davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
Against Omen ShOn

Denver, June 16.-The American
Federation of Labor convention today
authorized a resident labor organizer
for Montana, Colorado and Wyoming
to combat at the "open shop" cam
paign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
Now Is The Time To Get Rid of Your
Rheumatism

If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism buy a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment and massage
the affected parts twice a day with it.
You are certain to be very much bene-
fitted by it if not actually cured. Try
il.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
DO YOU REMEMBER?

How different was President Hard
ing's reference 10 the Revolutionary
heroes af Valley Forge from the de-
scription by former Secretary of Wan
Baker not long ago, who referred to
them as tramps, vagabonds, and
thieves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
Dam the YellnWSf0ne-

Recent flood conditions in Colorado
and those evident in Montana, speak
volumes as to the necessity for dam
ming the Yellowstone river in the park
and for a twofold purpose-that OF
preventing property destruction anC
possible loss of life, and the conserva-
ton of flood waters for purposes OF
irrigation. The recent diaster at Pu-
eblo is most Illuminating as to flood
dangers. Had these waters been con-
served by means of dams and made
use Of later in the year for irrigation,
the terrible diaster in the Pueblo dis
trict would have been averted and the
destruction of possibly half a thous-
and lives and millions in property
averted.
Montana is today facing a similar
calamity because of flood conditions
along the Yellowstone-the stream
which it is sought to dam in the Ma
tional park. Every resident of the
Yellowstone valley from Livingston to
Sidney can recall the conditions that
prevailed in 1918, when, fortunately
the loss of life was minimized through
warnings, but which entailed extreme
ly heavy property loss through the in
uHuoCiiS VI SlClcS line blllllSS anu
Forsyth and the flooding of all bottom
lands for the several hundred miles
indicated.
Nor is that all. Had the Yellow
stone been damned at that time, the
enlarged crop production would have
offset the loss entailed by drouth con
ditions during the last three years.
The waters going to absolute waste
and probably spelling destruction of
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of property would irrigate an
acreage far greater than the average
eastern state.
Congress should act and act favor
ably on the bill introduced by Senator
Walsh for the damming TO the Yellow
stone river in the park. 1t is a false
sentiment that seems to prevade the
eastern press in opposing the bill.
The construction of the dam would not
in the least destroy the beauty of the
park, and at the same time, it would
insure the reclamation of lands in
in sufficient amount to guar
the production of sufficient food
to feed an empire. The drouth
of the last three years has worked an !
appalling loss to Montana, not only in
production, but in population as we'll,
and congress has the opportunity to
remedy the situation by passing the
Walsh bill.-Billings Gazette.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
UNIONS MINIMIZE EMPLOYMENT

E%xhorbitant demands of unions
have forced the adoption of the one
man street cars and in some towns
abandonment of street car lines.
Enforcement of union policies have
reduced the number learning to play
musical instruments to a minimum
and substitute canned music.
In the printing trades demands for
higher wages and 44-hour week is clos
ing job offices and killing newspapers.
The substitution of miltigraphing
and color printing automatic presses
is doing away with commercial print
ing very rapidly.
Over-organization and over-reach-
ing in wages forces machines substi-
tuition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
Snaps President.

Washington, June 20.-Permission
to make the first photograph of Presi-
dent Harding seated at his desk in the
executive offices was granted to Ben
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
A Good Move.

Postmaster General Hays has de-
cided to revise completely the plan of
an aviation mail service established
by Mr.. Burleson. The Burleson ex-
pertinent was not only a most costly
one, but it was without the least value
to the postal service of the country,
and was attended by such a string of
grewsome fatalities as to be absolute
ly shocking. The only possible value
attaching to the plan was that dubious
of developing aviation, and this was
rendered negligible by the fact that
imperfect and dangerous planes were
provided the a%viators.
Mr.. Hays is cutting out all the short
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

The American Legion Employment
Bureau at Los Angeles obtained EN-
ployment for 1862 former soldiers and
sailors during the month of May. This
number is about 500 less than the
jobs obtained for former service men
in April, but the reduction is ascribed
to the continued bad weather in Nav
and the marine strike.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

The records show more divorces
each year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

Rev. John W. liner, national chap
lain of the American Legion, has be-
gun a six weeks speaking tour on
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

Reputable advertising agencies
know all of the circulation liars in
the country. The Courier's claims as
to circulation are open to investiga-
ton at all times by interested parties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

Read Courier advertisements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

which he will speak chiefly upon the
subjects of Americanization and citi-
zenship. The following cities are in
Guided in his itinerary: Nashville,
Memphis and Jackson, Tenn; Little
Rock and Pine Bluff, Ark; San An
tonic, Austin, Dallas, Forth Worth,
Abeline, Texas; Oklahoma City; Los
Angeles; San Diego; San Francisco;
Portland, Ore; Salt Lake City; Den
yer; Topeka; Kansas City, Mo-. and
Paducah, Ky.
General P~ershing, in a recent ad-
dress at a banquet in his honor at
Lincoln, Neb., said that "no plan for
future preparedness can be carried
out without the support of the Amer
lean Legion" The general subject of
the toasts was National Prepared
ness" Among the speakers we're:
Chancellor Avery of the University of
Nebraska; Earl Cline, past state com
mander of the American Legion; Gen.
Omar Bundy, commander of the Sew
enth AIRY Corps ad Robert G.. Sim
mons, department commander of the
American Legion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

The body of William S. Milton,
overseas veteran, who was accident
ally shot and killed at Richmond, Va,
was taken in charge by the American
Legion and shipped to C~aryville, Fa.,
for burial. The Women's Auxiliary
contributed flowers to accompany the
body.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

The third annual convention of the
American Legion of Nevada will be
an out-of-doors affair on the shores
of Lake Tahoe. The tentative date
is July 25.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

literally pasted all over with peo-
pie. On the locomotive, cars. fire.
wood truck. water tank and under
the cars-anywhere that it is only
possible - people fasten them
selves to every hook, nail or crew
ice: Those who have been fortu-~
nate enough to get 4 place on a
brake platform are looked upon as
!aVor1tes OF fortune. who are COM
Portable for their whole trip.
The departure of every train is
accompanied by lamentations.
walls. crying. shooting and ali
kinds of accidents. When the train
Is beginning to get in motion,
those who were not able to board
1t and those who have been fore
IDLY removed from it start mad
rushes for 1t again. The military
detachments, whose duty it is to
maintain order during the board
Ing of trains, run after the trains,
pulling down some of the surplus
passengers who have managed to
fasten on to them. while from
others caps are pulled of. and so
on.
'One Of the results of this state
OF OF affairs is that porters take
$4,000 to $4,000 rubles for a guar
anteed' place on the train.
another. result Is that the Kiev
railway shops every month have
to make about 800 coffins for food
carriers who have been run over
by the trains"
M, HDzerzhinsky, head of the
cheka," or committee to combat
counter revolution. known as one
OF the most efficient men in soviet
Russia, has been appointed by
Lenin as commissar Of railways,
to regulate this traffic Of food car
riers. - :" -
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Reports of Reuolk in Far East ~
Republic Are Branded as Fakes

on the Chinese Eastern line beforehat-
tack east Of Chita.
These easternal attacks. which are
financed from sources wei! known IN
diplomatic circles, compel the Iaf
eastern republic to use az .ns sien
army of 10000 to defend the 5000
miles Of frontier. This army serves.
fights, suffers and dies without pay.
The government is able to supply only
ammunition. sufficient food to support
life and enough ragged clothes 10
cover the nakedness of the soldiers.
The workers in the government Of
fees, railroads. mines and shops nave
even less. Not only are the young
men dying in the battles to save the
country from alien invaders. but the
children and aged meet slower death
owing to the lack OF medicines and OF
necessities costing few cents. Such
Is the struggle to establish repuoic.
Eastern Republic Boundaries
The boundaries of the Far Eastern
republic, including the northern half
of Saghalien. which is claimed by
Japan with only the United States
dissenting. are: on the south. the
west. the Selenga river. and Lake
Baikal; on the north. the WITHIN river
and the Yabloni mountains and on
the east the Okhotsk sea. The area
is more than 100000 SQUARE. versts
$3.50. 900 square miles). The popula-
Of unbroken plains are sea green in
summer and white in winter. The
only signs Of life are an occasional peas
ants cart or a wandering herd OF
cattle. Other parts of the country are
hilly and covered with forests Of FIR and
birch. The soil is fertile above and rich
in minerals. The resources are sufff-
cient for a population Of many millions.
There are only three cities of more
than 5000 Inhabitants. The. other
places are towns and villages of log
and adobe houses. These are scat
The people. believing that they can
establish a democratic republic. have
already created a constitution. and
for Its sake are patiently enduring
privations and suffering. While the
defects of the present government
are many the people believe that 1t
is the best possible under the existing
handicaps. The ablest statesmen in
the world would be unable to provide
a better government in the same dis
ask for charity or temporary relief
but merely that they shall no longer
he compelled to meet attacks from
the outside. They invite the world and
preferably the United States to share
in the development of the country's
to Siberia and to the outside capital.
Two dangers are feared by the Of
hcials as well as the people. The first
is permanent occupation by Japan: the
second is domination by soviet Rus
sia. The first has reached the stage
where withdrawal Is promised on cen
dition that certain concessions on the
mainland be granted to syndicate of
thirty-six Japanese concerns. Though
practical communism is not wanted
by the peasants. who comprise so per
cent of the population of Siberia. dom
ination by soviet Russia seems to be
the only alternative. The Far Eastern
Republic is ready to assist soldiers
with tools. clothing and money. 1t
has already loaned 100000 gold
rubles ($4.500 oo0). but it does not
want to accept communism and merge
with the soviets. though it's citizens
are fellow Russians.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

cording to local railway officials.
Since July 1. 1920. a total Of
66.S24,713.27 bushels Of wheat has
been exported through Galveston.
In May alone 7.s46.3SS5O bushels
were lifted for foreign ports
Italy. with 3.154.266 bushels. was
the middle VESTS ,best customer
In May. Great Britain came next,
taking q total of 2,959.379 bushels,
while Germany was third with L.
1856 bushels. France. which is
rapidly getting to the point where
she can feed herself. took only
205.333 bushels. and Belgium 1s0.-
$50 bushels. Holland and Spain
imported 100000 and 9s,4O0 bush
els. respectively.
The unprecedented pouring Of
wheat through Galveston results
from favorable rail differentials,
! according to shipping and railway
men.
In May Galveston led all ports
Of the United States in grain ex-
ports. New Orleans was second
with a total Of 5.0S2.S39 bushels;
Philadelphia third. with 2,2O6, 795,
and New York fourth, with 1884,
600. according to figures of the
Galveston Cotton Exchange and
the Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
PARIS STUDENTS LIKELY
TO LEAVE LATIN QUARTER
Crowded Quarters Probably Will
Necessitate Moving to
the Suburbs,

PARIS. July IA long-discussed
project for the transfer of the stu
dents quarter Of Paris from the old
Latin Quarter to the outskirts of
Paris on space made. vacant by the
demolition of the wall of Paris an
pears to be on the way to realiza-
tion.
The city Of Paris will sell about
twenty acres of land for the build
ing Of a students city. including
lodgings, recreation grounds and
gymnasium. The University Of Paris
will undertake the construction of
the necessary buildings. toward which
one philanthropist has already con-
tributed 100000 francs.
1t is not expected that this will
greatly change the aspect Of the
characteristics Of the Latin Quarter,
but 1t will provide Accommodations for
many foreign students who. unable
to fnd lodgings. are practically ex-
cluded from the university. The sec
retary of the Students Association
attributes the lack IL lodgings to the
iact that the number OF students ma
trieulated at the, university fell from
ll'o00 in 1920 to 5000 this year.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
PEASANTS CARRYING rood FIGHT
FOR ANY NOOK ON RUSSIAN TRAIN

RIGA. Latvia, June 25.-The
chaotic conditions and daily trag-
edies that followed upon resuhp-
tion of free trade in south Russia
are described graphically by a
writer for the Moscow Isvestia, ,
who has just made a trip through
the Ukraine.
The peasants, he says. carry
ing sacks of grain or other food
to the cities. are literally over
whelming the railways He thus.
describes the appearance Of one OF
the trains coming into Kiev.
Along the tracks is crawling a
huge gray caterpillar-a train
covered all over with the gray
masses of food carriers. Beneath
these masses neither cars nor loco
motives can be distinguished.
The gray mass covers everything,
the car roofs, the steps and even:
the spaces between cars. Every
available nook is occupied. Every
thing is filled up. Only when the
train begins to slow down. near
ing Kiev station. it begins to shed
it's gray fleece. Little by little,
while yet in motion. the locomotive.
and car roofs begin to uncover.
-"At Kiev all outbound trains are
Evening star., 1921-07-10
VAST SHIPMENTS OF U S. WHEAT .
REPLACERUSSZAN RALNLNEUROPE

GALVESTON, Tex. July 9.-The
long-continued breakdown of
agricultural production in Russia
largely accounts for the golden
stream of middle western wheat
that is flowing through this port
to Europe at the rate of several
million bushels monthly. accord
'ing to shipping men and grain
exporters here.
Italy. Germany, Greece and other
countries which formerly depend
ed upon the cereals of the Ukraine
now ARE declared to be placing
virtually all their grain orders in
the middle western United States.
Wheat is converging upon this
island from nearly every grain
growing state. One entire train
load recently crossed the cause
way from Chugwater. Wyo. Idaho,
Montana, Colorado, Missouri. Kan
sas. Oklahoma and Texas are other
states from which growers are send
ing their product toward this port
in trainloads.
AS many as 100 carloads of grain
have crossed the causeway within
a period of twenty-four hours, ac-
Evening star., 1921-07-10

By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
CHITA, Siberia, July 9.-The far east
ern republic, stretching half way across
the continent of Asia. has been a land
of mystery and misinformation to the
outside world. Certain news agencies.
some subsidized and others duped. not
having a single representative within the
boundaries of the republic. have been
sending out broadcast the imaginings Of
czarist refugees. the schemes of far
sighted outside powers and stories OF
anarchy within the republic. The world
once awakened to the commercial. indus
trial and political possibilities Of this
storehouse of wealth will be interested
in learning the truth
Missions study Country.
Several nations have already sent
missions here. The German Red Cross
Is investigating the country's mineral
resources. A Japanese mission COM
ly denied readmission on account OF
its imagined friendship with the
plotters against the government. A
British mission. not of political
stability Of gold concession granted
to English capitalists. Finally there
was an American mission. the mem
bers of which are preparing to report
to Washington. Their findings will
probably get more publicity than
The present report, the first made
by any independent outside news
paper correspondent, is based upon
five weeks of investigation within
the republic. The writer has been
riding on regular trains and boats.
kal Nd ksa1l lrfv
to laborers and peasants, as well as
officials inclined to take a roseate
view. The travelling. while not lux
uriant, was not hampered except by
the regulations of martial law enforc-
ing the midnight curfew and frequent
showing of Identification papers.
than in the neighboring Manchuria.
The reported revolution of laborers
and peasants and the spectacular VIC
tories of white guard troops in vart-
Gus cities are pure fiction invented
by Harbin propagandists. The
Shanghai newspapers arriving today
bring detailed accounts Of uprisings
in various cities, including Chita.
which actually is quieter than any
American city in midsummer.
Fighting Limited.
Since Chief Semenov was driven
out in December last the only internal
fighting within the republic has been
in the limited area of the Japanese
occupation in the maritime province.
The persistency of revolutions in
Vladivostok arouses doubt either as
to the sincerity of the insistence of
the Japanese foreign office that the
purpose of the occupation is to pre-
serve order in Siberia or as to the
ability of the japanese army to con-
troll the area occupied. Since De-
cember such troubles as have oc-
CURED have been instigated by out
siders. and have ranged from Gen.
Baron Won Ungern-Sternberg's pre-
tenticusly outfitted and disastrously
defeated expedition to raids by
scattered bands of Chinese outlaws
lured by loot along the Amur river.
The latest effort reported is that of
the massing of 10000 men at Hailar
who arG waiting for transportation
Evening star., 1921-07-10
MOUNT RAINIER.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. July s.-Ths
board of trustees Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Mount Rainier. has accepted
the resignation Of Rev. Philip Ayres
Dales, vicar Of st. Matthew's parish. To
take effect September IS Mr.. Dales has
YEAR He will become assistant at ST.
Stephens Church, Washington. -
The annual picnic and outing OF tie
Sunday school of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Mount Rainier. is to be heht
July IL at Glen Echo. Malcolm Relntzei,
sunerintendent of the school. is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
OLD HEN ADOPTS KITTENS.
Cat Leaves Young in Nest and
Skips-New Family Happy.

ASHEvILLE, N. c., July 9.-Out on the
poultry farm of J. F. Hyams Of Weaver
Vile the other day cat. apparently
growing tired Of her kittens, gathered
her young and one by one carried them
TO the nest Of an old hen. Then the
mother cat strayed away and failed to
come back The chicken was deceived.
for since that time she has acted the role
of mother to the kittens. She fights
when they are disturbed. and the small
animals seem to understand the "cluck-
ing Of their new-found mother To-
day the queer outfit was brought to
Asheville and placed in the display
window Of an art store, where they posed
for the movie man and made more
trouble for the traffic cop.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
ihich t{Ye iicense is taken out,

which the license IL taken out.
Recommendations covering these
Propositions. will doubtless be submit
ted by, the various chairmen OF bu-
reaus At the next regular meeting of
the chamber. -
The Arlington County Baptist Young
Peoples Union and the Federation of
Washington gave a Joint picnic to
Great Falls yesterday. leaving the Old
Dominion station at Georgetown at 2
o'clock in the afternoon and return
ing at . in the evening.
Arlington county has responded to
the suggestion Of President Harding
and Is rapidly becoming a fraternal
center. The Masons and Odd Fellows
and later the Loyal Order OF Moose
have already hrmly established or
Evening star., 1921-07-10
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE.

CHARLESTON, Ill, July 's.-Thres
prisoners held here awaiting action Of
the grand jury on charges of stealing
automobiles, escaped today. after they
oyerpowered JaAer Dan Williams.
locked him in a cell and stole the jail
keys. After their escape from the
Jail they stole a car and left the city.
They were Fred Weber. twenty. Of
Jackson. Mich, and Alfred Nichols.
twenty Eight. and Claude Wells, twen-
ty-nine, both of Fort Wayne, Ind
Evening star., 1921-07-10
require building permits before con-

require building permits before con-
struction. .
A proposition was also submitted
that the chamber of commerce advise
and advocate state legislation making
the legal rate Of interest on real es-
tate loans per cent instead. OF as
at present, and that all such loans be
exempt from state. county and federal
taxation for a period from hve to ten
years. -s
Another proposition suggested leg
islation to amend the state law 30 as
to allow government employees to hold
state or county ofices. and the state
legislature be requested TO advocate
that the license board allow a pro
rata reduction for auto Licences every
three months during the year for
Evening star., 1921-07-10
ARLINGTON COUNTY.

At a we'll attended meeting of the
BOARD Of directors Of the Arlington
County Chamber. OF Commerce, at the
home of the president. Frank Lyon,
at Lyonhurst. Friday evening, several
matters Of deep interest to the resi-
dents OF the county were considered.
. II was proposed that each commu-
nifty set aside a dumping ground and
that the board of supervisors have
charge of 1t and keep it, in good or
der: 1t was also proposed that a
Euilders' exchange Be, established in
the county, to recommend to the
noard OF supervisors certain fire and
building regulations to govern all
work. and that the board
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Ing the Modern Woodmen of America
installed Arlington Camp at Ciaren-
don Hall. a degree team from WASH
ington conducting the services.
The annual meeting of the board OF
education Of Arlington county, 1t is
announced, probably will be held at
the courthouse July Is. The report Of
the superintendent Of schools. Prof.
Fletcher Kemp. will be submitted and
appropriations for the school year.
1912 will be made.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

California's claim to having the
only woman railroad president In
America 10 vigorously disputed by the
state Of Georgia, which rises to re-
mark that 1t has the only real and
truly woman railroad president In the
person OF Mrs. Cora B. williams, who
Is president Of the Georgia, florida
and Alabama railway, . road Of about
zoo miles Id. tongth. ). -
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Nearly 10000 women were en-
ployed bysthe railroads Last year in
the United States. OF the number.
close to 1900 were doing shop work.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Porcelain was the accidental dis
covery Of an alchemist who was, ex-
perinenting IN earths for the making
OF crucibles - =