davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19

ing defects that appeared in the Ma rion game Tho back field was prob ably put through the hardest grind of the season Tuesday afternoon un- der the eyes of Coach "Jenks." The return of Jim Rogers and Frog" Miller to something like condit tion is bringing gladness to every Panther followers heart.
 Rogers puntsr supreme, will be able to start the game at fulloack Friday, and Frog" will be able to start at one of the halves. These two back field stars will greatly strengthen the team offensively Miller's accuracy in passing the oval will prove ss great a benefit ss Rog- CTS toe.
 The rest of the team will start as in the Marion game. with the proba- ble exception of right end. Candy, Caldwell and Richardson will all get in part of the game at this wing. The rest of the line will be the same.
 The taekling dummy" Is expected to be used very abundantly the re- mainder of the week, and much harder and lower tackling looked for Friday than that which predominated in the Marion encounter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19
Mrs. H. 5. Geisner, Local
 Golfer, Wins Dixie Match

Ga, defeated Mrs. W. A. Cooper of Greenville, S. C., by default.
 Miss Christine Tate. Memphis, de- feated Mrs. Arthur Ramseur, Green vile, s-s.
 Mrs. NJ. S. Humphreys. Memphis, defeated Mrs. w. E. Campbell, IT,. Atlanta s-S.
 Mrs. H S Guismer, Birmingham, defeated Mrs. Robert Henry, Atlanta, 6-5
 Mrs. Dosier Lowndes, Atlanta, de- feated Miss Mai O'Brien, Atlanta, 6-S.
 Mrs. T. T, Williams of Atlanta de- feated Mrs. E. N. Kilby of Birming- ham, 3 up after turning down to the visiting player.
 Mrs. L. H. Beck. Atlanta defeated Mrs. D ", ormsbee. Atlanta, 7-e.
 Miss Mabel Dwyer, New orleans, defeated Mrs. Inman Sanders, Allan ta, 4-e.
 Mrs. J. E. Jaego, Atlanta, defeated Mrs. Irene Richardson, Greenville, 8. C.. 2 up after turning 3 down.
 MT. David Gaut of Memphis, de- fezted Mrs. T. II. Latham. Atlanta, and q Mrs. Gaut shot a e5.
 Mrs H B. Potts of Memphis de- feated Mrs. A. V. Gude, Atlanta, 8 and 6.
 Mrs. Wyatt Hendrick of Fort Worth defeated, Mrs. W. Y. Atkin- son of Newman, Ga, and 6.
 One of the feature matches Wed nesday is expected to be between Mrs. Gaut and Mrs. Harrington, in which the hard hitting Atlanta player is forecast to give the champion a stiff battle. Mrs. Paine meets Miss Mayer; Miss Baths plays Mrs. He'd rick, whose come back has been one of the features of the tournament sc far. clipping q strokes off her qual- flying score for the first holes in her match Tuesday and Mrs. Will Hams plays Mrs. Trezevant, all in the upper bracket.
 In the lower bracket Mrs. Potts meets Mrs. Beck; Miss Tate plays Mrs. Humphreys. Miss Dwyer plays Mrs. Jagoe and Mrs. L,owndes plays Mrs. Geirmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19

burn).
 Tickets for the annual Alabama Sewanee classic, which will take place at Redwood park Saturday after noon go on sale this morning, and officials in charge of arrangements for the affair assert that they are looking for one of the best crowds of the year at the game Saturday.
 The following places will have the Alabama Sewanee tickets for sale:
 Birming ngham-Parkers drug store, LoNeman, Joseph & Loeb, Reynolds Haberdashery, Martha Washington Candy company, Tutwiler drug store.
 Ensley-Field & Goodwin Drug company.
 Fairfield-Hall's pharmacy.
 The new arrangement of the field this year will make 1t possible to seat at least 6,500 people on either side of the field, making the most attractive gridiron we have ever had in Birmingham and giving the peo- pie excellent seats for their money.
 Due to increased expenses, 1t was announced that 1t will be necessary to charge s2 for admission to the game Saturday instead of the usual S1.50.
 Interest in football has been great in Birmingham this season, and, as Saturdays gaMe is the first of major importance Birmingham has had this season, a record crowd fa expected 10 attend the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-19

won the first two heats yesterday of the 2:20 pace for southern horses. took the final heat today, when that event was finished. Prince Regal, owned and driven by Dick Rogers of Elberton, Ga, won as he pleased in the 2:15 class pace for southern horses, taking all three heats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
GAME WARDEN IS
A NOTED ANGLER
Old Timer Interested in Protection
and Propagation From Sports
mans View Point.

Press comments are, that in the an
pointment of C. A. Jackways to the
post of state fish and game warden,
Montana has one of her real old time
residents at the head Of a big depart
ment and a man who during his ca
reer in this state and the West has
watched the disappearance of the buff
falo, elk and antelope. Mr.. Jackways
arrived in Helena on Thursday follow
ing his appointment on Wednesday,
to familiarize himself with the de-
tailed work of the department and he
has qualified for the office.
Born in Cass county, Michigan, Mr..
Jackways came west in the late seven
ties, spending several years in the
Black Hills of South Dakota. From
there he went to Wyoming where he
punched" cattle for the Flying V out
fit for several years.
In 1885 he came to Montana and was
the first agent for the Northern Pa
cific railroad at Bonner. He remained
there for several years and was mar
ried in the old Grand Central hotel
in Helena, in 1888. He has four chill
dren and four grandchildren. For the
last IS years he has been engaged
in the cattle and sheep business on a
large scale, running his stock near
Ovando, Powell county. He has also
been associated in the mercantile bust
ness at Ovando with H. J. Faust of
Drummond, representative from Gran
lite county in the last two Legislative
sessions.
The state fish and game commission
was given the use of Mr.. Jackways'
private fish pond near Ovando which
was used as a nursery where fry could
be reared to lingering size. The re-
suits of this experiment have been of
great value to the commission propa-
cation of game fish and plans have
been made for construction of sew
eral other rearing ponds in various
parts of the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
NEW RURAL ROUTES
FOR VALLEY COUNTY

Congressman Carl w. Riddick writes
the editor of the Courier that he has
secured the promise of Postmaster
General Will H. Hays that a large
number of new rural mail routes will
be established in Montana this sum-
mer if cooperation a be had from
Montana people. Congressman Rid
dick suggests that all communities de-
string daily or three times a week
rural free delivery service should ap-
point a committee to plan the route
carefully and look after the necessary
local details. There r certain regu-
lations that must be complied with.
For instance for daily service, routes
must be about "a miles long, and must
accommodate not less than ninety-siX
families. The petitions should be made
out upon one of the official depart
ment blaks. A blank and full state
ment of all the requirements and regu-
~lations will be mailed any committee
or person who will undertake to ar
range for a route, and who will write
Congressman Riddick, and Mr.. Rid
dick promises his personal aid in get
ting these routes established as
promptly as possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
A SUCCESSFUL CANVASS

The ACCESSIBILITY of getting out If
the field and obtaining direct con-
tact with the ex-service men, has
been proved by the drive which E
G. Hardy, eligibility officer of Dis
trict 10 in charge of the eligibility
squad, helped to carry out.
At the conclusion of the trip al
Glendive, be said
"The drive was a success from every
standpoint and the biggest thing along
this line ever attempted in the Unitec
States. 1t proves beyond doubt the
feasibility of having men rated in the
field for vocational training and com.
~pensation. A similar drive but not
so complete was put on in Minnesota
and a longer time taken and more ter.
ritory covered but in Montana we
placed more men in Section 2 training
and gained more information, because
of the excellent cooperation of the
Veterans Welfare commission, the
American Legion, the Red Cross ant
the Commercial clubs. Montana is
handling the eX-service problems II
a most practical manner
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
h4EWc "a! LEGION
o.
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCLAMATION
President Issues Eloquent Call Fol
Public Observation of Tribute
to the Dead.

Washington, May 3.-The annual
Memorial day proclamation setting
aside May 80 as a holiday was issued
by President Harding today. The text
follows:
"Whereas, This nation was conceived
in prayer and devotion by men and
women who were moved under God
to found a nation where principles of
right should form the lasting corner
stone; and,
Whereas, These principles, purchas-
! ed at the price of great sacrifice, have
been fostered by a worthy p~osterity;
and,
Whereas, The great war has lately
laid its costly demands upon our
lands; now,
Therefore, I, Warren G.. Harding,
president of the United States, do
hereby proclaim Monday, the thirtieth
day of May, a day already freighted
with sacred and stimulating memories,
a day of public memorial. l invite my
fellow citizens fittingly to pay hon.
age on this day to a noble dead who
sleep in the home land, beneath the
sea or in foreign fields so that we
who survive might enjoy the blessings
of peace and happiness and to the
end that liberty and justice, without
which no nation can exist, shall live
foreverer."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
REGULATIONS REGARDING
DAIRYMEN'S LICENSES

Helena, April 2S.-Farmers, dairy
men and creameries should no longer
make application for licenses to the
dairy commissioner, but to the State
Livestock Sanitary Board.
The Legislature last winter. in the
bills r~e-organizing state departments
divided the work of the old dairy
commission between the State Live
stock Sanitary Board and the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Labor and In
dustry.
"The Licensing of all diaries, cream
cries and milk plants is vested now
with the State Livestock Sanitary
Board" said George H. Webster, Chief
of the Division of Dairying of the
Department of Agriculture, Labor and
Industry. DAIRY work of an educa-
tional nature is entrusted to the Dairy
Division, and this Division is also
charged with the licensing of persons
to operate Babcock tests at all places
where cream or milk is bought by
butter fat standards"
"Incidentally, any person who sells
a pint of milk or a pound of butter,
is a dairyman within the meaning of
the law and must be licensed by the
State Livestock Sanitary Board"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
WALLACE WOULD
CHANGE GRADES
Secretary of Agriculture Says Spring
Wheat Rules Are Causing Wide
spread Discomfort.

Washington, April 27.-Modification
OF federation grades on spring wheat
was asked of Secretary Wallace to-
day by representatives of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota on the ground
that they are too technical to be ap-
piled by the country buyers and are
causing widespread discomfort" a.
mong the farmers who think they are
being Disseminated against. Repre-
senatives of the millers opposed modi-
fication, declaring the difficulties
would be remedied if country eleva-
tors had better trained men.
Secretary Wallace several times in
terrupted the discussion to bring it
back to the specific matter under con-
~sideration, and at one time said he did
not care a "whoop who you represent
If you can throw any light on this
question so as to arrive at just
grades"
A committee representing the leg
islature of Minnesota presented a ten
tative set Of grades which would pro-
vide that any moisture content over
Is per cent be made a part of the
grade designation, eliminate the sub
class "red spring." abolish grade five
in all classes, modify test weights,
provide for docking for any foreign
material in wheat other than rye, and
increase rye allowance.
Deputy Inspector McGovern of
North Dakota, placed samples of the
various grades of clark northern
wheat on the secretary's table and
said that although it was the same
wheat, varying only in percentage of
wild peas, on April 20 there was a
difference between grade number one
and Sample" grade of over fifty
cents a bushel, to the farmers.
Commissioner Murphy of South Da-
kota, urged modification of the grades
to allow the use of "the judgment of
the men" in applying them, declaring
that it was difficult to set a standard
for the entire country which would
meet local conditions. Decision was
reserved in the matter by Secretary
Wallace who may hold further hear
ings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mothers
Day services at II a. m. Let us honor
the memory of her who has done so
much for US. An interesting pro-
gram.
7 p. m. Epworth League; 8 p. m.
Evening song and m Subject,
Wayside Affairs.
Womans Missionary society will
meet at the parsonage Thursday, May
18th at 4 p. m. Mrs. Allen will be
the hostess. Silver tea, with pro-
ceeds to go to support of Bible Woman
in India.
May 22d will be church member
ship day, when a number will be re-
ceived into the fellowship of the
church.
May Goth will be Memorial Sunday
and the morning service will be in
keeping with the spirit of the day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
SPECIAL SERVICE
ARRANGED FOR LEGION

At the regular monthly meeting last
Wednesday evening, the Local post of
the American Legion voted unanim-
ously to accept the invitation of Rev.
Allen of the Methodist church, to at
tend special Memorial services on
Sunday, May Goth, at II a. m. Special
seats will be reserved for the Legion
boys and the veterans of the G. A. R.
There will be special music, and a
special decoration day exercise, con
Quoted for the occasion. EX-service
men are requested to meet at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at 1O:45
and from there march owe in a body
to the church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
CERTIFICATES
ARE HELD LEGAL
State Supreme Court Decides in Favor
Of $3,000,000 Issue Under
New Law.

Affirming the law of the recent
special session of the legislature by
which the state is to issue $4,000, 900
in treasury certificates - 81, 900 900
this year-the Montana supreme court
in an opinion by Justice Albert J.
Galen Monday morning ruled that
edness under Section 2, Article 13 oil
the constitution.
This constitutional provision is that
no liability more than 100000 can be
effected without first having the law
creating the debt approved by the
voters.
The action was begun by Attorney
General Wellington d. Rankin against
the state board of examiners and
Governor Joseph M. Dixon and Charles
I. Stewart, secretary of state, a ma
jority of the board, to compel them to
advertise for the sale of these notes.
The writ of mandate applied for is
issued.
1t is held by the court that the
limitation in Section 2, Article 10 APP
plies only to debts in excess of "rev-
nue available or provided for the ap-
preparation years-that is, for the two
years intervening between sessions of
the legislative assembly, and not con-
current obligations of the state aris-
ing during such period of time for
which are actually available
or provided.
"The constitutional limitation has
reference to such a liability as singly
or in the aggregate will obligate the
state in an amount in excess of $780,
600 over and above cash on hand and
revenues having a potential existence
by virtue of existing revenue laws"
Action to advertise the treasury
certificates for this year are to be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
NO NEGLIGIBLE NECLlCEE
BY VIOLET MOORE HIGGINS.

BY VIOLET MOORE HIGGINS.
The fetching negligee Of the
picture Is one OF the lovelieet OF
the many lovely fluffy bits Of lin
gerie worn by Mae Murray In
George Fitxmaurice's latest pro-
duction ''The Right to Love-" q
Paramount picture. Looking at
its deliciously soft trailing lines
with admiration and longing as
every woman will be bound to do.
one can easily imagine the SON.
ness Of It's folds against ones
skin, and the sense OF comfort
and luxury that wearing 1t would
bring, and Il isn't hard to find an
answer to why so many OF our
girls nowadays want to go into
the movies.
Nothing could set OF more per.
fectly Mae Murray's cloud OF soft
hair than the exquisite baby blue
Reorgette crepe that forms ;the
over-drape Of the negligee. built
over q foundation OF lace dounc-
ing set on to q slip Of sunrise pink
scorgette caught about the bodice
AIO UClOW $AO nAACCS VIVA
band Of satin ribbon Of a deeper
shade Of blue. Sleeves Of lace
are the finishing touch. This neg
ligee and all the other fluffy "pret.
ties" Miss Murray wears in this
picture are exclusive models from
q famous Nek York house.
II Is In this r%avishing costume
that the villainous Prince Stanis-
laus Cernuw icz finds Lady Falk.
land, the unhappy heroine Of 1.-The
| Right to Love-" who has every
thing that money can buy except
happiness, when he forces his way
into her room. Set against q vivid
background Of the Orient 10 All
a}mosphe&e Of wealth and luxury
there autolds 4 cad and sordit
story Of . husbands cruelties. A
sudden Ind unexpected meeting
with an eld lover. ~ America
like herself. and at last happihes
and the right 70 love. back In be'
J ovu coY4l[1, Qpee NORA, -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06

the allied governments. Secretary
Hughes said that the department has
no further communication to make to
Germany, the message added.
Secretary Hughes indicated a pref
erence that Germany should settle
without the occupation of the Ruhr
valley, as such occupation suggested
a kind of war, M. Jusserand's cable
said.
The conversation, the ambassador
stated, was entirely informal and SYM
pathetic.
London, May 2.-Great Britain will
make a naval demonstration if Ger
many refuses to yield to the allies
conditions in the operations issue, it
was stated today. The demonstra-
ton, which will not take the form OF
a blockade, will probably accur in the
North Sea, it was added.
Berlin, May 4.-The German cab
met has resigned.
London, May A telephone mes
sage received from Paris gives a Der.
lin dispatch saying that in view OF
the situation that rose in consequence
of the reply of Secretary of State
Hughes to Germany's counter propos'
al on r%eparations, the German gov
eminent unanimously decided to re.
sign.
Chancellor Fhrenbach informed Pres.
ident Ebert Of the cabinets decision
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
ANNIVERSARY is CELEBRATED
Continued from Page One)

After the programme a bountiful
banquet was quickly spread by the
brothers under the direction of Bro,
T. A. Hauge and all present were
soon seated and enjoying the good
things provided for them. The floor
was then made ready for dancing and
the balance of the evening was taken
up in a good old fashioned social visit
and dancing.
Laura Rebekah Lodge No. 10 was
the invited guest of the evening, anc
Bros. Ames, Blankenship, Drabbs anc
Abbott, and Sisters Ames and Rob.
inson of the Hinsdale Subordinate anC
Rebekah lodges were the very wei.
come out of town visitors.
The meeting vas dispersed to the
strains of "Home Sweet Home" at 6
late hour.
Glasgow Lodge No. 81 l. o. o. F
by this means extends it's sincere
thanks to all who so generously as,
sisted in the programme.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
FEDERAL LAND BANK RE-
SUMES FARM LOAN BUSINESS

The Federal Land Bank of Spokane
has placed at the disposal of the Glas-
gov Federal Farm Loan Association
a limited amount of funds for the
purpose of making farm loans. All
persons desiring to borrow money
from the Federal Land Bank should
make application for the same through
the local association. Blanks for this
purpose may be obtained from Thomas
Dignan, Secretary-treasurer, Glas'
gov, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
JUDGE c. f. CONFER
WILL MAKE ADDRESS

Judge C. E. Conner of the District
Court, has consented to make the prin-
cipal address at exercises to be held
in Poplar on Memorial day, May Both
The exercises will be under the di-
rection of the Poplar Post of the Am
erican Legion, and there will be a
complete program carried out which
will be given in a later issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
Latter Day Saints

Sunday, May 9Th is Mothers Day
and will be observed appropriately
at our Sunday school session at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
Preaching services will be conducted
at 3 and 8 o'clock. These services
will be the closing of the series that
have been going on for the past four
weeks.
Religio, the young peoples meeting
in the Hall Friday night at 8 o'clock.
the programs will be resumed at the
next session.
We invite truth loving people and
all who would desire to know God
Alright, (Which is life everlasting) to
come and worship with us.-Elder Jas
c. Page.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
Lutheran

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Regular
morning services at Glasgow at II a.
m. Special music by the mems Choir
us. Services at Badger school house
On Sunday, May Is, services at
Nashua at II a. m. Pleasant View
at 3 p. m. and Shamrock at 8 p. M
A. N. Livdahl, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06

More than two years after the arm
istice, nearly 200 bodies of American
soldiers have been discovered hidden
in recesses of the Argonne Forest
according to cable advice from Paris,
Hundreds of searchers are still beat
ing out-of -the-way sections of the ole
front hunting for bodies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06

Plymouth Rock is being protected
from the elements by the use of a
chemical weatherproof p~reservative.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
hurch DIRECTORY
st. Raphael's Church.

Mass every Sunday morning at 8
and 1890. Evening, Rosary, Lecture
and Benediction at 7;30-Jos. McMul-
len.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06

taken Immediately. The loans are to
be for a year at interest not exceed
ing 7h per cent. The funds will be
used to meet the current obligations
of the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
Baptist Church.


Sunday school at 10 a. m; B. Y. P.
u, 6:45 p. M. Midweek prayer meet
ing at the church Wednesday even
ing.
The annual business meeting of the
church was held on Sunday evening,
May l, 1921 at the church. After the
devotional exercises the business of
the church was taken up with Mr..
Roberts as clerk.
The yearly reports from the various
department of the church were given
and were good in view of the fact
that there has not been any pastor in
the field for over a year.
The following officers were elected
to serve the coming year:
Church clerk -. Mrs. c. H. Roberts
Church treasurer ... E. II. kjellman
B~enevolence tre~asurer......E. B. Pease
Deacon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .; VI. balley
Trustee X. b. PeaSe
Pianist Mrs. E. B. Pease
Asst. Pianist. Mrs. Geo. Birmingham
School Supt. ]. M. Bailey
The Indebtedness of the church dur
ing the year was reduced $2,456.6S
leaving the debt $500 and there has
been paid in on the New World Move
ment pledges the sum of $451.2O. Mr..
Bailey was elected as a delegate to
the State convention to be held in
Butte, May 17-lS and 10. Every eff
fort is being made to secure a pastor
for the field here.-Mrs. c H. Roberts,
Church Clerk.