davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-21

japanese craftsmanship is properly
concerned with what may happen If
disarmament is accomplished, and no
less properly concerned with what
may happen II it is not.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Statesmen in avowed disagreement
with President Harding do not hest
tate to offer him their advice as to
how to solve the most delicate ques-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

The money expended during the war
is discussed in figures so largs that
terms similar to those used in astro-
nomical calculation may have to+be
employed.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Politics is never free from the influ.
ences Of intellects that regard a prob.
lem as more interesting il it can be
kept unsettled.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

"Shirt-sleeve" diplomacy finds GER
tain amount Of approval in view Of the
fact that diplomat now has to work
hard, regardless Of the warm weather.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Commercially speaking, a prize fight
is not all over until the demand for
tickets to see the films has been salts.
fed.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

The scarcity Of Trotsky's literary
output would indicate that Lenin adds
to his other accomplishments that Of
expert censorship.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

The I. w. w. managers are hoping
to arrange for foreign ENHANCEMENT
that will give them a lift.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

The dove Of peace still has to make
a large circle around several portions
Of the European map.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Mediocre Speed.

How fast can your car go?"
Just fast enough" replied Mr..
Chuggins, ito break the road rules,
and not fast enough to keep ahead Of
the COP"
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Some Of the war expenditures ex-
hibited speed but poor control.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Tactful.

THAT young man reads poetry
aloud"
II encourage him to do So" declared
Miss Cayenne. ut enables him 70
conceal his own conversation
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Retfihuti0n.

If we compelled the profiteer
To count his fortune cent by cent
He'd face in fear a quantity queer
And very cruel punishment.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER, JOHNSON.
The Destination.

The Destination.
The earth, the water and the sky
Are ours: we delve or ride or fly,
And swifter still the pace we make,
Nor study we'll the course we take;
And yonder in the twilight CLEANS
A castle in the land Of dreams.
Each as he journeys hopes to find
The spot where cares are left behind,
And hurries faster day by day.
Until his strength fails by the way
And still before the nightfalI CLEANS
The splendor of the land Of dreams.
A Note of Discouragement.
DO you think boys ought to study
the classics?'
Il guess so," replied Farmer Corn.
tossel. Anything to keep 'em out O.
mischiefr'
-Jud Tunkins says the man who used
to monopolize the conversation now
keeps the phonograph workin' over.
time on Jazz records.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Toilet Articles
Sale Prices Extraordinary
why Pay More9"

Sweets Oeodorant Cream) .......I9 I9c
Hays Hair Health, 60c-size e1 19c
Palmolive Soap, dozen cakes. SOC
]. & J. Medicated Soaps. cake, I9c; box
VI = .'''''...... -..-.-..-.. SUC
Saymans Soap. cakes for or.........3 3Sc
Ell Rado Depilatory ....... 49c and soc
Remove Depilatory ...............S SOC
->eel large size ........-. 69c
kewpie Dolls (Talcum filled) .. 7oc
Aristo Hair Nets, dozen 60c
Mary Garden Tale, tin, l9c; glass Jar. .49c
Oakley's Rose or Violet Soap, 5 cakes 2Ie
Lion Brand Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . 39c
O'D. Depilatory NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Roosevelt Salve.. .................I I9c
Pebeco Tooth Paste 3,c
Coty's LOrigan Face Powder SOC
Pamolve Shampoo .................4z 4zc
SOC Zylano Tooth Paste zoc
Nailo Instant Nail Polish 29c
Markman's Liquid Henna Shampoo 800
Gillette Brownie, old type Gillette. genuine
Safety Razor with three double-edge blades
Ever-Ready Safety Razor, the regular Dollar
Set, IN box, complete with blades. ETC. 6oc
Durham Dupex-Regular 81 Safety Razor
Set ............-.........- .-.................5 soc
Rubber Bath Sponges, perfect shapes. 29c.
39c, 49c, 69c, and extra large ones at w csc
Mavis Extract (small size) ........ SOC
War Tax Not Included in Prices
Evening star., 1921-07-21

SPcCidI ~
Quality Hairbrushes, in the various
sizes and shapes to fill your require
ments: at the following special prices:
S2.0S, 8S.0S, S4.9S and $500.
Pro-phy-lactic PENETRATOR Hair
brushes. with permanently set backs.
Small size. 60c; medium. Csc, @1 90
and the large, special at. pA'%o
WEARWELL Substantially Built
Hairbrushes. Of splendid quail o.
The we'll known HUGHES IDEAL
Cushion back Hairbrush,
special value in this sale @1 90
aC
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Candied Fruits
Rs!;sst:, 1is5sS:, qss1s::' Pfs' SOC
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
HARVEY is HONOR
GUEST IN LONDON |
Ambassador Makes Another Telling
Speech To Representatives of 80
Other Governments.

London, July 4.-Diplomatic repre-
sentatives of more than 80 foreign
governments were guests at the an
nual independence Day Dinner of the
American Society in London. Am
bassador Harvey was honor guest.
Referring to the revolt of the Am
erican colonies, Ambassador Harvey
said, "One this is certain-if George
III has issued a proclamation even
approximating the sincerity of that
issued the other day by George V, in
an endeavor to reconcile a nation,
there would have been no ringing of
bells in Philadelphia 145 years ago"
The ambassador said the cost of
the war to the United States was
equal to that of the other nations. He
cited the increased national debt,
congressional appropriations and in
come taxation.
He said two misapprehensions must
be removed. One, that the people of
Europe regarded the United States
as rolling in wealth as a result of the
war; and the other, that the people
of the United States had been led to
doubt that Europe was doing all it
can to help itself. He urged mutual
cooperation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
SOLDIERS BONUS
MUST Be DELAYED
President Warns Senate That Passage
Now Would Imperil Financial
Stability of Nation.

Washington, July 12.-Enactment at
the recent moment of adjusted COM
pensation legislation for veterans of
the world war would greatly imperil
the financial stability of our coun-
try" President Harding told the SEN
ate Tuesday in the second address he
has made to that body during his ad-
ministration. Every obligation is to
be fulfilled to the disabled and de-
pendent, the president said, but the
executive branch owes it to the coun-
try cranky to state the difficulties
we daily are called upon to meet and
the added peril this measure would
bring"
"This menacing effort to expend
billions in gratitudes will imperil our
capacity to discharge our first obliga-
tions to those we must not fail to
aid" he said.
After four months survey of con-
ditions (which would stagger all of
US were it not for our abiding faith
in America" the president said he
was fully persuaded that three things
were essential to restoration.
More Harm Than Good.
"These are" he continued, "the re-
vision, including reduction, of our in
ternal taxation, the refunding of our
war debt and the adjustment of our
foreign loans.
1T is vitally necessary to settle
these problems before adding to our
treasury any such burden as is con-
templated in the pending soldier bo-
nus bill"
Mr.. Harding said it was "unthink-
able to expect business revival while
maintaining "the excessive taxes of
war" and quite as unthinkable," to
reduce tax burdens while committing
the treasury to additional obligations
ranging "from three to five billion
dollars"
"1f the exercise of the option should
call for cash running into billions the
depression in finance and industry
would be so marked that vastly more
harm than good would attend" he de-
clared.
Diaster Must Follow. -
"Overbrudening of the treasury now
diately before u.s." he said. "Merest
prudence calls out in warning"
Mr.. Harding said he would not urge
recommitment of the compensation
bill to committee if it had the "merest
suggestion of neglect or a hint of ma
tional ingratitude."
81 want to emphasize the sugges-
tion," he said, that the accomplish
ment of the major tasks for which you
were asked to sit in extraordinary ses-
sion will have reassuring effect or
the entire country and speed our re
sumption of normal activities and theil
rewards which trend to make a pros
porous and happy people,"
When President Harding concluded
his address, Chairman Penrose of the
finance committee moved that the
bonus bill be recommitted to that COM
mittee as regarded by the executive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
BIG BALL GAME
SET FOR SUNDAY

Manager Fred Weigel of the Glas-
gov ball team, has arranged for a
return game with Poplar, on the Glas-
gov diamond, next Sunday. This
team is a good one and evenly match
ed with the home bunch, and the game
will be a fast one, which all should
attend.
There has been no ball in Glasgow
for several weeks, owing to the wealth
er and other causes and this date will
be eagerly seized by all lovers of good
clean sport. This part of the state
has been favored this year with ex-
ceptionally good ball. This is due
entirely to the efforts of the Ameri,
can Legion boys, who have spared
neither labor or expense in putting
up the very best amateur material
that could be found. All have enjoy
ed the season so far and will do what
they can to help the good work along
until fall So turn out and get your
moneys worth in a first class game
next Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
LOCAL RED CROSS
GETS Man FREED
Juan Itchina Released From French
Army on Application of Mrs.
Geo. Berry.

Juan Itchina, brother of Pierre
1tchina of Glasgow, has just been dis
charged from the French army,
through the efforts of the Glasgow
Red Cross, and is expected to arrive
in Glasgow soon.
Young Itchina did not become a
French soldier on his own motion, he
served two years with the A. E. F.
and thus got all the soldering that
any one man needs, according to the
statement of his friends here. He
was born in France but lived here,
and got his citizenship papers in 1917.
He left here last December to visit
his parents in France, and on arrival
there was seized upon and inducted
into the French army. His efforts
to be discharged were unavailing, un-
til his brother here, induced Mrs.
Berry of the Red Cross, to take the
matter up with Washington authori-
ties which resulted in correspondence
with the French government, which
accomplished the discharge of the
young man as stated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
CITY FIREMEN
Are NO PIKERS
They Ale Investigating Feasibility
of Installing Swimming Pool at
Tourists Park. ....

At a Firemen's meeting last Tues
day evening, it was decided to in
vestigate the feasibility of adding a
swimming pool to the tourist park,
committee to investigate the prop
osition was appointed, and tentative
appropriation was made for the pur-
pose.
The tourist park idea is growing
to gratifying proportions and to the
credit of Glasgow, it may be said
that small beginning last spring will
develop into one Of the best parks
in the state by the close of the sea
son. The Chamber of Commerce has
commenced the buildings and other
improvements, which will soon be
ready for use.
Pending the result of the action of
the Firemen's committee, comment is
withheld on the latest project. This
addition will involve the first con-
siderable expense, and if made, will
be the parks most drawing feature,
besides being splendid thing for
every citizen of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
ENGLISH and JAfS.
ASKED AS TO ARMS
President Invites Conference on Dis
armament With Big Powers
English Happy.

Washington, July TO- President
Harding has approached Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan with view
to the holding in Washington of a
conference to discuss limitation Of
armaments.
The president furthermore has sug-
gested to the powers interested in
problems of the Pacific and Far East
that subjects relating thereto he con,
sidered at the same conference at
which it is proposed that limitation
of armaments be considered.
ing's message looking to the calling Of
limitation of ornaments has been re-
Great Britain, Mr.. Lloyd George the
prime minister, declared in the house
of commons Monday.
Speaking on the subject of the
American communication, the prime
minister said:
81 need not say that we welcome
with the utmost pleasure President
Harding's wise and courteous initia-
tive"
The house cheered this statement
and the premier added:
"In saying that, / speak for the
empire as a whole"
The premier said China would be
treated as an Independent in the con-
ference on Pacific affairs.
Look to U. S. for Lead.
"The world has been looking to the
United States for such a lead" Mr..
Lloyd George declared in referring to
President Harding's message. 81 am
confident that the public will esteem
it as an act of far seeing statesman
ship and will Fundamentally wish it
success. No effort will be lacking to
make it so on the part of the British
empire, which shares to the full the
liberal and progressive spirit inspiring
it,"
Colonel George Harvey, the Ameri-
can ambassador was in the gallery of
the house to hear the prime minister's
statement.
Mr.. Lloyd George began his state
ment by referring to the Anglo-Jap-
anese treaty. He said the japanese
government took the view that no
notice of denunciation of the treaty
had been given. and that this view
also was held by Earl Curzon, the
foreign minister.
Washington, July 12.-Receipt of
the formal acceptance by France of
President Harding's invitation to join
in an international conference on limi-
tation of ornaments and far eastern
problems was announced today by the
state department. This was the first
formal reply to the invitation to be
received.
Washington, July 13.-The state
department announced today receipt of
1taly's acceptance of President Hard
ing's invitation for an international
conference on disarmament and Far
Eastern questions. Japan and China
remain to be heard from.
Great Britain's favorable reply al
(Continued on Page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
CHAUTAUQUA TO
Be HELD SOON
Dates Are Aug. s to t3-Association
Selects Officers and Appoints
Committees. ....

The Glasgow Chautauqua associa-
ton met at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms last Monday, elected officers
and transacted such other business as
was necessary in putting on the 1921
program. This year the season is
August 8th to 18th, and arrangements
have been completed and contracts
made for the appearance at that time
of some of the very best Chautauqua
talent. The advertising committee
will probably commence the publicity
campaign soon, and all will be fully
informed as to the date and charac-
ter of the different entertainments
that will be offered. Officers selected
were as follows:
President, F. d. Alvord.
Secretary, Miss Golda Halliday.
Treasurer, S. C. Small.
Advertising committee, Gordon VAL
lindigham, Dan McGovern, T. j. Hook
ing, j. H. Wurst, NJ. E. Stebbins,
Harry Hess.
Committee having charge of ticket
sales, Chairman, Mrs. j. NJ. Lewis,
Mesdames Tom Markle, NJ. E. Steb-
bins, Hoppin, Itchina, Herring, Leo
Coleman, Arnot, Racey, Marias, St.
Clair, John Hurry, Leo Hurry, Shanks,
lkeda, Ackerman, Leper, Grossman,
Mitchell, Booth and Shaffer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15

country was swamp. Iorrentlal rains
about Big Timber TRANSFORMED the
Yellowstone trail into a quagmire for
a stretch of 20 miles that made the
tourists cuss and swear.
Some Fine Work
The Montana highway commission
must receive full credit for the great
amount of work which is being done
IN cooperation with the various
counties. On the interstate roads and
on the local highways, the work is
going forward rapidly. 1t may be
said with assurance that Montana will
have several thousand miles of well
graveled road, fit for the heaviest
travel. To Carbon and Yellowstone
counties must go the credit for one of
the very finest stretches Of road in all
Montana.
The State Automobile Association
will be of vast help to the state high
way commission in its work and will
serve as a medium by which the needs
of every part of the state may be
brought to notice in a prompt and eff
ficient way; it will tend to decentral
ize the use of highway funds and give
each part of the state fair share
of expenditures for Improvements.
Glasgow will be especially interest
ed in the new association. Because
Of its growing prominence in road
circles it has been distinguished by
the selection of one Of its citizens as
director. The Roosevelt trail i'm
provements should be given new I'M
petus by the plan, and the new north
and south road, involving the bridging
of the Missouri ultimately, will de-
pend very largely upon the support
1t receives from the state highway
commission and the organization Of
of counties through which it passes.
Such organization will be supported
by the new state association, which
in turn has the endorsement of the
Commission and the State Engineers
office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15

as the great summer playground for
tourists. Its Yellowstone trail is the
most direct connection from the mid
die west to the Yellowstone park, and
the Roosevelt highway is vieing with
1t in popularity, as direct road to
Glacier park, and as the most north
ern trans-continental highway.
Even this early in the season the
highways Of Montana are crowded
with tourists; the hotels, restaurants
and tourist camping parks of score
OF cities are taxed to capacity. From
all points of the compass the over
land sighters have come and are con-
tinuing to come in an almost endless
stream.
Bedecked with ye.dure such as she
has not boasted in several years, Mon
t"na IN all her glory and splendor, is
prepared to welcome them. The
mountain roads, the canyons and val
ley and hills are lOvlier and more
enhancing, more picturesque, more
vivid, more magnificent than they
have been in years. This is the state
ment of one who has watched and
loved the mountains and canyons and
valley with greater devotion each
year.
Spring rains which We're so copious
in most district Il the state, brought
out the wild flowers in unprecedented
abundance. Who.e mountains are
covered with blu" and red and purple
wild flowers. The tourists are ap-
preciative. BUal for the Yellow
stone or for G.a.4. they are spell
bound on the rcI-. y the wonders of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
PLANS FOR Big
TOUR COMPLETE
Secretary Tyson Issues Pithy State
ment AS To Purposes and De-
tails of Outing.

H. B. Tyson, secretary Of the Roose-
welt Highway, says of the coming
ood-fellowship tour:
"The Montana Management has
everything going in good shape and
hopes to be able to escort this tour
across the $50 miles from Williston
to the Glacier Park in a fitting man
ner.
at remains for the people at the
various stops along the way to turn
out and show their faith in Northern
Montana by extending to these east
ern visitors the real western spirit of
hospitality.
"This is primarily a good roads
boosting trip. Let's make it a hot
one, we need 'em.
"North, south, east and west. Ask
the man who travels one.
"The big tour will be met at Will
liston by State association officials,
President C. R. Hauke of Chinook,
Mont, Secretary H. B. Tyson of Glas-
gov, Mont, Tour Master, L. J. Christ
Ter of Havre and Tour Manager r. j.
Moore of Wolf Point.
"The Montana trucks will take over
the baggage and service duties and
a state car will be furnished for Mr..
Hoke Smith, G. N. Railway publicity
man, and an associated press reporter
and an official photographer"
Anyone wishing to join the tour in
Montana should correspond at once
with H. B.. Tyson, Field Secretary
Montana Division, T. R. l. Hihgway
Association, Glasgow, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
MORE HOPE FOR
AN IRISH PEACE
Conference of DeValeria and Lloyd
George Arranged-Truce in
Meantime.

London, July 1l.-DeValera will
come to London Thursday for con-
ference with Lloyd George to discuss
basis for a settlement Of the Irish
problem, it was officially announced
here this morning.
The truce between the crown forces
and the Irish republican army be-
came effective at noon today, but there
was some apprehensions that extrem-
lists on both sides might be hard to
control.
Yesterdays rioting in Belfast dur
ing which at least IS persons were
killed and nearly 100 were injured,
has aroused grave fears over incl
dents which might happen tomorrow,
the anniversary of the battle of the
Boyne.
1t appeared today that conversa-
tions between DeValera and the prem
ier would revolvn around granting
dominion status to Ireland upon con-
dition the Sim Fein demand for the
establishment Of the Irish republic
he abandoned.
Lloyd George declared the chan
cellor had held that no notice Of de-
nunciation of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty had been given and the treaty
therefore remained in force until de-
nOunced.
He said it was the desire of both
parties that an agreement be brought
into complete harmony with the cove
nant Of the League of Nations.
He also declared the views of the
United States on the Pacific and Far
Eastern Questions are Extremely sat
isfactory," the Chinese government
replied favorably and 1--WE have good
reason to hope" that the japanese
reply will be the same.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
ALL LOT OWNERS
MUST CUT WEEDS
City Council So Orders and Mayor
Says Ordinances Will Be En-
forced.

When asked if something could not
be done with reference to cutting
down the many weeds in the city, be-
fore they went to seed, Mayor Chris
tinson informs the Courier that the
city council, which decided at re-
cent meeting, to enforce the ordin
ances.
1t was considered, he said, that the
reasons for doing so were far more
imperative than usual, the mosquites
being so much worse than in other
years. The fact that weeds cause
hay fever and other diseases is always
a cause for keeping them down. The
Mayor also said that the state of the
city's finances rendered it impossible
for the city to handle the matter of
weed cutting; for the city to do it
all would be large and expensive
task; on the other hand it would be
small job for each property owner
to attend to his own property.
The ordinances of the city require
in substance that every owner of prop
erty situated in the city, whether oc-
cupied of otherwise, must keep the
lots and streets on which they front,
clear of weeds. After being notified,
if the owner does not cut the weeds,
the city may do so, and charge the
expense up to the property, and col
lect the amount as other taxes are
collected.
Mayor Christinson says, he has or
dered the city officers to enforce the
ordinances to the letter. That the
city will do it's share, and that all
owners of property must do likewise
That weeds have not been cut, in
many instances, is only negligence
and he hopes that every property
owner will see the necessity of giving
the matter attention, and thus assist
in making the city better anC
healthier place in which to live.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
=
TOTTEN GIVES LEAGUERS
ULTIMATUM.

Fargo, N. d., July 12.-Threat-
ening to start the fireworks
with everything l have gathered
in five years of league work" if
he is placed on the stand tomor-
row to answer charges brought
by the executive committee of the
NOn-Partisan League, George A.
TOtten, depOsed business manager
OF the leagues newspaper here,
today delivered what was practi.
cally an ultimatum to a special
committee of the league leaders.
The committee made a last ef-
fort today to compromise the diff
ferences between TOtten and G..
h. GummersOn, former editor of
the leagues paper, the Courier
News, and the state committee,
growing out Of publication by the
editor and business manager of
charges that the leagues $4,000
recall election fund had been mis-
handled.