davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
GUY Riggin and Louis Matthys were

Guy Riggin and Louis Matthys were
in Hinsdale on business Tuesday.
Rev. Arke left for Seattle Tuesday
and during his absence there will be
no church services at the Hatton
school.
The fields are looking fine and every
one is hoping nothing will present a
good crop of grain. But with the
hope of a crop the bottom has drop
ped out of the egg, butter and cream
market.
The parents and friends of the chill
dren of Barr and Willow Creek schools
joined in, having an old fashioned pic
mic at Henry Luraas' on Rock Creek.
Swings and games with a good sub
stantial lunch topped off" with ice
cream and cake made a happy clos
ing the school year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
Why That Headache?

When you know the cause of a dis
ease a cure may often be effected.
This is particularly true of headache.
headache often results from consti-
patton or a d~isordered condition of
the stomach which may be corrected
by taking a dose or two of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try it. These tables
are easy to take and mild and gentle
in effect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
BARR NEWS
(Staff Correspondence

NE1U11
Fred Penne was over on Crow Creek
last week looking over his fences.
S. M. West Of the Valley County
Bank Of Hinsdale, passed through on
his way north on bank business.
Mrs. Harry Hockey was on the
sick list for a number of days last
week.
Christian Kreisel, wife and little
daughter went to Jordan Coulee for
the Decoration Day program.
Martin Jensen and family spent
Decoration Day at Genevieve.
Dave Morris was in Genevieve We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Henry Dickinson accompanied
by her son and daughter Buel and
Buelah went to Hinsdale to spent a
few days,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

in the northwest quarter of section 81
1870, Cat Creek field, The drill pene-
trated the sand for a distance of five
feet and encountered a flow which
filled the casing within 10 feet of the
top in six hours.
Another report a Y that at a depth
OF more than 1000 feet, the GLADYS
Belle Oil company has encountered a
good showing Of oil in the Huntley
dome,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

trap. 1t also discusses other methods
of trapping, the operation of traps,
handling and releasing birds, and fill
ing out reports. Federal trapping
permits for hits work are required
under the migratory bird treaty act.
Applications for permits and requests
for the bulletin should be addressed to
the Bureau of Biological Survey, De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

CARRIER says that the north looks bet
ter this spring than the south does.
Fruits are all frozen and corn and
wheat look poor on account of the
rust. He says that you can see whole
fields of cotton that was never picked
last year IN account of cheap
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
NASHUA ITEMS

(From the independently
Alfred Noun and family were shop
ping in Glasgow on Friday of last
week.
Doris Meek and SOM Floyd, Vern
and Robert and E.. H. Stenbakken Wis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

All of the best people read the
Courier. 1t goes over every country
road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
GOVERNMENT HUNTERS WORK.
Kill f56.15O Wild Animals That Destroy
Livestock I'm Past Six Years.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Goverp-
ment hunters in the last six years have
killed with trap and gun, 156,15O wild ami
mails that roamed the western cattle
ranges and proved on livestock, according
to a report of the department Of agricul-
ture The campaign against these animals
was begun by the government in 1915 and
now all the states except Arkansas.
Oklahoma and South Dakota, are cooper
ating.
Listing the predatory animals which go
to. make up the kill total, the inventories
of the six-year campaign are 406 bears.
1912 bobcats and lynxes, 133.604 coy
Otes 66S mountain lions and $3.50 wolves.
The bag of the government hunters varied
from 200 to 500. The total shows the
number of scalpS taken; it does not in
clude the large number of animals killed
by poison. Probably the figures would be
doubled if those animals too. were in the
list. Many poisoned animals are never
found.
The average destruction by these ami
mails is estimated to have been or each
wolf and mountain lion. about $1,000
worth of livestock; each coyote and bob
cat, $50 worth, ami each stock-killing
bear, $500 worth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14

By halves, and on this occasion the United
States has astonished and impressed the
world by her audacity and by the grand
sweep of her proposals.
The Telegraph thinks that no hurried
Judgment is possible on such tremendous
proposals. but believes that all the ma
tionS concerned, including Japan, will APP
preciate the courage which dictated them.
The Morning Post says: I'VE would
say at once that acceptance by England
OF such u proposal must in all good faith
depend upon the measure of agreement
eventually attained by the conference.
We cannot doubt that America imper-
fectIy appreciates the unique geographi-
cal position and economic requirements of
the British empire, which involve the ne
costly Of securing very long lines of c0m-
munication, irrespective of the necessity
of possessing a main fight-fieet."
The Daily News says that a despairing
world has been shown the way of saliva
ton.
The Daily Chronicle. remarking that
Secretary Hughes has added a rider t.
the usual concept that policy governs
armament namely, that ornaments alsc
affect policy.s contends that until the po
litical fires are eXtinguished no reduction
in ornaments, however ingenious and sin
cere. can hope to endure.
The Times treats the proposal Will
sympathetic admiration, but emphasize:
that it viii have to be carefully consid
cred
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14

day had clarified the situation, and that
with fears Cbliterated on both sides IAN
agreement 50 far as Japan and the United
States are concerned cannot fail to come.
With this end in view the baron de
clared the Japanese delegation would pro-
ceed to a detailed examination of the
American proposal for limitation of arma-
ments, involving the scrapping of 66 capt.
tai ships and Il l0-year naval holiday. con
fident that the American government had
shown its full and convincing sincerity OF
purpose in openly submitting Sc bold and
/ frank project for reduction OF naval
strength.
Baron Kato's most important an
announcement was made at a reception to
| the press of the verdi held at the Shore
| ham Hotel last night. where the japanese
/ delegates are stopping
Prince Iokugayva, the other of the
/ principal japanese delegates. who also
spoke at the reception, declared that the
success of the conference could not be
! doubted and that if any of the Japanese
! had feared its failure before leaving
Japan that fear had been dispelled since
their arrival in Washington. The words
which the President and secretary of state
spoke Saturday. said Prince Tokugawa
/ have thrilled us no less than they have
thrilled the nations of Europe and
| America.
The speeches of both Baron Kato and
Prince TCkugawa were brief. but they
We're carefully prepared in advance
Baron hato sounded the keynote Of th'
instructions he had received from the lat
Premier Hara on the eve of his depart
lure from Toxic. They are unchanged.
! The whoie attitude so far disclosed O
/ the Japanese delegation since its arriva
in Washington has come as an agreeable
surprise to those who have been closet,
observing the general developments o
their general plans Of policy and proceed
ure. There are more than 100 member
of the Japanese delegation. 1t has com
to Washington as well-organized force
, with q great mass of records all of whicl
! have been installed in well-equipped an
well-organized working quarters in tn
: old Westinghouse mansion on Dupon
l circle. This was formerly the residenc
Of the late James G. Blaine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
Taste Alone is Not Sufficient.

1t will be found that taste alone Is
not sufficient TO obtain the proper end
Of reading. Two persons of equal
taste rise from the perusal of the
same book with very different no
tions: the one win have the ideas of
the author at command, and find a
new train of sentiment awakened;
while the other quits his author in
a pleasing distraction, but of the
pleasures of reading nothing remains
but tumultuous sensation.-ISaac
DiSraeli
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
MARSHAL F0CH BOSTON'S GUEST
CONTINUED from Page II

by the city and legion at the Copley Plaza
hotel.
The first event on the after-luncheon
program was the presentation 10 Marshal
Foch of a miniature replica Of the monu-
ment erected by the 10th infantry at
Westfield, designed BIZ Bruce Wilder "a
vile from a photograph showing the regi-
ment's colors being decorated by the
French.
Mai Gen William &. Hayes, retired,
former commander of the 10Th, was to
make the presentation from an old box
car drawn up in front of the Yankee divi-
sion club house and filled with overseas
veterans.
At 3 in the afternoon the marshal was
to review a parade of World war veterans
and then go to Cambridge to receive the
degree of Doctor Of Laws from Harvard
university and to visit the Washington
elm under which Washington took com
mand of the Revolutionary army.
Tonight Boston university will bestOW
upon the marshal a electorate of laws
The marshal will end his activities fol-
the day at the governors dinner to be
given at the Copley Plaza and will leave
afterward for Princeton, \. J.
Marshal Foch, speaking at the Boston
| college exercises, said that the ceremony
turned back 30 years of his life to his
own school days. Addressing the under
] -
terminating for me. 1t is beginning fol
/ you. Perhaps | can help you with some
| Of my observations. We can't Away,
! have things as we would wish them, but
/ we can remain true to certain ideals. 81
! long as We hold fast to God and country
| we shall come into safe port. If you
would make your country greater still
let France and America take up ant
carry ON the work of civilization to
gether."
The students gave him long cheer a,
! he concluded.
As the luncheon guest of the city a
| CCpley Plaza hotel the marshal heart
1 Commander James L. Luanc of the Mas
sachusetts department of the American
Legion present his resignation and NOV,
that Foch be elected to the office. Th
motion carried unanimously. Subse
| quently the Marshal resigned. ''Yol
know ! am leaving Massachusetts sool
and I might lead you back to the Ar
| gonne" he said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
English Press Comment.

LONDON. Nov. 14.-OverwheIming
surprise and a disposition to reserve i'm
mediate judgment seems to be the keynote
of the comment in the London morning
papers on the proposals of the American
secretary of state at the Washington con
ference.
1T may conceivably be found that the
scheme is OVERLOAD" says the, Daily Tele
graph but it holds up such a magnificent
ideal that it viii awaken greater enthu-
Siasm among those who passiOnately long
for the world to get its feet well set upon
the true path Of peace.
The conference opened with a noble
and dramatic stroke on the part Of Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hughes 1t
is n5t the habit of America to do things
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
PLANS NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
Committee of As Wants to Enter Flee
ton Contests as Liberal"

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE committee
of 48, which is the outcome of an indie
pendent progressive movement begun in
1919 by J. \. II. Hopkins, former state
chairman for New Jersey of the Pro
gressive party. is planning the formation
of a new LIBERAL party and steps are
already under way to place complete
tickets in the field for next years con
gressional elections Announcement to
this effect was made yesterday at the
headquarters of the committee. 10 East
Fortieth street.
Mr. Hopkins has left for the West with
the intention of conducting seriAs of
conferences with the Progressive leaders
of various states. The first of these will
be in Toledo tomorrow. and it will be
followed by meetings in Detroit and
Chicago From CHICAGO he will 60 to
Indiana, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Mon
t8Da, Ida no, Colorado. North Dakota and
Nebraska. Arrangements will be con
Guided at these meetings for state CON
ventions, at which delegates to a
national convention to be called next
spring will be selected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
AMERICANS CONFIDENT.
fContinued from Page j.

confident that there was at least no pos
sibility Of a flat rejection Of the plan.
Publicity was among the questions eX-
amined ut today 'sAmeetlng. The position
of the American delegation was under
stood to be open meetings IN prnclple
with frequent executive sessions for pri-
vate discussion. The results thereof
would be presented in open meeting
A synopsis of the proposal for arma-
meut reduction has been sent to Ameri-
can diplomatic and consular agents
throughout the world tt was explained
that this step was to give the negotiations
the widest possible publicity.
Permanent Limitation.
With further time for study by inter
ested officials Of all nations t5e American
plan began to stand out today in its true
Proportions. Apparently. it is far more
than 10-year naval holiday that is pro
jected. coupled with immediate heavy re
duction of the fleets of the three powers.
| Beyond that is a third equally blunt and
| direct suggestion for a continuing agree
ment to limit the size of battle fleets per
manently. That is what Mr.. Hughes
| naval replacement plan really amounts
to.
In naming the ships TO which each main
| battle feet would be cut if the American
| plan for immediate reduction was &C
| capted, Secretary Hughes'S statement
/
/ States would be on an exact equality II
| the number of battleShips. but the British
| would retain i'm addition four battle crUiS
| erS. The proposed japanese fleet woulC
! be composed Of six battleshi1s and fOu
/ battle cruisers. while the United State
| would be content with battlships aIone.
americas Jnsellsh Purpose.
This may prove more significant as tn
/ discussions proceed. some naval officer
believe 1t appears probable that in pro
posing to agree that both of the islant
powers should be provided i'm equal mum
Der with these newest additions to tn
| main fleets OF nations, while the Inite
States made no attempt for 10 years a
least to equip the American fleet simila RI
! the American delegations to the arm
! conference sought to convey a very def
mite assurance that America. as presiden
| Harding told the conference came to tn
| discussion with no selfish purpose To serve
| REIMBURSEMENT by the United State
Of any battle cruiser element in her feet
| some officers said, mt once indicated clearl
that the navy was not being maiutaine
| with the deliberate idea that it might som
| day become advisable to raid the sea con
| merce of the two inSular powers. or eithe
| cf them. Battle cruisers would be il
valuable. perhaps vital to successful pro,
ecution of a naval war across the pacift
/ Might BE Difficult of Treatment.
At any rate, the American proposal ha
| made fiat proposition in regard
| battle cruisers, which it was though
might be very difficult of treatment
| the conference 1t remains to be see
what Japan and Great Britain thin
about it: but a long step toward agree
| ment on that question has been takel
naval men believe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
BRITISH WILL ACCEPT.
Make Certain Reservations - Balfour
Preparing Speech.

WASHINGTON. Noy. 14.-After CON
sultation, the British delegates in the
international conference have decided to
accept with certain reservations the
American proposals for reduction and
limitation OF naval ornaments.
Arthur BalfoUr. head Of the British del
egatiCn, has begun the preparation of a
speech to be delivered at the open aes-
sion Of the conference on Tuesday in
which he viii give formal assent in be-
half Of Great Britain to the program
proposed by Secretary Hughes subject to
reservations whic'l the British delegation
believes are necessary in view of Brit
aims peculiar situation as a power with
a far-fung empire.
The understanding prevails that al
the same time Admiral Baron Kato oi
the Japanese delegation viii accept tho
American proposals as a basis of nego
tiatiCn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Ora !. Haley of Chestnut stlIst shot
a buck in Westminster last week that
weighed 200 pounds and had 'antlers with
eight points.
Clarence Bruce returned home Satur-
day from a week 5 hunting trip IN Town
shend. where he shot that day an eight
point buck weighing about 200 pounds
He secured his trophy in Ware s moving
after n chase of about SIX mlies during
which he wounded the animal twice.
meeting of the captains for Red
Cross membership drive and the mem
bers of their teams will be held IN the
Chamber of Commerce rooms tonight at
7.3O O clock 1t is expected that the
teams will be addressed by Horton ~
Walker and Frederic X. Brown. The
Headquarters of the Red Cross canvas
sers will be at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
The special train which carried the
MANY dartmouth roOters to and from
the Dartmouth Pennsylvania game IN
New York city Saturday, on Its re
turn passed through Bratleboro IN three
sections after HIS p. m. last evening
This morning the train of empty ears re
turned through Rrattleboro in two see
tiOns, the second of which was made o.
two engines and Is empty cars, belnt
about a quarter of a mile IN length.
"a WiIlys-Knight automobile was badly
damaged and two or three poles were cut
off Friday night south of the Schorlms
place on the Hinsdale road, when the
steering gear broke and caused the car
to leave the road The car was beins
driven toward BrattIeboro BY Edward
Trudo of Keene, who was accompanied
BY Mrs. Trudo and Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Barker. Mr.. Trudo was thrown against
the wheel and his chest was injured. Mir
Barker suffered an injury to his head an6
one of Mrs Barker s knees was hurt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
TO UPHOLD BoNE-DRy LAW.
Kansas Warns Railroads Against Trans
gsrting Medicinal Beer

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 14-Kansas is
prepared to make a test to determine
whether the Kansas Bone-dry law is null
fled BY the Volstead act and beer legula-
tions. Attorney General Hopkins an
nounced last night. following report
that q carload of beer was to be shipped
into the state for medicinal purposes.
Copies Of the Bone-dry law would be
sent TO ali railroads in the state, Mr.
Hopkins said. calling attention to the sec
ti9n which empowers the state to confs
cate cenveyances used in the tranSpOrta
tiGn of liquor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
SENATE DISCUSSES PLAN.
Senator POmerene. Democrat. Endorses
American PrnnnsaI

WASHINGTON. Nov. II ASSOCIATED
Press .-Discusison of the American pro-
poSals for limitation of naval armament
broke cut in the senate today within an
hour after it convened. Senator POmerene
of Ohio, Democratic member of the for
eign relations committee. brought up the
subject. declaring he endorsed the Ameri-
can plan whOle-heartedly." He referred
to his resolution for suspension Of naval
construction during the conference. de
claring it would help and not cmbarrasS
the negotiations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
CRAZY PRICES FOR HOGS"
Should BE Only Five Cents. But Seven
Wanted Packer Saws.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14-NIichael F. C'ud-
ANY, the Milwaukee, packer. SAYS pack
ors are paving crazy prices for hogs and
that instead of being cents a pound,
they should b. > to Il cents. based on
the European demand.
With corn at - to 81 cents the bushel
in the country. hogs can be fattcned for
t. ~ cents a poundsby the farmers.
He predicts that if thew do not sell
where they belong. at , to 81 cents now.
and the product IS in line with these
summer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
RAILROAD TRAFFIC GROWING.
Main Lines ReDort SS7.174.OOO Net ODer-
ating Income in September

WASHINGTON. Nov 14.-Net op-
Grating income of main line railroads in
the United States. during September,
amounted to SS7,1740O0, according to
a statement from the association of rail
way executives, analyzing monthly re-
ports to the interstate commerce counts
sion. This represented an annual return
Of 4.6 per cent on investment for she
month, but for the year to date the return
would be only 20 per cent owing to
deficits incurred during earlier months.
The statement emphasized that nor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
big TIM MURPHY SENTENCED
Must Serve Six Years and Pay $40, 900
for Planning Mail Robbery.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14-"Rig Tim Muir
ply, former state representative, gang
leader and president of the Gas Workers
and Street SweeperS' unions was SEN
fenced to six years in Leavenworth peni-
tertiary and fined $50 900 by Judge Kcne-
saw NJ Lands today for his part in plan
ming the 100000 Dearborn station mail
robbery here last April.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14

NAL expenditures on maintenance had not
been made Traffic on the lines contin-
ues to increase, according to the state
meat, and or Nov. l. idle freight cars
numbered 264 700, or 9,704 fewer than
on Oct %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
Might BE Difficult of Treatment.
NAVAL AGREEMENT
SURE, SAY JAPANESE
Hughes Clarifies Situation and Removes
Fear-AgreeabIe Surprise I'm
Washington

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Bar0n
Tomosaburo kato, % the Japanese dele
CATION. who Is also Japan's minister of
marine and next i'm influence 10 the late
Premier Hara in japanese government
circles, announced last night that Secre-
tary Hughes's announcements Of Satur-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
BOTH WOMEN DISCHARGED.
Police, Unable to Present Evidence

PCIiCe, naBIe 10 Present EVldenCe
A~liHst Nnmbers Of Meeting.
NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-AIrs. Mar
garct Sanger and Mis-, Mary Windsor
we're discharged today by CITY Magistrate
Joseph r. Corrigan when police officials
failed to produce evidence in court to
substantiate charges upon which they
were arrested last night when they re
sisted efforts of police to break up a birth
control meeting. Both were taken tn
police station last night and charged with
disorderly conduct. Later they were re
leased without bail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
BIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro Nov. Q. daugh-
ter to +. Irving and Mamie (Adams)
Miller
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Noy. II, James Franci,
Bowler, 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
You'll Cry
INTERPRETED WITH THE GREATEST
ALL STAR CAST EVER ASSEMBLED

All the people in this story alive There lay
figures; you get impression of stuffed shirts false
whiskers or play acting.
WHO IS WHO IN THE OLD NEST
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
AUTHORS AND CRI
ABOUT THE OLD NEST

A Film Story of Life!-Dr Frank Crane.
The Old Nest" will appeal anybody who had mother
touching and almost incredibly
false sentiment-lAEce Duer Miller.
simple direct. human deeply
like
vansl0wen Davis
5 world like stTOIing through
his his
when wrote The Old Nest"-Fannie Hurst