davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
NATION FACES TRANSPORTATION TIE-UP

Mr.. D. c. Henny, who was appointed
by the Interior department to investi-
gate conditions on the project. Charles
P. Williams Of Denver and L. B. Kim
BILE of Helena accompanied Mr.. Henny
on his trip here.
The meeting was we'll attended and
) 'e problems effecting water users in
valley were thoroughly discussed
A. r. looking over the project Mr.,
Henny will make such recommends
tions as he deems best to the depart.
ment for their action.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

listed in the first group on which the
strike is to become effective, touch
AZ of the 48 states with trackage of
$4,000 miles out of the total United
States trackage of approximately
100000. The New England states
comprise the group that is virtually
untouched in the first walkout.
The strike orders were issued tc
the Big Five brothsrhoods, the oldest
and most powerful of the railway
unions, and they specifically included
mail trains in the walkout. Theil
provision instructed strikers to kee,
away from railroad property with ;
warning that violence of any natur,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
DEATH CALLS PROMINENT
HINSDALE WOMAN

Mrs. George Fisher of Hinsale died
at her home in that city Monday
morning following childbirth. The
news of her death came as distinct
schock to her host of friends at Hins-
dale and Glasgow. Mrs. Fisher was
SO years of age and leaves behind her
husband, George Fisher of the Fisher
Lumber Company and four small chill
dren, the oldest about eight years of
age.
The body was brought to Glasgow
Tuesday morning and was shipped
from here to Drummond, Wisconsin
for interment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
PUBLIC RECEPTION FOR MRS.
GEO. BERRY SATURDAY NIGHT

The citizens and busineess men of
Glasgow will give public reception
for Mrs. George Berry from 1880 to
$50 Saturday evening in appreciation
of the splendid work done by her dur
ing the term as Red Cross Superinten-
dent in this county. A short program
will be given and everyone is cor
daily invited to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
MRS. w. B. SHOEMAKER
HEADS REBEKAHS IN STATE

At the annual convention of the
Rebekah Lodges of the state of Mon
tana, held in Helena the past week,
Mrs. w. B. Shoemaker, of this city,
was elected president. Mrs. Shoe
maker has been an untiring worker in
the interests of the order and her
many Glasgow friends will be pleased
to learn of the honor that has been
bestowed upon her.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
MILK RIVER VALLEY WATER =.
USERS HOLD CONFERENCE

A meeting of the Lower Milk River
Valley Water Users Association was
held in Glasgow Tuesday to discuss
proposed methods of promoting the
welfare of the Milk River project with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
RAIL MEN THREATEN RAIL PARALYSIS
OCTOBER 30TH UNLESS DEMANDS MET

ORDER UNITED STATES
ALL LARGE CITIES AFFECTED-TWO
MOST SWEEPING STRIKE ORDER ATTEMPTED
BROTHERHOODS. PRESIDENT SAYS,
SERIOUS TRANSPORTATION HISTORY"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
ASSESSOR ROTERING RESIGNS
TO TAKE EFFECT JANUARY

Assessor A. B. Rotering has pre-
sented his resignation to the Board of
County Commissioners to take effect
January 1, 1922. Mr.. Rotering gives
ill health as the reason for his resign
ing and expects to leave as soon as
his time is up for Arizona. He was
elected on the Republican ticket last
fall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
WHEAT TAKES SLUMP

The threatened rail strike caused
wheat to take heavy slump the fore
part of this week, dropping as low as
SO cents on Tuesday. The market has
rallied slightly however and No. / is
quoted at $1.O2 as we go to press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

Little Dorothy Alden suffered a
very painful accident Sunday after
noon when she fell from horse frac-
turing her arm just above the elbow.
She is convalescing at the Deaconess
hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

E. P. Bancroft of the Piper-Howe
Lumber company, is at Havre this
week in the interests of his company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

last meeting are urged to attend the
next regular meeting, Saturday, Oc-
tober 20, at eight o'clock in the even
ing at the Farm Bureau office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

Continued on Page Eight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

Jesus eyes will view the wicked and
his presence viii bring sucl, terror
20 the wicked tina; tney viii traup'c
over ore another - sat iu'o hll
and out of his sight.
"Mcn. Jesus is he only remedy
You must come 20 him and ttrn
away from your sins II you hope TO
escape his wrath In the day %: iJdg-
mcut You must get ready Tow, FOR
SOU do not know how soon yJu will
be taken into eternity"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
rnrtI.nn.hin. thc nn,nc Llnr
KI,rl MIG w.

Mayor r. u Evans has stated frc-
1uontly 10 his associates ana friends
that he VIII not be caudidat, fhr
recollection to the office hc new
holds Ot course. thorc is "a pos /.
hility that ho might change hts mind
before tn" next CNmapign aud again
seek tho mayors chair. CONSIDERING
the peculiar condition pundor viii, n
he was elected last year. with 4
s"mi-tuNou support considering alsu
the fires of criticism through which
the administration has pissed So fir
during It's term, II rs a matter " Goa
lecture M TO whether he could mus
ter the same strength displayed 1t
his election.
Would ttntroi Some Democrats,
The mayor stands well with the
Brady Lewis faction Of the dcmp-
cratic party, which throw It's support
10 him least year, ana which ne hrs
recognized substantially as "a rcWu. 4
Tor this support Unless there Is a
lovc feast In the democratic rants
and "A happy rouniting of the two
factions. observers believe Evans.
should he decide to again make the
race, could ana would again Coia-
mand part OF the democratic votes.
However, the policies of the preso ~
administration have not AT an times
boon unanimously endorsed by tho
republicans. and It js not Improbable
that the mayor would los" some rr-
publican votes possibly enough To
offset the force OF the B'udy Levi,
faction.
Evans IL not an active politician,
ma this fact might help him iu Oh
tanning the votes Of conservatives
who have not aligned themselves
firmly with either political party on
with the managerial udvocatry
Addison May Run.
J. NJ. Addison, present COmmiH-
sioncr of police and fire. has been
mentioned frequently az a possible
candidate for the office OF mayor
but so far ho has remained non
commital In case he decides "a
make the race. he must overcome I'm
a great degree the prejudice against
the police Department. for n rs Eou.
orally agreed that police yuWm'H.
siOner under q reform adwluistrv
tion makes numerous enemies Dee.
cause of the activities of individual
officcrs In making arrests, The %, o.
or the woman arrested for sprri' 1l
blame. the police com missioner am"
holds him accountable, oven ihou}'
they may have voted for HIM az Il
previous election
So ~ ls apparent shat n Addison
runs ne will have not only the nu
ural political opposition 20 uN"'
come. but. an addition, M" possible
adverse votes OF ihu-c .l'larug whI
have been caught 500 tuu pulir,
draEupt and who Vuul Nulu iE.hnsl
him for revenge This might NOT l'
the case in O. larger .lN. pul d Is '
dlfNcuIt 90 uIHiuu such a state u
affairs iu a smaller city Htu IH""
"a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
nIMnllk\IIt.

In discussing the question ~ who
will ho the nest mayor of Tulsa
from u democratic standpoint TIA"
fact should hc considered at ia"
start that the party ls iust ha hhdIF
epln us II was last spring when I'-
voting democrats holtcd IN" ti,hri
nnd upcuiy lsslrtcd In clvcting T, II.
Evans. republican mayor.
There is also no doubt but thnt
Charles II Hubbard is being men
toned ~ O. possihlc candidate IT he
would enter the campaign with TIA"
full strength ne carried with MN
last spring Tho Nrady.luwis fac
tion openly assert that thcN would
knife him at the polls ana vote the
republican ticket should Hubbard
secure the nomination. This would
mako the election of Hubbard at
least problcmHttyal should h' ID" per.
suadcd To enter the race for tho
democratic nomination.
Hes strong INpc.
Iuhhard'S candidacy would have
certain clements of strength That
would tend To- mako II inviting Ills
friends contend that ne gave the
city u splendid business ndmtwslrn-
tion ana was fearless ~ his advocacy
OF measures he considered best for
the interests of TULSA as "a whole
lie Is strong supporter uf ih"
Splviuaw water proposition which II
VIII probably be- up to the next city
administration to put across" lie !H
fearless and outspokon In his con
Wctions lust the type Of q man VINO
mikes friends and holds them.
But the weakness of Hubbard Hes
I'm the fact that under his banner the
city democracy viii hc unable 90 pre-
D. tF l.a ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

~ - - - II
We are shipping
this week to our
Ohio Distributor a
carload of Tulsa
Tires and Compress
sion Inner Tubes.
This shipment goes
to Columbus-only q
few miles from Ak
ron-thc very home
of the industry.
Tulsa Tires and Com
preston inner tubes
are housed in the
finest garage and ac-
cessory building in
the city of Columbus;
one of the finest in
the State of Ohio.
Six stories devoted
exclusively to t h e
business of automo-
biles and their equip
ment.
In dollars and cents
this order amounts
to $1S,823.74.
There is II n ( n inc
startling about the
size of the order; the
remarkable thing is
its destination.
The human mind is a
complex and contra
dictory affair.
In Tulsa, we must
have Ohio made Tires
and Tubes. III Ohio,
Oklahoma Tires and
Tubes.
WHY IS IT?
The only explanation
is the same as that
which drives a young
man away from home
to find success. Be
cause he is a home
product-and for no
other apparent rea-
son-he isn't given a
chance. Away from
home he is a success.
Wouldn't it be better
all round if we tried
to make home prod
ucts- whether they
be boys or Tires and
Tubes--a success at
home?
We predict that Tul-
sa Tires and Com
preston Inner Tubes
will in the not distant
future-be the first
choice Of all Tulsa
motorists.
r his prediction is
based on an ever in
Creasing con sump-
tion among h 0 m G
people.
For this we are duly
appreciative.
If there is made any
where in the world a
better Tire than the
Tulsa Tire, or a bet
ter tube than the
Compression Tube, 1t
is the ambition Of this
company to find that
Tire and Tube and to
surpasS it in quality
and in service.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-20
YOUNG MEN
FORM LEAGUE
VIII Work for Better.
mept of Sumter

The young business men. of the
city have organized the Young
Mems Business league OF Sumter.
S. L. Roddey was elected presi-
dent; H. A. Moses and R. L. Nc
Leod, vice presidents; W. J.
CroWson, Jr., treasurer. and E.
N. Hall, secretary. The league is
formed with the idea that it will
be an energetic body, plastic and
mobile in form, hampered by few
rules but which can move swiftly
IN any work for the good Of the
community. In contradistinction
to: the chamber Of commerce. it
will not have a paid secretary nor
regular Office Monthly meetings
Of the entire membership will be
held and the whole membership
will be divided into groups, each
group to exceed more than ten
members in number. The organi-
zation started with membership
OF SO and it was decided to limit
the membershi pto 100 for the
present. Other members will be
elected at the next meeting.
At the organization meeting
tHlS AFTERNOON, It was 0eclQeO tnat
the first work to be taken up by
the league would be the work to-
ward .bettering Sumter as a to-
bacco market and the officers were
INSTRUCTED to communicate to the
Sumetr chamber Of commerce that
the league was organized and was
ANXIOUS Immediately to cooperate
with the chamber in the work it
now has in hand looking towards
the same end.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-20
GOTTON THIEVES
At BISHOPVILLE

Blshopvil1e, July l5.-A1r. w.
L. Parrott has been appointed
postmaster at Blshopyille without
any effort on his part, and. Mr.
Rob McCutchen has been retained
as head. CLERK, ali Of which is very
satisfactory TO the patrons Of the
office
The cotton thieves have been
very active and bolG having stolen
25 Or 80 bales OF cotton from the
Seaboard platform and cotton
Warehouse, selling it in Sumter,
Hartsville and other places. The
leader Of the party was captured
in Columbia, but was allowed to
make his escape on their return to
Bishopville.
We have had two fires recently,
first a dwelling in 'front.' OF the
Methodist church a week ago, and,
last night a small barn on the
premises Of Mrs. Smith, in which
was an automobile, the property
Of occupants Of the home. The
fire squad soon had the fire extin-
guiShed with small loss.
The Methodist Sunday school
enjoyed. 4 delightful picnic at Sc
'gars mill pond near Hartsville last
Friday, in which all the different
denominations united. The bath
ing was fine. in which men, wo-
men and children joined. The
dinner and everything was very
enjoyable.
On last Thursday the Legion
gave picnic at k.lgore grove,
two miles above Bishopville, to
which the public was invited. Mr..
7. G. Mcleod made US an admir-
able address, giving to the young
men some wholesome advice as
to their present and future lives.
We feel proud of our gifted citi-
zen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Scott spent
last Monday in Columbia.
Mr.. ". w. McCutchen who,
with his family. are spending the
summer at Montreal. spent sever
al days at his home looking after
his business.
Mr.. Ladson Montgomery, while
playing baseball Wednesday, had
his arm broken above the wrist.
The contract for building sand
clay road TO Camden has been let
to contractors, and they are at
work preparing 70 do the work.
Messrs. Tom and Henry HarTall
Of Cheraw have visited our town
this week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-20

Some of the things that could be
but are not produced in Sumter
county in sufficient quantity TO
supply the local demand. Butter,
eggs, poultry, beef and hog pro-
ducts, fruit, can syrup, -four, stock
feed, chicken feed, oats, and the
list can be enlarged without
straning the imagination. Cotton
is not the only product that has a
money value, and there is no sense
in calamity-howling and throwing
up the sponge, because the price
of cotton is below the cost Of pro-
duction, and the boil weeyil is de-
Stroying the prospect OF an aver
age crop. Ii all the farmers would
concentrate their efforts on MAX
ing a living on the farm, instead
OF making cotton, regardless Of
whether Or not it will yield de-
cent living, the country would
soon be prosperous again. Lots OF
people have been making cotton
for years and have not made de-
cent living-many have not made
enough to pay their taxes and in
terest Oh the mortgage year IN and
year out. Some who started max
ing cotton on land that they in
herited are still trying to make
cotton, but they are working rent
ed land. What is the answer?
Cotton has not proved to be a
money crop in the majority OF
instances, otherwise the South, al
ter hundred and twenty years OF
worship OF the cotton fetch would
be rich beyond dreams OF avarice.
Ii the boil weevii proves instru-
ment that will force the south to
make living at home and pro-
duce only small quantity OF cot
ton as side line, the prosperity
based on diversified industry that
blessed tbs state and section be-
fore the cotton gin was invented.
will be restored If any one doubts
the statement that South Caro-
lima was in a healthier and more
generally prosperous condition be-
fore it became cotton state than
it finally was as a slave owning.
cotton province. after invention
of the cotton gin, let him read and
digest the history OF he state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-20
Rub-Ny-Tism sor Rh"uni2t :S;,i.
News and Views }'roi" ::i.2alI.

= Pisgan;. n;.JalY,t i r sr;s4ty .:a55ix5e
been iS,ifafIffsi!S through z Sseai ia4isge
+tion i! .tses "a ca os jj1tSfs1s t;ottS;
ton is gHiR ROO m + yaff!t:;
The hdlls;SeeEti IS: Fan F8aS !! !! <tsatcFs &.
Farme2S ~ dro aieklflg*S:s4 The:
squares and III them Ihe we e4,ii:s
are seen. II it keeps on this WaE.
the squares Will al ;all oil and
none be left for bolis. We are
in it sure
Several planters say they viii
let cotton go another yeal. and
plant tobacco. Mr.. J. I. Dennis
planted tobacco this year and his
crop is fac. We Will see how he
Will come out in the. price. One
thing is certain. II we can'f make
something out OF cotton with Wee
vii conditions. it will nave to BE
abandoned. and something else
tried.
Bri; Croft got shot last week by
his miller. Brit is IN the hos2i-
tai in Camden suffering from a
broken thigh and the miller IN
Jail in Camden. From the many
reports IN circulation about the
trouble. it seems that whi>Sey !,
at the bottom OF il. \ wins h9.
still location was found and Other
things to prove that il was in or
Grafton recently. though the stl!i
was gone 1t is said on ! DIVISION
OF the money the trouble came
about. Both are white.
The protractcd NEE ing az
Pisgah church viii comm<Ece on
the 5th Sunday evening fh!S
month. Rev. Mr.. Martin OF l.aH-
rens will aid. He was here last
wear. and is u Very able minister;
A meeting 1T Mcleod S chur2h VIII
commence on the first Sunday in
August. Don't knoN who VIII ald
Tie amount OF lawlessness III
the land is ,errib!e. The like has
never been seen before. 1t is re-
ported that since the county court
was so overwhelmingly defeated
the LAWYERS want continuous
term O. court until the docket is
cleared. Go it friends. We VIII
Mrs. Carrie Price. from Kar-
shaw county, visited her mother.
Mrs. c. 5. Baker last week. Her
many friends were glad TO see her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-20
Woman, Council. Meeting.

On Saturday afternoon in the
office, .of the Ghambes Of COM:
Goun@F hekf IT'S second. injecting.
MeStida Nsk Ga HE'D to- -bstier.bM s.1e
prssiaenf4 * Ms: g., ,sSNssf ssN oa;blsSssJs;
Minutes of last naee~ingS:raau ard
apIhYNed. ,. The<Ill bsiHg incom-
'plefe was not called. The consti-
tuition waS read and adopted. at
te: which council entered into d
discussion regarding the special
industries which are being advo-
ca.ed for the women as money
makers. The following decided
to form Preserve Association
and asked Miss Truluck TO write
for containers, contracts and. re-
cipes to be used: Mrs. +. w.
Dabbs. Jr.. Mrs. Dwight Cain. Mrs.
James Pagan. Mrs. S. O. PloWden
MIS-. L. E. Leavell and Mrs Dwight
Cain asked for instructions about
picking wanting TO dc tlia; work
another year. The following asked
for grape work: Mrs. E. w. Dabbs,
ST.. Mrs E. W. Dabbs, il, Mrs
Oscar Evans. Miss Eva Jones.
Miss Truluck presented her
plans for the girls encampment
and asked for cooperation from
the ladies This she was assured
of. She also read list OF sala5le
herbs which girls can easily gath
er and asked the opinion OF the
body as to which OF these would
be best. Sassa fras roo; was the
popular one
In marketing discussion which
followed Mrs. LeayeI stated that
she had made $500 from five
cents package OF lettuce this
spring. Mrs. Dabbs told OF selling
q great deal OF canned and fresh
fruits and yegeta bleS very prof.
tably. On motion OF Mrs S. O..
Plowden cOmmi: tee was appoint
ed to look into opening club
market. Committee appointed was
as follows: Mrs. l.. E. Leavell.
Mrs. Dwight Cain. Mrs. James Pa
gan.
The council heartily endorsed a
suggestion that fruit orchard
campaign be put on in the county.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned 10 meet
Saturday. September 17th
Mrs. E. w Dabbs. Jr.,
President.
Mrs. James Pagan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-20
Death.

Mr.. w. C. Broughtou died q,
II o'clock Thursday night 1T the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Pitts,
after several weeks illness, aged
about seventy years. NJ. BrcuSA-
ton had been in declining health
for several years and the fatal
termination Of his last illness was
not unexpected. The funeral SER
vices were held f:om -1rs. Pits
resid ance on Hardy Avenue at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon. Mr..
Broughtcn is survived by one son.
Mr.. Alex NJ. Broughton and
three daughters, Mrs. GwyEe
Pitts. Mrs. Eda lslar and Mrs.
Ormsbv Blanding.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-20
TOBACCO MARKET
OPENS TUESDAY

The tobacco markets OF SUMTER
will open tomorrow. The twos
warehouses are in fine shape andSs
the managers and warehouse
forces will be ready for big busi-ss
ness All OF the big tobacco CONF
panies will be represented on thes
Sumter market, and With the adj
dition of the big exporting CONS
pany, the China-American Tobac-s
co and Trading company operatings
its large tobacco stemmery andS
steam plant here this season, Sun
ter ought to and doubtless w.
prove the banner market Of this,
section.
The business men of Sumter are,
backing up The warehousemen, /.
ard with the Sumter Chamber OF.
Commerce and the Young Men s.
Business League of Sumter work
ing hand in hand TO build up andS
and back up the Sumter market il
looks as though the farmers who
grow tobacco are going to ind than
Sumter means to have the biggesr
TOBACCO market in South Caro-
lima if hard work, square dealing.
honest treatment and going aTteE;
tobacco amount TO anything.
Plums contain IS per cent OF
water. *
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-20
Preparation of Butter and Cottage
S'hpaSt. for. Market

Sometimes the very best of farm
made butter is no; a marketable
product because It is not put up in
a package that will enable the pro-
ducer to get il to market in good
condition. First OF all. the butter
should be we'll made Of good tex
ture to insure good keeping quail
ties. should contain no cloudy or
milky brine. Then it should be
wrapped in a good quality OF par
chment paper The quality OF the
paper is an important factor in
making a marketable product II
the paper is of strong enough tex
ture to stand the wear and tear.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-20

Mrs. Lula Bond, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Dees OF this
place, died in a hospital at Colum-
bia last Wednesday and was buried
a.. Swift Creek church Thursday
afternoon after services by Req. j
w Ke,g in the presence At 2
large number WHIP came pup t4paf
the last sad tribute to ihea hkenle
ory: 17afearly mA she' married
and vert north But: moved to Co
lumbia recently She was "a popu-
lar young lady, and leaves hus-
band, two children, numerous rel
atives and friends to mourn her
departure. She was about 80
Wears old.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-20
Death.

Mrs. Emily Dunno. wife of Mr..
Eddie Dunn. died today after a
brief illness. aged twenty-eighI
years. She leaves. besides her hus-
band, two young children. She
was the daughter Of Mr.. Wiley j.
Mckain.
The difference between a good
and bad reputation is that the
former is easily lost.-Spokane
Spokesman Review
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-20

Summerton, July PA tor
nado passed through the center Of
Summerton at s O'Clock this after
noon The tops OF seven houses
were blown off. A number OF
windows were smashed and walls
Of three brick stores were blown
down. No one was injured.