w. w. Thompson, an economist of
note and the head of the war credits
board of the War DEPARTMENT., has
devised a plan to refund our war in
dtbtedness and make the market price
of the various bond isues conform to
Their face values. His plan is to is
sue a new series of bonds in an APP
~proXimate amount of S25. 900, 900, 900
to u from 20 to so years. Instead
of bearing a fixed rate of interest,
they would state OF their face that
each semi-annual interest payment
would be in an amount to be fixed in
advance by the Federal Reserve Board
representing the current earning pow
err of money invested without risk.
1t is declared by Mr.. Thompson that
the proposal is only the application
to Federal finance Of methods now
in use in the business world. He says
that banks in New York and else
where are accustomed to carrying
quantities Of loans subject to changes
in the interest rate. If the Federal
Reserve Board failed to assign a prop
err value to any interest period it
would be Immediately apparent through
a lowering of the market value of the
bonds below par and could be correct
er. 1t is proposed by the author of
the plan that original purchasers Of
bonds would be permitted to exchange
their holdings for the new series on
a par for par basis. Those who have
11,,1| lo,I- -. H. Il
a discount would not be accorded that
privilege, but some other method
would be worked out for them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
IMPORTANT NEW FROM THE -.
CAPITAL
IN OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM WASHINGTON I. C.
SmOOt Sales Tax.

Washington, April 26. Especial cor
Observation-Disclosures Reed Smoot of
Utah has introduced his bill for a
sales tax to take the place of the
excess profits tax which it is proposed
to repeal. The measure places a levy
of l per cent on all sales, both of raw
materials and finished products, in
excess of $4,000. The exemption is
made for the benefit of farmers and
small merchants. 1t is estimated that
the tax would yield about $500, 00O,-
900 annually. Senator Smoot says that
his tax would be simple in applica-
ton, easy to compute, and exceedingly
difficult to escape. He declares that
it would add an average of only 3R
per cent to the selling price of an
article, whereas the Department of
Justice has asserted that the objec-
tiOnal excess profits tax is responsible
for an average increase in price of
upwards of % per cent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
IN SHABBYTOWN

In ShabbytOwn they do not care
if things look seedy everywhere.
They have no pep, they've lost
their grip, they simply sit around
and zip, in envy's tones, of Glossy
vile. the shining village on the
hill. Oh, ShabbytOwn is punk and
gray, and it shows symptoms of
decay, and strangers passing
through remark, at surely dates
back to the Ark" "Clean Up and
Paint Up" makes men frown along
the streets Of Shabbytown. A can
OF paint makes no appeal to this
bum village, down at heel: the
people think there is no sense in
in going to SO much expense; so
things are always going down,
and getting worse in Shabbytown.
1t always gives my soul a thrill
when l arrive in ~Glossyville. The
towns looks like a blooming bride:
the people take a hearty pride in
making things look clean and
bright, and in their labors take
delight. They're lavish with the
helpful paint, selecting colors
chaste or quaint, and decorating
every shack; thus warding off de-
Gays attack, and making all the
buildings look like buildings read
of in a book. And strangers,
when they see the town, say,
Here wen come and settle down.
and raise us ninteen kids apiece.
and live and die as slick as
grease" This happy burg goes
right ahead, while Shabbytown is
prone and dead.-Walt Mason.
Read the Mayors Clean Up
Proclamation. Help us make Glas-
gov the Glosyville Of Northeast
ern Montana.
CITY OF GLASGOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
BlantOn's Hybrid Idea.

1t remained for Representative
Blanton, of Texas, to add a new defin-
ition to the encyclopedia of tariff lore.
While debating the emergency tariff
bill in the House the other day, Mr..
Blanton seriously declared: 81 will say
this, that | am for a tariff for rev.
enue only. 1t is a Democratic princi-
pie, and l am standing on that princi-
pie. But I am in favor Of putting
only such tariff on any article, farm
article or otherwise, as not to form a
subsidization, but only to be a diff
ference in equalization of cost as be-
tween the cost of production in this
country and in foreign countries. There
is not an item in this bill that covers
more than that difference in cost of
production"
And then Mr.. Blanton serves this
warning on his Republican colleagues:
81 want to put you on notice now, as
to every bill that you bring in here
with a tariff provision in it that seeks
to place a duty higher than the diff
ference in the cost of production be-
tween this and foreign countries, that
l am going to fight against it, and
you have got to keep within that rule
to get my vote"
Of curse the whole principle of pro-
lection to American industries, cham
pioned by the Republican party since
its organization, has been postulated
on that difference in the cost of pro-
duction Gin this country and in foreign
countries" while the Democratic party
has championed the policy of free
trade, experimenting now and then
with talk of a tariff for revenue only,
or what the late Representative E. j.
Hill called, "free trade with a handi-
cap" Mr.. Bl%anton's threat will not
disturb the Republicans. He is cor
daily invited to make it good. and
the majority of the voters of his
State are for protection.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
Police Taught First Aid.

Baltimore, Md, April 2O.-Every
partment has just received instruc-
ton in first Aid methods from Com
modore w. E. Longfellow, First Aid
and Life Saving expert of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Red Cross aid kits have also been
installed in every police call box, pre-
cinct station and patrol wagon. Points
along the water front have been pro
vided with Red Cross life buoys.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
ALLEGED HI-JACKS
CAUGHT AT BILLINGS

Traced through the women they left
in Great Falls in the haste of their de-
parture last Wednesday, c. A. Hogan
and William Enright, alias Short
Mcbride and William Wheeler, who
drove away unmolested because Off
Gals could not confirm a tip that they
We're wanted in northern Montana.
we're arrested in Billings Thursday
morning and later in the day taken in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
UnfittiSt Survival.

"The defect of most labor organi-
%zations,' says Judge Gary, "is that
they are planned to protect the poor
worker from the good worker and try
to level down-not to level up" And
in nine cases out of ten, it is the poor
worker, the chap who Stacks in the
tugs, who is the red-eyed radical de-
manding government ownership and
an opportunity to make the tax-pay-
ers stand for a wage-scale the height
of which should be controlled only by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
STATIONS ON G.. y.
SLATED FOR DISCARD

Helena, April 20.-The stations at
which the Great Northern railway
desires to dispense with the agent,
and the counties in which they are
located, follow:
Tampico, Valley; Coburg, Blaine;
Laredo, Hill; Fort Shaw, Cascade;
Bole, Teton; Dunkirk, Toole; Spion-
KEEP, Cascade; Mareno, Judith Basin;
Floferee, Chouteau; Kelvin, Toole;
Fowler, Pondera; Enid. Richland;
Maddox, Daniels; Virgelle, Chouteau;
Action, Yellowstone; Ross Park, Fer
gus; Mondak, Roosevelt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

progressive in the matter of road
building, and it makes a good impress
sion that will be told about to our
credit.-Culbertson S~earchlight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
OTHERWISE NOT

.Optim: "Why do fairy tales end
with and they all lived happily yer
Pessim: Because they're fairy
tales"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
After Loan Sharks.

Congressman Frank C. Millspaugh
of Missouri has been appointed a
member of the District of Columbia
of the House of Representatives. He
has an unusual acquaintance with
municipal affairs, having served for
several terms as mayor of his home
city of Canton. He is a banker by
profession. and will devote much of
his interest to the financial affairs OF
the National Capital. AS a first move
in that direction, Mr.. Millsbaugh is
giving attention to proposed changes
in the loan shark law of Washington.
Congress enacted a law a few years
ago fixing n per cent a month as
the maximum interest on small loans.
1t had the effect of driving p%awnbrok-
ers out of the city, and it is contended
that the rate should be raised to 2
per cent. Congressman Millspaugh
favors a system much in vogue in the
West by which a body of philanthropic
citizens subscribe to a revolving fund
from which small loans are made in
meritorious cases.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

EX-Private S%chnapps: IF a flask
carriers wife picks his pocket what
does a bootlegger's wife do?"
EX-Private Cognac; pulls his leg,
Of course"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

Dubuque Times-Journal - Perhaps
the allied chiefs were not expecting
to face a Harding administration when
they put over that zap affair.