davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-31

PROPOSING this the Australian and Bel
gian teams play the first round in the
Davis = % matches about June 18th, IN
New York.
London, March 27th.-The Irish Free
State bill passed its third and final read,
ing in the House of Lords today.
London. March 28th-Sugar in stock
on the 25th inst was 81, 900 tons. Last
year 124, 900 tons,
Paris, March 27th.-Turkey is CON
ceded nearly all her claims, except those
to Adrianople and a part Of Eastern
Thrace, in the mem" .noum which the
Allied Foreign ministers today forward
ed to Ather AngOra and Constantine
pie, with a view to its acceptance as Il
preliminary peace settlement, revising
treaty Of Sevres. The Enos-midia line in
Thrace is modified SO as to give Turkey
more territory on the Bulgarian frontier,
but the old Turkish capital Of AdrianO-
ole is excluded. C~onstantinople, remains
to Turkey and she retains Armenia, with
the population under the protection OF
the League Of Nations, but she loses the
Gallipoli Peninsula and Mesopotamia-
The Foreign Minister gave the Greek
and Turkish belligerents three weeks in
which 10 reply to the proposed terms.
Belfast, March 27th.-The Ulster Cab
met at its session today, accepted the
invitation exte nded by Mr.. Churchill TO
a conference in London Of Irish leaders.
called in view of the disturbed condi-
tons in Ireland. Premier Sir James
Craig, teIegraphing acceptance on be
half of the Ulster Cabinet, said the
members of the Govt. will arrive in Lon
don on Wednesday.
Ottawa, March 27th,-The Govt. has
received &c. :, 800 from the Imperial
Govt. to ward the Cost OF the Canadian
Army occupation, bat no further repara-
tons have been received, Mr.. y. b. Copp
Secretary of State, informed the House
of Commons this afternoon.
Washington, March Nth.-Tha Four-
power supplementary Arms Treaty, ex-
GLIDING the mair land of Japan from the
scope Of the Four power arrangement
was ratified late today by the Senate.
InclUded in the resolution Of ratification.
which received the support of both
friends and opponents OF the Four power
Pacific pact itself, was the additional
supplementary agreement declaring that
domestic issues shall not come up tor
discussion at Four power Conferences
The vote on the Treaty was unanimous
73 to nil.
London, March 27th.- Marquis Curzon
has sent identical dispatches to ab Brit
ism Ambassadors, saying that the termi-
nation of the British DrOtectOrate over
, 1922-03-31

The S. S. Guiana from New York via
st. Thomas arrived at Frederlkstzd at 6
o. m. yesterday. She brought but two
bags mail for this town containing, as
we understand, not more than a dozen
letters. She sails for the Windward Is
lands this afternoon.
, 1922-03-31

The cine show Of last night was as
we'll patronized as those proceeding it
and the exciting and attractive features
of he film continue to increase.
, 1922-03-31

Some fine showers fell this morning.
and appearances of the weather indicate
more.
, 1922-03-31

We have been asked to mention that
the Native Brass Band will give a CON
cert on the WI E tonight CTransfer
Night American a. Danish patriotic
airs will be played.
, 1922-03-31

The Creole with St. Thomas and
other mail arrived here at 3 p. ~, yester-
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
REPUBLICANS STILL
CONTROL

Washington.-The political off-yea1
always witnesses a decided reaction
from the majorities of a presidential
election. With very few exceptions,
the congress elected in off-years has
been of opposite political faith to the
administration. In view of this, the
retention of control of congress by
the Republicans is gratifying.
This is especially true in view of
the spirit of unrest which prevails
throughout the country as an after
math of the great Such a spirit
always visits its dissatisfaction upon
whatever party may be in power. At
such times the only thought that APP
peals to a great class Of people is
to "vote for a change" regardless of
the issues involved or the records of
the contending parties.
In addition to this situation, there
were issues of real Importance in some
states which took precedence over ma
tional issues, and in other places OPP
position to the present administration
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
SENATE FARM BLOC
OUTLINES G

With two weeks now elapsed since
the results of election have become
generally known thruout the United
States, it is notable, says the Williston
Herald, that only within the past few
days have expressions of program in
tentions begun to come out, with any
degree of unanimity from those who
deem that the mandate of the voters
entities them to speak for the country's
legislative affairs. One of the most
comprehensive of such statements, and
one that is entirely significant in view
of the probability that the farmers
block would hold a balance of power
in the congress to be convened next
March, is that of Senator Capper of
Kansas, chairman of the bloc in the
upper house. Senator Capper has re-
Gently announced a program for this
element, which includes the follow
ing:
Passage of rural credits legislation.
Reduction of freight charges.
Repeal of the interstate commerce
commissions authority to control
witfrin-state freight rates.
The development of legislation pro-
viding a better system of agricultural
marketing.
The enactment of legislation placing
the Muscle Shoals project in the hands
of Henry Ford.
A plan to stake undisturhed sur-
plusses and stock divisions" and make
them "pay their share toward the
maintenance of government"
The passage of a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the further is
u of tax-exempt securities.
To the above list, Senator Capper
adds a statement Of purpose to assist
the truth in fabrics" and the anti
filled milk bills and to oppose Presi-
dent Harding's plea for support for
a ship subsidy plan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

Wednesday at 8 p. M, prayer SER
at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Kjellman.-Rev. w. Osborn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
MOTOR CAR

Ask the man behind the wheel what
is the greatest item of expense to keen
a a on the road, and he'll promptly
answer, "gas." Plumb his knowledge
a trifle deeper and you'll find his con-
fident that the next greatest item is
tires.
In both of these almost universal
opinions the car owner is wrong Gas
and tires are. about equal in their cost
to the car operator, constituting be-
tween 10 and II per cent of the
charges he has to pay to keep his
machine running.
Repairs cost him ~ per cent, or
about four times as much as do either
tires or gas, and yet he never seems
to be aware of this. And the annual
depreciation charge of IS per cent he
is won't to ignore entirely. He's a
queer bird, is the average, everyday,
motor loving car owner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

raised "fake" issues in order to befoe
the public.
The results do net change any OF
the Fundamentally sound principles Of
economies and government. Neither
do they shake the determination of the
Republican party to stand by these
principles. Today the Republican par.
ty is more than ever the one party
of construction and A~mericanism as
against the forces of destruction and
internationalism.
Reduction of public expenditures and
taxes continue to be the dominant is
sues in every community as well as in
the nation. This Republican admin
%istration will continue it's program OF
rigid public economy which has al
ready resulted in a slashing of public
expenditures and reduction in the
public debt and taxes.
The party will remain steadfast to
those underlying principles of all en-
during governments.
1t will continue to support law and
order and stand four-square against
the vicious and destructive theory of
government by class, passion and pre-
JUDGE.
It will continue to stand against the
influences of internationalism which
would destroy those things which have
made America a great and honored ma
ton.
1t will continue to stand for the pro-
lection Of u industries, our wage
%earners, u agriculture and our trade,
against those forces which would sac
rifice them to class or foreign inter-
ests.
Improving agricultural and indus
trial conditions fully justify the pol
icies of this administration which has
had only one purpose-the welfare of
all the people. Under the leadership
of President Harding the Republican
party will continue with energy and
zeal the work of reconstruction which
has brought about so remarkable i'm
provement since March, 1921.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

Montana for homestead entry and that
the lands have all been taken up." said
Fred c. Stoddard, register of the
Urited States land office here yester-
day, but there is yet a great deal of
land, especially in the forest reserves
for homestead entry. 4.
"The lands in the forest reserve
however, will necessitate a procedure
through which they can be taken from
the reserves in order that filings may
be made on them, but in the reserves
of western Montana there is some good
land which may be taken up, some
of which is in the Flathead district.
and there is also some in the Swan
river country as we'll as in other scat
tered portions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
DEMAND FORCES GREATER
RECOVERY OF GASOLINE

To keep pace with the constantly
growing demand, the oil industry, ac-
cording to the American Petroleum in
s%titute, has been compelled to obtain
an increasing yield of gasoline in or
der to supply sufficient motor fuel at
a reasonable price.
This has necessitated the utilization
of heavier parts of the crude petroleum
than were formerly used.
Recent tests made under government
supervision have demonstrated that
not only has the lessened volatility of
commercial gasoline not affected the
mileage per gallon. but that ever hea-
vier fuel than that now in general
use will produce results fully as sat.
isfactory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
WILL
o WAR FRAUDS

Washington.-Civil suits to recover
more than $40, 600, 900, alleged by the
government to have been f%raudulently
expended in the construction of Camps
Upton, Jackson, Sherman and Funston,
have been instituted by the department
of Justice against the contractors who
were in charge of each project.
The suits were said in official cir
cles to be the initial step in a cam
paign at law against wartime con-
tractors who are suspected, on the
basis of auditors reports, to have
gone beyond the intent and purpose
of the authority given them by federal
departments.
Additional actions are in prospect,
it was said at the department of JUS
tice, as soon as complete reports have
been made by the special force of au-
ditors which has been engaged for Is
months in an analysis Of construction
records. Whether criminal action
would be taken in any case, it was
said, would depend, to a degree upon
the results of the civil suits.
Unofficial estimates place the total
which might be expected to be recov-
cred from all construction cases at
between $4,000, 900 and $50, 200, 900.
In the cases filed today, the govern
ment alleged that the Hardaway Con-
tracing company spent an excess of
S ,50O,O0 in building Camp Jackson,
South Carolina; the Thompson Starett
company, $4,000, 900 at Camp Upton,
New York; A. Bentley and Sons COM
pany, $4,000, 900 at Camp Sherman,
Ohio, and George A. Fuller & company
100000 at Fort Riley, Kansas. The
suits were filed at Charleston, S. c.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Columbus, O., and
Topeka, Kans., respectfully.
Identical bills of complaint were laid
in each case, the principal accusation
being that the contractor violated a
"direct and intimate relationship of
trust and confidence" in executing his
contract, while it was impossible be-
cause of the existing war emergency
for the government to exercise normal
supervision and inspection of the
work. AS a result, it is alleged, the
contractor stands indebted to the gov
eminent for money in the sums set
forth and for great quantities of ma
terial, declared to have been pur-
chased on government credit and mis-
used.
Attorney General Daugherty said
every means would be used to hasten
the trial Of the four suits.
"The amounts sued for" he said,
represent what those who have been
continuously engaged in the work of
investigation and preparation believe
conservatively the government ought
to recover. What should be recovered
will now be a matter for the courts
to determine"
Mr.. Daugherty declined to discuss
the additional cases which were report
ed to be in prospect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

promote righteousness in everyday
life.
10:00-Church school. A class fer
every age.
1O:OO-High school Bible study.
Community Bible study.
11:0O-Morning worship. "But This
Man Knoweth Not from Whence He
Came"
6:30-Epworth League. A live-wrs
league. Come!
7:30-Sacred Concert given by the
choir. This will be a treat for all low
ers of music.
~8:OO-Wednesday, Bible study and
prayer service.
7:3O-Friday, College club. All
boys and girls invited.
4:OO-Saturday, Junior Leagues. A
place for the children.
If you are a stranger in town, I'm
and get acquainted. We invite your
help and cooperation.-Wm. Puppy,
Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
BOOMERS WANTED

Fine, light, steamheated rooms with
or without running water, at $1,000,
$500 and $4,000 per month. Tran
sient baths at 50 cents. Rooms with
board, good home cooking. $1,000 per
week. Inquire Just Inn, phone 100.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
Hurch DIectOrD
St. Matthew's Church.
Church school at 9:45.
Morning prayer at 1900.

Morning prayer at 1900.
Evensong at 7:3O.
Instruction on Friday at 1880 D. m.
Choir practice Friday at 8 p. m.
Altar Guild, Saturday afternoon.
Congregational Church.
9:45-Church school.
, 1~1:0O-Morning worship.
6:3O-Sabbath Evening Circle.
5:OO-Friday, Junior Christian En-
deavor.-Rhoda Jane Dickinson, Min
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
Lutheran Church.

uthera Church.
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 a. m.
No services at Glasgow on Sunday,
Services at Nashua on Sunday at
II a. m. Our regular annual bust
ness meeting will be held Immediately
after services.
Services at the Shamrock school at
2:30 p. m.
The Glasgow Ladies Aid meets Dec.
Z at M. c. %Jacobson's place.
The mixed chorus and mems cho-
ruses will meet every Friday at Ack-
erman's at 8 p. ma. N. Livdahl,
Pastor.
Methodist Church.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
Come and join with us in helping to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO BLOCK
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATION

The Democratic leaders have an
nounced their program for the COM
ing session of congress. 1t is to be
that of destruction, carried on through
the medium of a filibuster.
This is consistent with Democratic
practices. Following the election Of
a Republican administration there be-
gan a systematic destruction of rec
ords in various departments in order
had been practiced during eight years
of Democratic rule. This was done in
order to handicap the department Of
justice in its prosecution of criminals,
and to handicap and embaarass various
administrative agencies of the gov
eminent after the Republicans came in
control.
During the prosecution of the war
the Republican minority in both
branches Of congress did not throw a
straw in the way of the Democratic
administration under whose direction
the war was being prosecuted. In ev-
cry instance Republicans in both
branches of congress subordinated
party to country. In a great many
cases where, in their better judgment,
they would have opposed legislative
measures introduced at the suggestion
Of the Democratic administration, they
did not do so because they did not wish
to appear to be opposing their govern
ment during such a crisis.
It was quite as essential to recover
from the effects of a war as it is to
prosecute the war. 1t is quite as pa
triotic to assist in this work Of re-
construction as it is to assist in the
work of waging armed conflict. AL
most any country and any people can
wage The test of a nation and
a people is their ability to recover
from the abnormal conditions of war.
In this process of recovery the Demo-
cratic party, as a party, and it's lead
ers in congress have played the part
of a dog-in-the-manger. They have
opposed all reconstructive measures
proposed by the Republican admins
t~ration, but have offered nothing in
their place.
Their party left the wreckage which
the administration had to clear away
before the real work of rehabilitation
could begin. Yet in no instance did
any Democratic leader lend his hand
in assisting the clearing away of the
wreckage.
tn tho oortror~, Do~oo,,o@.o 1a.1
ers in both branches of congress nave
done their utmost to prevent the
wreckage from being cleared away.
They have done their utmost to pre-
vent the country from returning to
normal prosperous conditions.
They have done their utmost to keep
business from reviving.
Thew have done their utmost to keep
industry from resuming activity.
They have done their utmost to keep
labor unemployed.
Thew have done their utmost to keep
agriculture in a state verging upon
bankruptcy.
They have done their utmost to
breed discomfort and dissatisfaction
among the unthinking and vicious
classes.
They have done all of hits in the
hope that the people would not see
that it vas they rather than the Re-
publican administration that was pre-
venting conditions from becoming nor
NAL. They now announce that they
intend to continue this policy of des-
tructive opposition to all that is pro-
posed in the way of constructive leg
islation during the coming session of
congress.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
GOOD HOMESTEAD LANDS
STILL AVAILABLE IN STATE

Missoula.-There are a great many
people who are under the mistaken be-
lief that there are no more lands in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

Many new faces were seen at the opening of the special session of
congress-. Senator Thos. F. Bayard took his seat from Delaware. Sen
ator Smith W. Brookhart was sworn in from Iowa and Senator W. +.
George from Georgia, succeeding Senator Mrs. W. H. FELTON,, who at for
a DAY as n only woman rn that body. Senator David S. Reed, of
Pennsylvania, who wa ssworn in shortly before the close of the last Con.
gress, was also on hand. Mrs. Winfrd Mason Huck. of Chicago. ne
.eeded her deceased father as congressman-at-large from Illinois.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

Baptist Church.
10:00-Bible school.
1:00-Morning service.
7:30-Evening service.
On Thursday at 8 p. m. there will
be a conference IN religious education
and evangelism, conducted by Rev.
Burrill and Rev. Hoffman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14
Field Day at Colored School

The field day held at Macon High
School No. ,, the colored school at
Macon held recently was quite a sue
cess. Pupils from the various colored
schools all " the county participant
ed, and some good records made in
all departments,
The exhibits of domestic science,
millinery, shuck work, basket making
char bottoming and other manual
training exhibits were splendid. These
good results are largely due to the
industry and fine capacity of Lii
liam Reed who has charge of this work
IN the county. She is doing valuable
work for her people and the whole
county.
Prizes were awarded in each de.
partment and next year prizes will
also be awarded for darning and
patching,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14
Owners
Take Notice!
DO You Want to Save Money?
All Right, Listen!

On account of the hard times and
realizing that a great many cars need
repairing right now before the Spring
time we will on Monday, March 10Th
reduce the labor charges made for9
repairing on Automobiles nearly half
of what it was when we were under
the supervision of the Ford Motor
Company. In other words, we are
going to make the charge SO low as to
give every Automobile Owner a
chance to have necessary repairs made
at once. If you think some one else
will do it for less get their prices then
come to us,
HORTON MOTOR CAR co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

Mr.. J. =. Hunter went to Memphis
Thursday to look into the feasibility
Of establishing feeding pens for hogs
and cattle, Mr., Hunter has fed sew
cral hundred hogs mean Macon the
past year or SO, and he thinks a GOOD
portion Of his profits has been taken
up in paying freight on the corn that
is shipped in and again ON the hogs
after they have been fattened and shin
ped out.
Miss See Rice, District Agent. with
headquarters at a. & NJ. College is
in Macon, comforting with Miss Doug
las, Tri-County Agent and will nave
charge of the "Broiler Meeting" Sat
urday afternoon at , O'Clock. The
theme of the meeting will be co-or-
dinating the Poultry work with the
Dairy Work that is already started.
Miss Douglass will be in Noxubee
County until April 22nd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

After several days Of warm, al
most hot winds from the south, a
storm Of short duration occurred Mon,
gay night, A number Of trees were
blown down in the northern par of
Town, Judge Cockrell's residence suf-
igred more than any We have heard
or, a gallery ard a part Of a gable
being blown away The storm was
general and a cabin on Mr.. Sam
GocNrell place is reported to have been
DESTROYED and the old store house of
{, T, Russell and Co. Mashulaville, had
the roof taken off.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

In mentioning last week. the nro-
oaole candidates who Will enter the
race that will be run off rext sum
mer, We should have mentioned Mr..
Ernest Hunter, who is not only a good
offlce man naturally but has several
years experience in the offisa Of
the %ehancery clerk and sheriff. Who
his opponents viii be deponent saith
not-as yet.