davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03

Three styles, characteristic of the
season, are shown here. At the top a
hat of bright blue braid, piped with
satin, has a beehive crown and a mar
row satin-covered brim. 1t Is trimmed
with cherries primly set about the
crown in clusters and punched at the
right side. A brilliant all-black hat,
suited to older wearers, has a glitter
Ing fabric over its upturned brim and
sprays of feathers at each side. The
youthful hat at the bottom, employs
ribbon and flowers to trim a shape COW
cred with a novelty material. This
hat is shown in several colors with
little springtime blossoms massed
against the upward-rolling brim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03

The Chamber Of Commerce of Pitts
burg, Pa, home of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, has voted for the
American Legion's adjusted compen-
sation bill. Almost at the same time
the Chamber at Los Angeles, Call,
with 5000 members and called the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03

Matteo Gambaiano doesn't ask any
body to take him at his word. When
he paid his subscription to the Amer
lean Legion Weekly he sent a check
for So and his bank book to show
that the check was good.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
Business = !.
in EarminS( H2
MoreIZxnd~ LeESM Muscle MNS-.. MlW
15y George +. Fuller Gz13S-SNSN
frost as soon as they are used to being

Transplanting
Young plants should be tr~ansplanted
once and set an inch or two apart in a
box of good soil. Transplant when
first pair of real leaves are showing.
Setting Out
Best time to set out is during cool,
cloudy, rainy weather. 1t is sometimes
an advantage to shade the young
plants for a day or two. A single
stuck into the soil on the south side
of the plant makes a good shade.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
Bio Farm Bank In Turkey,

Turkey has long possessed a govern
ment agricultural bank, with a capital
of nearly $15, 100000 which makes a
business Of advancing money to farm
ers on the security offered by their
farms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03

To prevent the spread of a small
pox epidemic, American Legion men
by day and night guarded all roads
into Mansfield, Ark, to stop entrance
or exit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
EARLY
N CAULIFLOWER

Season
About July or August.
termination
Seed terminates very quickly. Most
of the young plants will be up in five
OF six days.
Time to Start.
Start about four or five weeks be-
fore time to set out. If properly
"harneden" by daily exposure to out
door air every warm day the last week
or so, plants may be set out early in
May. They can stand considerable
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03

Early-August; Late-Sept., Oct
(Some may be stored until Decemhe>
ny 1ator)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. 41 at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, Glas-
gov, the second Tuesday Of each
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03

largest in the United States, endorsed
the bonus. Calling the U. s. Cham
ber's tactics unfair, the local commerce
board at Ell Dorado, Kan, denied its
membership and then voted for the
compensation measure.
Racing a street car for a mile, an
ex-soldier in Dallas, Tex, just up from
a sick-bed, beat five other applicants
to a job.
To prevent the spread of a small
pox epidemic, American Legion men
by day and night guarded all roads
into Mansfield, Ark, to stop entrance
or exit.
Every sick. or wounded e~x-service
mar in New York state hospitals will
be assigned al able-bodied member of
the American Legion, who will see
that his charge gets a square deal.
Body pains and legal aches will not
60 unsoothed in Providence, r. l.
DVSeOAo 0AA lawyers dAC oAASAAA6 AACC
services to jobless American Legion
men.
A referendum on adjusted compen-
sation taken by the Kansas City, Kan,
post of the American Legion showed
IA in favor of paid-up insurance, as
for farm and home aid, and 20 for
cash.
Several thousand ex-service men
who returned to "do Europe right"
are stranded in the large cities there.
Posts of the American Legion in Lon
don and Paris are helping them book
passage "back home again."
A tWo-dollar bill was sent by the
American Legion in Boston by a hard
working woman whose son is insane,
from war injuries. She asked that
hungry soldiers be fed.
To Colorado alone $4,000 tubercular
ex-soldiers have migrated. Only two
percent Of all hospital cases are Col
orado citizens. The American Legion
is sending the names of the service
to posts in their home states to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03
]. r. CAMPBELL OF BOHEMIAN
OUTLINES VEGETABLE GARDEN
CELERY

CELERY
Early-August; Late-Sept., Oct
(Some may be stored until Decemnes
or later.)
termination
Seed requires 2 to 8 weeks to sprout'
Use germinator, or plant on the sur
face of a shallow box Of soil and cover
with two or three thicknesses Of cloth.
Water frequently to keep soil and seed
moist until sprouted. Then water only
every other day, or as needed.
Time to Start
No fixed calendar date a be given
but for early celery, seed should be
started indoors or in hot-bed 6 to Z
weeks before time to set outdoors.
Should not be set out until danger of
severe frosts is past, or about the
time the corn is coming up. Late
celery seed may be planted in a shelf
cred bed outdoors in early May, if
protected from cold nights and cold
spells.
Transplanting
Transplant from seed box as soon as
the little plants have a pair OF leaves
and are an inch or inch and a half
high. Set them a little more tha3
an inch apart in a box of good soil and
soak we'll. Grow them in this box un
til ready to set out. Keep them at
about the same temperature as to-
mato plants. About a week before
time to set out, begin putting the box
of plants outdoors every fair day to
get them somewhat "hardened."
Setting Out.
Set out, if possible on a cloudy day
following a rain, when the soil is still
moist but not muddy. If such a day
does not come near the time when
plants should be set out, some evening
just about shutdown, do the work. AL
ways firm the soil well over the roots
and then leave the top surface loose.
Set plants about eight inches apart
in the row and rows two to four or
five feet apart. The distance will de-
pend on whether the plants are to be
blanched in the field or in the cellar.
Cultivation
Keep weeds down and surface of the
soil loose and clean. Celery grows
rather slowly during hot dry weather.
Cool nights flavor its growth. Will
make most of it's growth when cool,
moist fall weather begins.
Number of Plants to Grow
One hundred and fifty stalks of
celery will not be any too much if the
family likes celery; say, four dozen
early and eight or nine dozen of late.
The early is blanched in the field, the
late in the cellar.
Difficulties and Dangers.
After the plant is out in the field
and growing we'll it is one of the
easiest plants to grow, as it seldom
has insect enemies or diseases. The
young seedlings require more care
full attention. When plants begin to
come through the ground and up until
they are t~ransplanted once they must
be watered carefully. If soil is kept
constantly too moist many plants may
suddenly die from "damping off"
fungus. Also if young plants are ex-
posed to severe chilling or setback
from some other cause, it may cause
the stalks to "run to seed" later in the
season.
Cultivation, Blanching and Storing
Directions will be given for these
later in the season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03

set up lines Of communication for
them with friends and relatives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-03

Discharged by a Wall Street bank
ing house for refusing to write let
tiers to Congress attacking adjusted
compensation, an ex-service man has
turned to the American Legion at New
York for help in finding another po-
sition. He was one of three, out OF
$50 employees, who refused to sell his
pen.
The Legion secured his affidavit
stating that typewriter forms were
passed out by the firm to all their
workers with an order that each en-
ploye hand in four unsealed letters,
m to President Harding and three
to Congressman, and the remark that
"you fellows had better write these
letters tonight if you want to keep
your jobs"
The order of Commander of the Lee
gion of Honor" conferred on him by
the French government, has been de-
clined as a personal decoration by
the American Legion. He cabled Mar
shall Foch that he wished to accept
the award only "as a tribute to all
members of the Legion"
With stores closed, the countryside
out en masse, and a plane wheeling
overhead to direct the attack, the
American Legion at Beaver City, Neb.,
staged a record wolf and coyote hunt
for the benefit of farmers. The money
for the pelts went to needy ex-sol-
diers.
Ex-service men in Alabama will
vote without paying a poll tax. A state
amendment, backed by the American
Legion, grants them the exemption.
One thousand "doughnuts and cof-
fees" a day to feed the jobless and
homeless ex-soldiers in the growing
bread-line at St. Marks-in-the-B owery,
New York, are being supplied by a
single post of the American Legion,
during each day and night. The un-
fortunate men sleep in the church.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Ameri-
cas- premier ace, was the first Ohio
war veteran to turn back his state
bonus check Of $185 to a fund to es-
tablish a hospital for Ohio's disabled
soldiers. The American Legion has
asked all other veterans who do not
have imperative need Of cash to fol-
low Rickenbacker's lead.
A string of world war medals
(bought at a sale) across his chest,
the worlds fastest-working beggar
took $50 an hour from New York's
theater crowds until the American
Legion got the police on his trail.
The Chamber Of Commerce of Pitts
burg, Pa, home of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, has voted for the
American Legion's adjusted compen-
sation bill. Almost at the same time
the Chamber at Los Angeles, Call,
with 5000 members and called the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
GIRL GETS 20 YEARS
Sentenced for pna Played IN Rob
berry Of II. &. business FIRM
While Dressed rs Man,

KANSAS CITY, oct 2b -- Rosa
Darvoliu, 90 years old, was sentenced
in criminal court hero today 20 serve
20 years In the state penltcntlary on
convection Of participating in the rob
berry of Daniel Harris, from whom
she, with two men. Is alleged to have
taken ti,4OO, The jury was out
about one hour ond 4b minutes. she
IL said 10 ha tho first woman 20 face
first degree robbery charges IN the
criminal court here.
Harris testified he identified Mrs.
Darvclla, who went by the name ot
Ruth Davis here. ny her size, eyes
and actions She was also identified
by Mrs Harris, who was with her
husband when the holdup occurred
Both witnesses said Mrs. Darvclin.
in mans clothing. and two men en-
tered the offices while a check was
being made Of tho contents of tho
cash drawer. The woman and one OF
the mon covered" Mrs. Harris with
plstolA while the other man took the
money from Harris, they rn!d.
Mrs. Dnrvelia said she has 4
year-old child living with her mother
In oklahoma CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Picture of French
Heroine Desecrdted
By Unskiiied Hand

NEW YORK. oct 25.--A
5000 painting n Jeanne d'hrc,
by Edward Rigny an American
painter. which roposes az an altar
piece lu tho Little chapel Of the
Jeanne d'Aro home for French
girls. has been dreccrutcd, II was
learned today when the artist be-
gan work of restoring it
The dBmnge. Biguy said. was nm
act of Innocent vandalism prob
ably pcrpOtratrd by a house paint
or who sought with uuskiilcd
hand uuf sincere purpose 20 re-
paint 10 Co his llking .rhe face
of the peasant girl had been
changed to appear worldly and
the landscape altered 90 indicate
the approaching storm. while odd
flowers were painted IN the fore
ground ard sheep, originally
painted Hhuyn. woro represented
with coats Of wool, the urtlst said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
OIL MAN IS KILLED
=. l.. Hcflln. Superintendent Of
Southern OIL Company at Yale
MI.iAken for IlnndIt.

YALE, oct. al. l.. Ueflin. sup
erintendent Of tho Southern OH Cor
poration and stationed here, was in
stantly killed near quay about o.
clock tonight by man thought 10
he r.. w Hewlng About o'clock
a man who gave his name as iew-
ing reported 10 tho police here that
he had been halted by a gang Of
hijackers near quay and had killed
one Of them. Hewing, the police
have learned, left town almost i'm
mediately after making the report.
Some time after Hewing reported
he had Killed a hijacker, two other
employees OF the oil corporation who
were with Heflin when he was
killed reported that an unidentified
man had killed Heflin. According
to these two women, they an Heflin
mad left shortly before clock
and not far from the town their car
stalled. Hetlin. with flashlight In
his hand had started FOR o farm
house about two hundred yark-
away when he was killed. lie met a
man and woman his two companions
say. when lees than fifty yards from
stalled car The fan opened fire
with n revolver and fled down the
road. A few minutes later CIR
some distance down the road sped
away.
Local police officials have no.
titled all surrounding towns TO b,
on the lookout for Hewing who is
said TO he travelling In n Buick road
ster II is not known whether the
woman is with him. Hewing II
described hs a man about 3b years
old. six feet tall, black hair blue
eyes and slIRhtly stooped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
ROBBERS TRAIL is LOST
Posscs PROM Three Counties Fail 10
tind Ttiala Bank Bandits.

BAliILES 4bbt, oct 20 '"
Posses from Washington, Sowata
and Rogers counties LETT BartleH-
vile ~ suuup this morning 10 scour
tho Osnge hills In the vicinity of
Okesa, ~ miles southwest OF here,
In an attempt 10 find tho three mon
who held up and robbed the Ialola
state bank Tuesday morning OF
more than $1,000 In cash and o.
capped on tho road west ot that town.
The officers returned to the city
shortly after noon today and re-
ported that they had found no trace
OF the bandits
According 10 the most reliable re-
ports, tho authorities say, the ban
dts were last seen as they drove
west on the road through the in.
mona tank farm. IA miles south OF
here. about noon Tuesday.
II has been reported here for
three months that a band % bank
robbers, some Of whom ace now
fugitlves from Justice. lurked In the
vicinity ot Kesa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
TULSAN GOES TO
ARGENTINE POST
G.. w. Martin Takes Berth
With Standard Oil Co.
Of Bolivia

George W Martin. FOR several
months connected with tho Garter
oil company II this city. loft last
night with Mrs Martin on the first
lex of journey of several thousand
miles which will not terminate until
the Martins arrive en- far-away Ar
EentIue. the United states " South
America.
Nj Martin has taken the position
of assistant treasurer Of the stan
durd oil company OF Bolivia and viii
be- stationed at RouuoH Aires Ito
VIII have permanent headquarters sl
the Argentluan capital
M and Mrs Martin are anti,i-
paung pleasant trIp. despite its
length. ~ this is ih" ideal season
for . Journey In the seas between
hero and Buenos Aires. By leaving
America o. this season of the year
they will miss one winter completely,
jumping from fall here 10 spring
there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
ADVOCATES NEW METHODS
Mig business Principles should he
Applied TO school Systems.

MEMPHIS. TENN, Oct. 2b.--Ap-
plicatlon OF the principles OF big
business 10 the public school sys-
tenn OF the United states was advo :
Gated today by Henry J. Gideon or
Philadelphia In an address at the
opening business session OF the
twelfth annual convention of the
national league OF compulsory sdu-
cation officials, which opened here
last night.
Until communities recognize that
their school system is one or the
foundations of their success in every
line OF endeavor, Mr.. Gideon said
thore can never be the proper re-
spect for education iucutca,-d IN
the minds OF the parents OF the city,
and the difficulties in bringing the
children OF the community are there
by increased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
DELAY MAYFIELD SUIT
Texas Supreme Court Takes Under
Amusement Injunction Appear
10 Gton I's.s of Name,

AUSTIN, Texas, oct, 2b,--lhe IN
junction appeal asking TO restrain
the secretary of state from certifying
Earle IL. Mayfield's name as demo-
cratic United states senatorial can.
dldnte was taken under ndvisoment
by the supreme court when hearing
on the case was concluded shortly
after 3 o'clock today
The court adjourned without TAX
Ing action on either the Injunction
npneal or the motion TO stay tho Cor
Blcana suit.
Arguments on both sides centered
around tho authority OF a private
individual to bring an injuncuon
suit against the state official such as
the Mayfieid suit, Attorneys for the
state contonded that n private indi'
yldunl does not hold such right. that
before such n suit could be brough'
Il must be Joined In by district
or county attorney or the state,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
C. @. P. TO FACE
TESTS IN OHIO
Close Race Between Pome-
rene and Fess, Makes
Campaign Hot

CLEVELAND.--"Straws," says an
old proverb. show the way the wind
blows" and n the proyerb holds
good as TO straw votes the political
contest In Ohio, which eliminates
II. the election November z. will be
hard fought, with the ultimate de-
cision known only when the vote
from the last outlying precinct has
been counted
Straw votes are being taken by
leading newspapers In the state on
the race OF Senator Atlee Pomerene,
democrat, seeking a third term IN
the senate, and Congressman simeon
ID. Fess ono OF the leaders In the
lower house and until recently
chairman OF the republican congress
sional campaign committee, a. V.
Colonel Carml A. Thompson are
contesting for the governorship.
National, State Issues Up.
The campaign Is being fought out
on both national and state Issues.
Senator pomeiene Is attacking tho
record made by congress and espe-
Cially the Fourdney- McCumber tar
iff while Congressman Feas whole
heartedly defends the record made
by his party colleagues and himself,
declaring no congress has a better
record.
Colonel Thompson Is appealing
for support upon promises OF a
business administration" OF state
affairs and also upon the duty. as
he ses it, OF the presidents state
upholding his hands His opponent,
who served eight years ns state aud
itor. is making campaign almost
wholly upon state issues.
The "wet' and dry" issue is In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Admiral Lord Beatty
Injured in Accident

LONDON, oct. 25.--Admlral Lord
Beatty was In a painful condition
today following a motor car accl-
dent last Saturday when It was con-
sidered that his injuries were slight.
The admiral was returning from
shoot near Dorklng when. In an
attempt to avoid a bicycle. his motor
car ran into n ditch. He was Sc
verely shaken though It Is under
stood no bones were broken. lie
still Is confined TO his bed, however.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
FAKE T. B. CURE
IS MADE PUBLIC
S. +. Association Probes
Chaulmoogra Oil; Re-
pudiates Claim

SAN FRANCisCO. Although OF
vast benefit ia the treatment OF lep-
rosy. an official warning 10 the pub
lir against alleged cures TOR tuber-
oilosls based on chaulmoogra oil
and rs derivatives comes from the
San FrauclsCo tuberculosis associa-
tluu.
The warning was predicated on
the results ~ experiments with
chaulmoogra oil In the treatment OF
tuberculosis conducted by Dr. Ern-
est T.. Walker. u member OF the ex-
e5utiye cpnucii uf tho san Francisco
Tuberculosis association and tropical
professor of medicine at ths Unit
veraty ~ California medical school.
The research was aided by grants
from the National, California and
san Francisco Tuberculosis associa-
tlonA
Good for Icprosy.
Doctor walker, In his lnvestlga-
which. ne declared, have proved by
animal tests and use on human pa.
tieu's t. be superior. from the point
OF Wow of relative freedom from
painful and injurious reactions, 10
any derivatives hitherto employed.
for leprosy" He expressed the be-
lief that their use Will constitute a
distinct advance In the treatment OF
leprosy
From his experiments. however.
Doctor Walker concluded that chaul-
mooRra oil and It's derivatives are
apparently OF no value IN the treat.
ment OF tuberculosis officials OF the
San Francisco Tuberculosis ABsocia
tion said
Because many OF the manifesto
tlons OF lcprosy are similar TO those
OF tuberculosis, they added. a large
number OF alleged cures for tuber-
culosis. based on the chaulm oogric
compounds, are being put on the
market.
The success OF the compounds in
the treatment Of lcprosy has led the
promoters OF this practice TO believe
that they could foist their products
upon the public ~ 'cures" for tu-
berculosis, the officials declared. II
is against these products that the
Tuberculosis association cautions
the public To Sv on Its guard.
Many Tests Made.
Doctor Walkers experiments were
made with large number OF ami
mails ana were supplemented by the
treatment OF limited number OF
human loprusy and tuberculosis pa
tients. In commenting upon the re-
suits OF tho experiments. Doctor
walker said:
"The treatment OF a large mum.
her OF animals eNperimentaUy In
fected with tuberculosis with every
suitable derivative OF chau!moogra
oil, administered In the largest toll
Grated doses. has failed to produce
any appreciable effect on the course
and fatal outcome OF the disease,
incubation tests on fresh animals
have shown that In no case were the
tubercle baciili killed IN the bodies
OF tho treated animals
"Theso animal experiments are
supported In general by the results
obtained In the treatment OF n lin.
tied number OF tuberculosis patient,
with some Of these derivatives"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
ADJUST DIFFERENCES
No Conflicting Interests in Ameri-
can Lcgiou--ImmcdIntc Action
on All Its pOliticr.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 2b.-!Talk
OF inside politics and conflicting
interests in the American Legion
has haen completely smoothed by
the convention In New Orleans and
tho legion has proved its complete
unity OF purpose and action, Lemuel
Bolles, national adiutp-', said on his
return here today IN the con-
vention. BolleS said the convention
was the greatest ever held In point
OF spirit shown. the definition Of
policies and tho promises OF i'm
mediate straight from the shoulder
action on the policies adopted
The entire absence Of sectional