davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01

Locals

Rates: One Cent a word for each inser-
ton. Minimum charge, Csc. Name
and address count as part of ad.
Forms close Thursday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF VALLEY.
Valley County Bank of Hinsdale, j
corporation,
Plaintiff,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01

WANTED Good girl for general
homework. No washing. Martha E.
Knowles, Phone 1851, 604 4th Ave.
So. 48-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-Indian Motorcycle, two
speed, twin cylinder, in first class
condition. Write Box 361, Glasgow.
48-tfp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01

CIerk.
Norris, Hurd, Rhoades & Hallett,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Glasgow, Mont.
Published March II, April /, 1921.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10
KILL MANY BILLS
Legislative League Organized Il
Lobby Gets Results
A.

Lobby Gets Results
(Associated Press)
Topeka, March 9.-Most Of tn,
bills introduced in this session o.
the legislature which were consid
cred inimical to retail merchants
have been killed, according to A. L
Oliger, secretary Of the Legislative
League, which has conducted organ
ized lobbying for the Kansas Retail
ers' Association and similar organ1'
cations. Mr.. Oliger until recently
was secretary Of the Topeka Cham
Der of Commerce. Among the meas
ures which have been killed off are
The egg Gambling bill, licensing
grocers and providing penalties for
sale Of bad eggs.
The Hopkins anti-profiteering bill,
giving county attorneys right to
hold inquisitions on prices.
The Lippert bill, requiring mer-
chants to charge uniform prices all
over the state.
The Chandler bill giving to the
industrial court the regulation Of
prices of food, fuel, clothing and
transportation requiring the court
to fix maximum commodity prices
at thte same time minimum wages
are fixed for the employees Of essen
tial industries.
One Of the few bills endorsed by
the Legislative League was the
Howard bill authorizing cities tol
lease or buy land for aviation fields
and providing rules and regulations
for air traffic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10
WILSON FEEBLE,
SHUNS The SHOW
Not Able to Take Sim
pie Part in Ceremony
(Associated Press)

Washington, March 4.-Yieldinl
to last minute entreaties of his fam.
lily and physicians, President VIII
son took no part in the inaugural
ceremonies other than to accompany
President elect Harding from the
White House to the capitol. The
outgoing president witnessed neither
he ceremonies in the senate chamber
which attended the Inauguration OF
Coolidge nor the ceremonies on the
plaza outside where the incoming
president took the oath.
Immediate after signing some bills
he was driven to his new home on
8 street. Walking feebly with the
aid of a cane Wilson persisted on
carrying out that much Of the pro-
gram. When he departed from the
White House 1t was necessary for Sc
cret service men to place his feet on
each succeeding step as he descend
ed and it was apparent that 1t was
next to impossible for him to take
part in the ceremonies the CAPT
FOL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10
COP. CONGRESS
NOW. CONTROLS
NATIONS LAWS
Overwhelming Major
ity in Both Houses to
Support President
(Associated Pressl


Washington, March 4.-One hun
dred and twenty nine members Of
the house and senate retired today
to private life. Most of them went
out In the back wash from the tidal
wave which swept the Republican
party into full control of all the
functions of the government, but
some few, Republicans as well as
Democrats, elected not to run again
for their seats.
The political landslide of Novem-
ber 2 gave the Republicans a much
larger working majority in the house
too big in the opinion of some
leaders. The new extra session ex-
pected to be called soon will start
with 301 Republicans, 1872 Demo-
Gratis and 1 Socialist. The lone.
Prohibitionist in the closing congress
under which the country went dry
was beaten. There is one man shy
from Pennsylvania at-large. The
Republican vacancy caused by the
death of the member elect will not
be filled until fall.
The new senate, which convened
today in special session to act on
nominations by President Harding,
contains 80 Republicans and 81
Democrats, giving the Republicans a
majority Of % as against only two
majority during most of the last con-
gress, when the line up generally
was 40 Republicans and At Demo-
Gratis. The seating Of two Republi-
cans in January in place of Demo-
Gratis gave the former slightly
larger working margin during the
last few weeks.
For the second time in history the
house will have woman member,
Miss Alice M. Robertson, Of the Sec
ond Oklahoma district who succeeds
William w. Hastings.
Jobs by the Thousand -
Upwards of $4,000 appointments
to public offices carrying salaries ag-
gregating more than $100,000,000 a
year are to be made by President
Harding. Some Of these were made
today, many others will be announce
ed during the next few months while
still others will be made as the terms
of present Democratic office holders
expire.
The first fruits from the shaking
of the official "plum" tree were cab
met officers whose salaries are $12,-
900 year each. Others to come
include nearly dozen ambassadors
whose salaries are $17,500 each,
many ministers at $4,000 each. as
sistant secretaries, federal Judges,
attorneys and marshalls, customs
collectors, members Of various gov
ernment boards and commission
and postmasters by the thousands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10
(Associated Press)
HARDING'S CABINET

Washington, March 4.-Breakine
a precedent which has stood since
the days Of Washington and Jeffer-
son, President Harding appeared to-
day at an executive session Of the
senate to present the nominations of
cabine officers. Within less than
ten minutes afer he had finished his
inaugural address the senate had
confirmed all ten nominations.
The new president had no other
nominations besides cabinet officers
and in presenting those to the SEN
ate said he desired ito maintain
close and amicable relations" with
that legislative body during his ad-
ministration. He left the capitol
then for the White House, driving
through cheering thousands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10
CHEERING THOUSANDS At HARDING INAUGURAL

some members of the congressional
committee.
Other members Of the committee
rode with the president and presi-
dent elect and with Mr.. Marshall and
Mr. Coolidge.
Crowds on Plaza
At the capitol the east plaza with
its standing room for thousands was
packed and the crowd overfowed
out over the park spaces and ave-
nues which converge there. Most Of
these thousands were able to hear
the inaugural address as Mr.. Hard
ing's voice was carried far out by
means of sound device
installed over the platform.
President-elect Harding, escorted
by the committee on arrangements,
entered the senate chamber at the
main door and was escorted to the
seat on the floor on he right hand
side of the main aisle and facing
the rostrum. Vice President Coolidge
was escorted to seat on the plat
form.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10
HARDING WORDS
BREATHE HONEST
DESIRE TO SERVE
Asks Nation to Help
Him Hold Americas
Standard High
(Associated Press)

Washington, March 4.-Presiden,
Harding In his inaugural address
delivered soon after noon today said
MY countrymen, when one sur.
veys the world about him after the
great storm, noting the marks Of de.
struction and yet rejoicing In the
ruggedness Of the things which with
stood 1t, II he is an American ne
breathes the clarified atmosphere with
strange mingling of regret and new
hope. We have seen world passion
spend its fury, but we contemplate
our republic mistaken and hold our
civilization secure. Liberty-Liberty
within thte law-and civilization are
inseparable and though both were
threatened we find that now secure,
and there comes to Americans the
profound assurance that our represen-
tative government is the highest ex-
preston and surest guaranty Of
both.
standing in this presence, mind
full Of the solemnity Of this occasion,
feeling the emotions which no one
may know until he senses the great
weight OF responsibility for himself,
must utter my belief In the divine
inspiration of the founding fathers.
Progress Proves Wisdom
"The recorded progress Of our re-
public, materially and spiritually, In
itself proves the wisdom Of the in
herited policy OF non-involvement in
old world affairs. Confident of our
ability to work out our own destiny
and jealousy guarding our right to
do so, we seek no part In directing the
destinies Of the old world. We do
not mean to be entangled. We will
accept no responsibility except as our
own conscience and judgment In each
instance may determine.
"Our eyes never will be blinded
to developing menace, our ears
never deaf to the call Of civilization.
We recognize the new order In the
world, with the closer contacts
which progress has wrought. We
sense the feeling Of the human heart
for fellowship, fraternity and coop
Grafton. We crave friendship and
harbor no hate. But America, our
America, the America builded on the
foundation laid by the inspired faith
ers, can be party to no permanent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10
WAGES DOWN
IN ALL PLANTS
OF PACKERS
Cut of 124oo But Still
Labor Gets 45c
Per Hour
(Associated Press)

Chicago, March 8.-Wage cuts OF
approximately twelve and a half
per cent, affecting more than a hun
dred thousand employees of the pack
ing industry In all parts Of the coun-
ty, officially are announced. The re-
duction Is effective March IA. There
will be a revision of working hours,
time and a half for overtime being
paid only after ten hours in a day
or after "a hours in any week.
Double time is paid for Sundays and
holidays.
The new scale decreases the wage
rate Of all poorly paid employees
eight cents an hour and piece work
twelve and a half per cent. The
new rate will be forty-five cents an
hour.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10

acy In the heOry of banished barriers
OF trade, but preserved American
standards require our higher produc.
tion costs to be reflected In our tar,
IFS on imports. Today as never
before, when peoples are seeking
trade. restoration and expansion, we
must adjust our tariffs to the new
order. We seek participation in the
worlds exchanges, because therein
lies our way to widened influence
and the triumphs Of peace. We
know full well we cannot sell where
we do not buy, and we cannot sell
successfully where we do not carry.
Opportunity is calling. not alone
for the restoration but for new era
In production, transportation and
trade. We shall answer 1t best by
meeting the demand Of surprising
home market, by promoting self
reliance In production, and by bid
ding enterprise, genius, and eff
cheney to carry our cargoes in Amer
lean bottoms to the marts Of the
world.
Service, the Supreme Commitment
"Service Is the supreme commit
ment of life. would rejoice to ac-
claim the era Of the golden rule and
crown 1t with the autocracy OF SER
vice. I pledge an administration
ment are called to serve and ever
provote an understanding Of govern
ment purely as an expression Of the
popular will.
lone cannot stand In this presence
and be unmindful Of the tremendous
responsibility. The world upheaval
has added heavily to our task. But
with the realization comes the surge
of high resolve, and there Is reas'
surance in belief in the God-giver
destiny of our republic. II felt that
there is to be sole responsibility II
the executive for the America of to-
morrow, I should shrink from tht
burden. But here are hundred mil
lions, with common concern and
shared responsibility, answerable tt
God and country. The republic sum
mons them to their duty and I invite
cooperation.
II accept my part with single
mindedness Of purpose and humility
Of spirit and implore the favor and
guidance Of God in his Heaven. With
these I am unafrald and confidently
face the future.
~ have taken the solemn oath Of
office on that passage of holy writ
wherein 1t Is asked What doth the
Lord require Of thee but to do Just
ly and tovlove mercy and walk hum
bly, with thy God This I pledge to
God and country"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10
II A K DI N q
Twenty-Ninth President

Born in Blooming Grove, Nor
row County, Ohio, Nov. 2,
1865.
Student Ohio Central College,
1870 1882.
Entered newspaper business,
Marion, Ohio, 1884 and
published Marion, o., Star
since that time.
Married Florence king,
Marion, 1901.
Member Ohio State Senate,
1899 to 1905.
Lieutenant Governor Of Ohio,
1904 to 1906.
Republican candidate for gov
ernor Ohio, 1910 (defeated)
Elected to United States Sen
ate, Nov. 3, 1914.
Elected president, November
2, 1920.
Baptist, home, Marion, Ohio.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10

military alliance. 1t can enter into
no political commitments, nor as
sumo any economic obligations OF
subject our decisions to any other
than our own authority.
IT am sure our own people will
not misunderstood, nor the world
misconstrue, we have no thought to
impede the paths to closer relation
ship. We wish to promote under
standing. We want to do our part
in making offensive warfare so hate
full that governments and peoples
who resort to 1t must prove the
righteousness Of their cause or stand
as outlaws before the bar Of civiliza-
tion.
Association For Counsel
eve are ready to associate our
selves with the nations Of the world,
great and small, for conference, for
colunsel, to seek the expressed views
Of world opinion, to recommend
way to approximate disarmament
and relieve the crushing burdens OF
military and naval establishments.
We elect to participate In suggest
ing plans for mediation, Cancellation
and arbitration, and would gladly
Join in that expressed conscience of
progress, which seeks to clarity and
write the laws Of international rela-
tionship, and establish a world court
for the disposition Of such justicia-
BILE questions as nations are agreed
to submit thereto. In expressing as
pirations, in seeking practical plans,
in translating humanity's new con-
cept of righteousness, Justice and its
hatred of war into recommended ac-
ton we are ready most heartily to
unite, but every commitment must
be made in the exercise OF our ma
tional sovereignty.
Protection Of Industries
'It has been jroved again and
lgain that we cannot, while throw
ng our markets open to the world,
American standards Of liv-
ng and opportunity and hold our
Industrial emInence in such Unequal
There is a Turing fall !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10
SpATN's PREMIER IS KILLED

Madrid, March 9.-The popula-
tion was shocked when 1t became
known that Premier Eduardo Dat0
had been assassinated last night
while returning from late session
Of the Spanish senate. All traces
of the men who killed the premier
as he was being driven home were
lost in the excitement attending the
assassination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10
MUST REALLY WANT FREEDOM
Russian Leader Won't Fight Boil
shevism Alone
(Aaa0niafad PrAaal

Toxic, March 9.-Nothing but a
real and self expressed desire on the
part of the peasants and masses of
the people Of Siberia to overthrow
Bolshevism will induce Ataman
seminnox to take up arms once more
against the troops of Moscow or its
allied government of the Russian Far
Eastern Republic in Chita, says Gen.
eral Nikolai Sukin, chief Of staff Of
the disbanded Semionox forces, who
has arrived In Toxic after a confer
ence with the fallen leader in Muk-
den. . -SektE&,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10
WOULD RATIFY TREATY
(Asaociatad Preasl

Washington, March 9.-Ratifca.
ton of the long pending treaty with
Oolombuia was urged by President
Harding in his first formal message
sent today to the senate. The SEN
ate Immediately went into execu-
tive session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10

The oath Of office of Pres
ident was administered today
by the chief justice Of the I'm
tied States, Edward Douglass
White, follows:
"I, Warren Gamaliel Hard
ing, do solemnly swear that
will faithfully execute the Of
five Of president Of the United
States, and will, to the best Of
my ability, preserve, protect
and defend the constitution Of
the United States"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10
NEW HEADS OF OUR NATION

| dents inaugural address.
When that was concluded the SEN
ate returned to its chamber for the
special session called by the retiring
president to consider nomination OF
officials by President Harding and
| the new president started out with
his escort of cavalry for the White
House.
There he "hung up his hat" and
went to work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10
KANSAS CITY MARKET
fAaaaafaAaA Draaal

Kansas City, March Cattle
receipts 5000. beef steers steady to
15c higher, early top 1915, vealers
so to $40, cows and heifers 1915
to $3.50.
Hog
Receipts 1000, csc to 35c high
er, bulk $500 to $10.75, best pigs
$11.50.
Wheat and Corn
Cash wheat, No. 1 hard $1.5s, No.
2 $1.56; No. i red $1.67, No. 2
$3.50. March wheat $15s, May
S1.53Z. May corn .64%, July
.67A, Sept. .69A.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10

The senate chaplain, the Rev. J.
J. Muir, offered prayer and the sen
ate Of the eth congress was called
to order by Vice President Marshall
AS silence settled over the chamber
Vice President Coolidge stood beside
Mr. Marshall. Both men raised theil
right hands, Mr.. Marshall slowly
spoke the vice presidents oath, the
new vice president repeated the
words, and then delivered his ad.
dress. He took the oath at 1921.
While the new senators were be-
ing sworn in the remainder of the
party began moving out Of the cham
ber toward the east portico. All of
the party left the senate floor and
the guests in the galleries, by pre-
arranged directions, moved along the
rotunda in lines which converged at
the main entrance and thus out to
the portico steps. The guests were
in their places before Mr.. Harding
appeared on the speakers stand, a
small structure 80 feet square, built
with iron girders and with a covered
canopy above housing the sound
amplifying instruments. The whole
was decorated with flags and bunt-
ing.
Taking the Oath
Then before a great sea Of hu-
manity, official and unofficial, invit-
ed and unlimited, Mr.. Harding took
his place at the left of the chief JUS
tice and at the right of the arrange
ments committee. The assembling
of the presidential party, its depar
ture and the demonstrations of the
crowd were the only spectacular fea-
lures of the outdoor ceremony.
Simplicity and solemnity marked
the actual ceremony itself.
When the president takes the in
augural oath, the chief justice, Bible
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10

repeats the oath prescribed by the
constitution, the president kisses the
open Bible and the ceremony is over
save for the delivery of the Presi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10

in hand. steps forward; the man
who is about to take oath stands
beside him with raised hand. Slow
ly and solemnly the chief justice
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10

II you miss the paper, phone to
the office, No. 95 between 8 a. m.
and 4 p. m. Do 1t the first day after
the miss, please.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10

Trade with your home merchants.
build up Abilene, the town that Il
your home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-10

Clean. old papers. Be . bundle. q
this office.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
5000

Junior Misses-Verona, a new material
in dressy coats. They are silk stitched
at the bottom, have wide sleeves, and
large collars Of genuine beaver or gray
squirrel. Sizes Is, Is and II years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
LEAVES 100000 TO CHARITY.

HARTFORD, Oct. 22.---Relatives. friends
and charitable institutions will receive
the s275,000 estate of John c. Webster,
former vice-prcsdent OF the Aetna Life
Insurance Company. by the terms OF the
will be filed to-day. The Charity Organ
ization of this city will nave 100000
and Kingfied. Me. birthplace of Mr..
Webster. will have $4,000 for a build
Ing for town purposes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Indorses Plan to Pay Frenc

Last week mentioned the new
agreement between Germany and
France by which a part of the in
demnity will be paid by Germany not
In money, but in material for recon
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
$500
1875

Little Children's-Double breasted chin
chilla coats suitable for boys or girls.
Belt and fur collar. Flannel lined. Also
fine velour or heather mixtures with
opossum collar. Chinchilla hats 3.25.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Little Girls'-Bolivia or polo mixtures are
used for these smart little coats, that
have generous collars Of opossum for
warmth and style. Lined throughout
and interlined. Sizes 4. 5 and years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
1850

Little Girls s'-Tan camel's polo coats in
sport styles like big sisters. Soft, light
and warm, buttoning high to the neck,
lined throughout and interlined, and
belted all round. Sizes 4, 5 and years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
1850

Little Children's- Fine bolivia and broad
cloth coats in new shades. Double
breasted models that flare becomingly,
with trimming of nutria or beaver.
Sizes E mts. to yrs. Hat to match, 5.o5.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-23
MRS. eusTAvE cAHANIN

Died, at the family residence ON
North Court street, this city, Monday,
March q. 1921. at 4:55 o'clock p. M.
Mrs. Gustave CahaDin, born Miss Amy,
aged So years, months and II days.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon with services at the Catholic
church and interment in the Catholic
cemetery, Rev. Father A. B. Colliard
officiating.
Mrs. Cahanin has been quite ill for
some time and her death was not un-
expected. She received every care
and attention that loving children,
relatives and friends could bestow,
but the Higher Power called and her
immortal spirit had to answer the
supreme summons.
The deceased was preceded to the
grave by her husband, but she had
the comfort of her seven children,
five sons and two daughters, all OF
whom survive her and resided with
her. In her death her children lose a
loving and attentive mother and the
community a splendid example OF
womanhood. To the bereaved chill
dren and relatives we extend our con-
dolence.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-23
DISTRICT AGENT HOLDS
ONE-DAY COURSES

AS means of assembling the
grown people throughout the parishes
and getting them interested in bet
tering home conditions. Mrs. Mary B.
Giesen, District home demonstration
agent in the central district of Louis
lana. is having all the home demon
stration agents in the parishes that
comprise her district hold one-day
short courses in the various communi-
ties in their parishes. These short
courses consist of talks, demoustra-
lions in orcharding, poultry, gardening
in making dress forms, the homemade
thermos bottle, hot lunches and vari-
Gus other problems, and are all given
by different specialists from the state
University extension division cour-
SEES of this nature have already been
successfully held in the parishes OF
Grant. Vernon. Beauregard, Iberyille,
East Baton Rouge, and all the other
parishes in the central district have
short courses planned for the near
future.