davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
No More of That,

No More of That.
The senate has increased the total
of the Naval Appropriation Bill as it
came from the House by $685. 900 900
Carrying S494,000,O00 it passed the
upper body by a vote of 81 to II. Be-
fore final passage an amendment was
added at the suggestion Of Senate,
Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin to
the effect thta no army or navy Off
GER shall have any financial relations
with manufacturers of ordnance or
other munitions. 1t is a notorious fact
that many of the closest advisers of
the former administration were also
high officials of firms selling millions
of dollars worth of supplies to the
government. At least two of those
men were recommended for court mar
tial by Mr.. Hughes, now Secretary of
State, but they were whitewashed by
the former Secretary of War.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
ChamberIain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Every family should keep this prep
a~ration at hand ready for instant use
when needed. Severe attacks of collie
and cholera morbus often prove fatal
before medicine can be procured or a
physician summoned. The uniform
success that has attended the use of
this remedy and the prompt cures
which it has effected have made it a
staple article Of trade.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
The MANY in One.

The House has passed and sent to
the Senate a bill permitting the con-
solidation of competing interstate
telephone systems. The Interstate
Commerce Commission is charged
with the administration of the meas
ure, and will pass upon all applica-
tions for consultations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
The European Kaleidoscope.

A month ago British and French
troops were on the point of invading
Germany to enforce PREPARATIONS pay
ment. Now they are fighting side
by side with the Germans against the
Poles who, although members of the
league of nations, refuse to be bound
by certain provisions of the Versailles
Treaty. International evolutions in
Europe are Kaleidoscope. The neutral
observer is dizzied by the celebrity with
which the nations transfer their sym
pathies from one to another of their
neighbors. Precisely the same emo.
tons sway the political leaders OF
Europe as have inspired their prede-
cessors for unnumbered centuries in
the past. Our forefathers came to
America to find relief from just those
conditions, and our people last No
vember recorded an emphatic refusal
to be put under their influence again.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

"For Sale-My body and soul for a
chance to work. l was wounded in
France"
The advertisement in a local news
paper brought the population of Louis
vile, KY, face to face with the plight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

The soul of a poet may dwell in a
scullion-but did you ever know it to?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
No Reason to Fear.

1t is difficult to account for the OBJ
jections that have arisen to the publ
cation of the Stacker list. No mar
with an honorable service record need
fearing having his name appear. by
accident in the list. Every friend of
such veteran knows that he was over
and he can show his American
Legion button and discharge papers.
If the point is ever raised it serves
merely to emphasize the fact that the
mar is a war hero. If all the remon-
strances to the publication could be
traced to their sources it might be
found that many of them are inspired
by the slackers themselves or by those
who hope to embarrass the Washing
ton government.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. al at Chamber
OF Commerce Rooms, Glasgow, first
Wednesday each month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

The American Legion will assist in
obtaining recruits for the Citizens
Military Training Comps, to be oper-
ated this summer by the war Depart
ment, according to a resolution adopt
ed by the Military Policy Committee
of the ex%-service mems organization.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
"Your presence is desired at Police
ooIC,, @o,N

our presence IS desired at Police
Headquarters"
Former soldiers of Tampa, Fla,
who received this notice signed by the
chief of police lost no time in report
ing. The chief, an enthusiastic mem
Der of the local post of the American
Legion, employed this unusual method
to impress upon the e~x-service men
the needs Of their post. More than
200 veterans were locked up in an
office before the chief explained him
self.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
Effect on Coal.

Effect IN Coal.
One result of reduction of wages to
the railroad workers., and consequent
lowering of freight rates, will be a
drop in the price of coal, practically
every pound of which is transported
a railroad before it is bought by
the householder or manufacturer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
Mcnamara at Large.

When John j. Mcnamara, one OF
the confessed dynamiters of the Los
Angeles Times, was recently released
from the San Quentin prison ne was
Immediately engaged to address a
meeting of the structural iron work
ers' union, to which he belonged at
the time of the Times outrage. what
will be Mr.. Gompers' attitude coward
this gentleman now? Ten years ago
he supervised the raising OF a huge,
some of money for the dynamlters'
defense, and was shocked beyond ex.
preston" when he read the report OF
their confessions. Now are these con-
fessed dynamiters to be received back
into the ranks of organized labor as
they emerge from prison? The coun-
try would be Interested to hear from
Mr.. Gompers what he thinks about 1t.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

Citizens of Robinson, ILL.,, are rally
ing to the support Of the American
Legion post there which is ~endeavor-
ing to rescue a deserted cemetery near
the city. The Legion men found that
three soldiers of the War of 1912
were buried in the abandoned plot.
Markers will be placed oven the graves
of the long-forgotten veterans and
the cemetery reclaimed from the wild
erness surrounding it for many wears.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
Hands Across the Sea.

Some people are inclined to be pet
ulent over Ambassador Harvey's ef-
tuslveness in asserting in his Lon,
don address picturing "Britannla n
Columbia hand in hand, side by. side,
erect and glorious upon a plane OF per
feet equality in the eyes of each other
and the world We do not seen any,
thing to criticise in that We should
be willing for our ambassador to say
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

The only carer of the Congression-
al Medal of Honor in Oklahoma is
Harold L. Turner, adjutant of Porter
post of the American Legion in Sem
mole. Mr.. Turner captured fifty Ger
mans and four machine guns by charg-
ing the nest single handed when his
platoon had been reduced to four men
near st. Etienne on October 8, 1918,
according to his official citation. He
will be a guest of honor at the third
annual convention of the Legion at
Kansas City next Fall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

Rows of white wooden crosses, rep
licas of those which mark the soil of
France where American soldiers sleep,
used in Madison, Wis. to advertise a
Chinese relief drive were removed up
on the representations of the local
American Legion post. The Legion
members demonstrated their sympathy
for the starving Chinese by subscrib-
ing to a fund, but they demonstrated
against cheapening the sentiment at
tached to their buddies' graves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
HIS FEET ACHED
So he COULDN' 7
WEAR HIS SHOES

"They told me that nothing
would help my rheumatism; but
here / am getting about like a six
teen year old boy" said Joseph
Hoetzel. 526 Natoma ST., San Fran
cisco, Cal
For five years or more / suf-
fered from rheumatism all over my
body. My hands and arms swelled
terribly and at times my fingers
were so stiff and swelled | couldn't
hold a knife. l couldn't even tie
my necktie or hold a pencil to sign
my name. In fact ! couldn't use
my arms at all sometimes. My feet
swelled SO | had to wear my over
shoes, and even then just split
them all up in order to : them on
II couldn't sleep day or night.
In fact 1t was agony to even turn
from one side to the other in bed.
when they told me nothing
could help me l went down in
Santa Clara County, thinking the
change might help me. Finally !
started taking Tanlac with the re-
suits that now | don't feel like the
same man. l hardly have a trace
of that rheumatism left. am work.
ing every day and eating like a
horse, so that I'm stronger and
better in every way than I have
been for years. l certainly think
Tanlac is a great medicine"
Tanlac is sold in albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and all
other leading druggists everywhere
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
CLERK INDERLIED MAY
GET $1,000 IN REWARDS

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. TO-
The bandit captured at Phoenix
last night is Roy Gardner. accord
ing to kilograms received today by
railway mai service officials and
postoffice inspectors from Phoenix
F. J. Nicholson, postmaster at
Phoenix, telegraphed that the ban
dit was Gardner and a similar tele-
gram was received from F. X.
Moon, chief clerk of the railway
mail service at Los Angeles, who is
in Phoenix.
Edward C. McGrath. superin-
tendent of railway mail service in
the west, declared that the mail
clerk, Herman Inderlied, would re-
ceive the reward of $1,000 offered
for the capture of any person who
attempted to rob the ma Is and
perhaps also $4,000 which was a
special reward offered for the cap
ture of Gardner.
1t was reported here that Gard
ner probably would not be tried In
Arizona but would be returned to
Mcneil island prison to complete
his sentence of fifty years.
Gardner was under two sentence
es of twenty-five years each when
he escaped from McNeirs Island.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
GARDNER MIGHT HAVE
PAID WITH HIS LIFE

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 16.-Had
Roy Gardner been prosecuted I'M
der the laws OF the state of Ari-
IONA instead of being turned over
to the United States officials, he
might have been punished by
death for his attempt to rob the
mail car on Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad train No. 40 at
the station here last night.
An old Arizona territorial law
which was carried over into the
penal code when Arizona became
a state provides:
Every person who goes upon
or boards any railroad train, car
or engine, with the intention Of
robbing any passenger or othe:
person on such train, car or en-
CINE, of any personal property.
thereon, in the possession OF, care
or under control of any such pas
senger or other person 10
guilty of a felony. :" -
ANY person violating any Of the
provisions of the three preceding
sections shall be punished by
death. or by imprisonment in the
state prison for not less than ten
years, at the discretion OF the jury
trying the case, or of the court
upon q plea of guilty"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
LAS CRUCES C. OF C.
FAV0RS COMPLETION
OF CERTAIN HIGHWAYS

Especial Correspondence to The journal
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Nov. 16.-Di-
rectors of the Las Cruces Cha Der
of Commerce have put themselves
on record as favoring the immedi-
ate completion of these roads:
The cement highway between
Mesquite and Anthony, IL miles;
the construction of a road from
Las Cruces to Organ. Is miles,
and a valley highway from Fort
Selden to Hatch, which will clip
twelve miles off the distance to the
Elephant Butte dam; also the
road from Ration to Hot Springs
and the state highway from Las
Cruces to Alamogordo.
1t is understood that Robert
Martin. recently appointed a mem
Der of the state highway commits
sion is keenly alive to the neces
sity of a road from Ration to thu
Elephant Butte dam and Ho'
Springs, Las Cruces-Ali mogord
state highway and the road from
Fort Selden to Hatch. The las.
named shortcut. already declared
a public highway, is recommended
by officials of the United State,
reclamation service.
The road from Las Cruces to Or
gan. it is tnnounced, will be nee
essary In a short time for hauling
ore from the Organ mountains to
a local railway connection. II 10
expected that several mines will
resume operation this winter or
early spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
MEN AND WOMEN,
YOUNG AND OLD,
READ THIS OVER
You Can Make More Real
Money During the Next
Five Weeks Than You
Ever Thought Possible
But You Must Get Busy
Now and Act.

TO YOU MARRIED MEN-Who
are doing your utmost to give your
families the very best there is in
life and who to do so must con-
tinualIy be looking for money maxi
irg opportunities.
TO you MARRIED WOMEN
who, although you may have
household duties to take care of
still feel that you are a partner"
in the home and want to do your
part in everything pertaining to the
home, or want to own home of
VoIr own
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

couples come to Davenport an
look up a justice. In very rare IN
stances a minister of the gospel
Is called in.
Pastor without a Creed.
Most of the funerals in town ar"
conducted by Johannes kroeger
who delivers the grafton in either
German or English, as the mourn
ers desire. Mr.. Kroeger possesses
no church affiliations or religious
beliefs. In other words he Is
pastor without creed. Bapusms
are unknown in the town.
In a business and commercial
way, Walcott is q thriving tow
Il has two banks with combined
deposits of over $1,000, 900. This
is a remarkable showing when II
considered that the population OF
the town is but 3S4. 1t has a con
solidated school second to none in
this part of the state.
Recently the citizens erected n
fine public auditorium. Here
chautauquas and musical enter
tainments are held on weekdays,
and dances on Sundays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
CANTAL0UPE LAND is
BEING SIGNED UP IN
THE MESILLA VALLEY

Especial Correspondence to The journal
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Nov. 16,-
Members of the executive board
and a special committee of the
Farm Bureau Marketing associa-
ton report they have signed up
1000 acres of cantaloupe land be-
tween Hill, N. NJ, and the Texas
line. s. S. Hookland, president of
the organization, announces the
committee will submit the follow
ing schedule to growers at mass
meeting in the Temple of Agricul-
ture next Saturday afternoon:
Terms required from distribu-
tors: Advance of 80 cents a crate
on standard and jumbo melons up
to August IL, 1922, and 20 cents
a crate thereafter; ponies, Is cents
crate to August IL; nothing
thereafter; honey dew melons, so
cents a crate, all guaranteed, (. o.
b. shipping point, over and above
the cost of materials and all
charges.
The new contract prepared by a
committee also provides that IL the
association is unable to make
satisfactory deal with commission
compa MES or fails to secure reduc-
ton in freight and icing charges,
no melons will be grown in the
Mesilla valley in 1922.
On the other hand, II the deal
goes through as planned, at least
1900 cars of melons will be shipped
next season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
CHINA PROPOSAL
A SURPRISE To
JAP DELEGATES
The Ten Points Contain
Many Propositions to
Which the NipponeSe
Will Heartily Subscribe.
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, Nov. 16 (by the
Associated Press. )-China's propo-
sal today surprised Japanese dele
gates. They had been expecting
suggestions from the United States,
rather than China. because 1t was
the United States that first laid
emphasis on the Importance of dis
cussing the far eastern questions
in connection with the ornaments.
The first wave of fear In Toxic
that an examination Of Far East
EN- matters would be tantam@nt
to placing Japan on trial at Wash
ington was followed by more tran
quill views. Japan determined to
enter into q frank discussion and
her Spokesman gave assurances to-
night that China's ten points laid
before the conference today did
not change their plan.
A quick study of the Chinese
points brought from the japanese
the expression that they obtained
many propositions to which Japan
would heartily subscribe, but that
it included others which, if not
opposed would necessitate a longer
examination. The paragraph ask
ing the powers not to conclude
treaties with China without con-
sulting China was regarded by the
japanese as q reference to the ma
Japanese alliance, and they
felt it might also be construed as
an allusion to the Isii-Lansing
agreement and the Root-Takahira
accord of 1908.
The portion demanding the dec
laration of all special privileges,
immunities and commitments and
an examination of them to fix their
scope and validity is regarded by
Japane as opening wide subject
affecting Great Britain and also
France.
The question of administrative
freedom is declared in Japanese
circles to affect particularly Eng
land and France, because OF Eng
land and France, because Eng
lands interest In the customs tar
if and Frances administrative
connection with the postal service.
The Japanese say there are ready
to support the administrative in
tegrity of China. Presence of Jap
anese troops from time to time in
China. they concede, has been ac-
companied by temporary exercise
of administration, but they conttnd
that this has been done by the
army and has been a necessary
of the presence Of
armed forces in q foreign land.
What seems to puzzle Japanese
most is the declaration that
China's as neutral are to be re-
spected. This is interpreted by
some as meaning China wishes to
have the powers guarantee her
neutrality. Others share the Jap
anese argument that order in COM
and engagements means
a central authority in China to
regulate them and the whole sit.
uation goes back to question OF
up an orderly China able
TO exercise her prerogatiyes as a
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
IL PEOPLE DEAD. go
INJURED IN BLAST IN
FACTORY AT D0TZHEIM

Mayence, Nov. 16.--Twelve pep
nile have been killed and sixty in
jured in an explosion in a factory
at Dotzheim, a short distance from
Weisbaden, Prussia. The damage
to the factory is estimated at 25,-
100000 marks.
General de Goutte. command.
ing the French troops in that dis
trict, visited the injured and his
men assisted in the rescue work.
Steps are being taken by the
French to relieve the distress Of
the Survivors.
Dotzheim Is forty miles north of
Oppau where an explosion in d
plant of the Badische-Anilin con-
Germ on September 81, killed 1,O"O
persons. injured about 1000 9th
ers and laid in waste the entire
factory and the village of Oppau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute


DR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
axative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
,olored tablets are the result of DR.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel
The pleasant little tablets do the goot
that calomel does, but have no bad afte'
effects. They don't injure the teeth lik'
strong liquids or calomel They taxi
1old of the trouble and quickly correc
It. Why cure the liver at the expense
the teeth? Calomel sometimes play
havoc with the gums. So do stron
liquids. 1t is best not to take calomel
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets taxi
its place.
Headaches, "dullness and that laz
feeling come from constipation and
iisordered liver Take DR. Edward
Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy" an
heavy They clear" clouded bra
and "perk up" the spirits. l5c and 30
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
No CHURCHES Or
JA|LS IN IOWA
VILLAGE Of 1914
"We Are Free Thinkers and
Believe in Free American
Citizenship Seven Days a
Week." Says Mayor.

| Davenport, Ia, Nov. 16.-There
are two institutions that Walcott
Iowa. the richest per capita tow
in Iowa, prides itself in not pos
sessing. These are churches and
jails.
In its religious beliefs. Walcott
is unique. For more than fifty
wears the town has been without
church. 1t once had jail, but
like its only church, established
sixty-five years ago and which ex-
listed but a few years, 1t was put in
the discard. While the Jail build
ing still stands, there is no vestige
of a church edifice. But there are
no locks to the jail and its hinges
have rotted off. 1t is never used.
1--WE are free thinkers and be-
lieve in American citizenship seven
DAYS a week. We do not need
preachers to dictate to us. We are
better off without them," states
Mayor Strohbeen in expressing
Walcott's lack of churches.
Won't Patronize Churches.
Mayor Strohbeen states while
any denomination has the privilege
Of establishing a church in Wal
colt, the people simply will not
patronize them. They would have
empty pews and empty collection
baskets every Sunday.
1--WE are getting along very well
as we are-much better than with
churches. We like TO be let alone
There Is no more peaceful or law
abiding town in the whole United
States than Walcott. Why should
we want peace and quietude,"
commented the towns popular
mayor.
It's no secret how Walcott's res
idents spend their Sabbath Shows
and dances are our principal Sun
day amusement" says Mayor
Strohbeen. "Then in summer we
enjoy baseball and automobile rid
ing"
In case of weddings, most of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

finally reaching Mexicali, Low sr
California, from where he came
to Phoenix, via Yuma and Marico-
pa, Ariz.
Most OF his travelling. he said,
was done on a motorcycle, al
though some Of it was on freight
trains and the last part of the
journey to Phoenix was on pas
senger train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
Cr,TrR WOMAN DEAD.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 16.--Mrs. A.
G. Peterson. the first woman MEM
Der OF the state board of control
died at her home In Aurora Tues.
day night, according to a message
received here today. Ill health
forced her retirement from TIL,
board She was prominent in clut
work in the state for years and
was national president Of the Peo
Sisterhood,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
GARDENERS CAPTURE
SURPRISES HIS WIFE

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 49,
Mrs. Roy Gardner expressed sur
prise today over the capture of her
husband as she said she believed
! him to be safe. II don't know
whether to be glad or sorry. or
what to think" she said. at is SO
horrible, just when / thought he
was safe. | will rearrange my
plans to be near him, wherever that
may be-"
Mrs. Gardner is supporting her.
self and infant daughter by work.
ing in a downtown department
store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
MINERS FAIL TO OBEY
ORDER TO RESUME WORK

Pittsburg. Kans., Nov. 16.-No
general return to work by striking
miners who were threatened with
revocation of their local union
charters unless they resumed
digging, was observed today. Coal
operators reported five mines
working. Representative of the
deposed Howat administration de-
clared that not more than 5 per
cent of the men had returned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
rENnIER.AzEyEDo MATCH.

TENDLER- AZEVEDO MATCH.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16,-Lew
Tender of Philadelphia and Man
uel Azevedo, Pacific coast light
weight, have been matched for an
eight-round bout here Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon, it was announced to.
day.