davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
DISCUSS PRIMARIES

Women voters are preparing for
the county primaries and the cam
paign OF next fall. This will be the
women's frst opportunity TO vote at
the county primaries.
Mrs Donald S. Ashbrook. chair
man of the Republican Women's City
mittee said:
The women are showing great
interest In the coming primaries.
Very few OF them are Interested in
politics from a desire TO hold office
themselves. but are keenly interest
cd in finding out who are the best
men. and then getting behind them.
We are preparing Information on
the Offices 20 he filled, the registra-
tion days. and the primaries Our
headquarters are open from until
u o'clock every moSaing. during
which hours Miss Mildred Simpson.
secretary OF the committee, is here
20 answer the questions OF any Re
publican woman voter
AS this will be the first expert
cnce OF women voters in connection
with the county primaries, and the
state convention. the subject wfll be
carefully studied
The League Of Women Voters has
not yet made any special plans re-
sarding the preparation of women
for the primaries" Mrs. A. D. War
ncr. president. said last night. land
is az present interested chiefly in the
Dover meeting 10 be held Thursday
Al this meeting the three delegates
and three alternates. who with COM
mittee chairmen. will represent Del
aware a. the National League OF
Women Voters Convention in Baiu-
more. VIII hc elected. Exhibits of
Amtricanization. Consumers League
and child Welfare work are being
arranged 90 he displayed on state
Achievement Night among the ex-
hibts OF the League OF Women
Voters organization In other states Oh
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
PLAINTIFF GETS VERDICT

A verdict for $3.50 in favor Of
the plaintiff was given by a jury in
the case OF Abe Spain against Thomas
Rossiter In Superior Court yesterday
afternoon. ln another similar suit
the defendant confessed judgment
after jury had been drawn
The suits We're for work alleged
TO have been done by Spain for the
defendant. The plaintiff charged
that he signed contracts. which were
not clear Co him. for some advert.s-
Ing, and that these were afterwards
used in connection with the defend
ants roofing bin. for which the
/ plaintiff claimed he was not paid
The advertis. contract was sign
ed Tor one month az $3.50. but ii
F is claimed the contract that was sign
+ ed was actually for one years SER
vice
William r. Prickett represented
the plaintiff and Robert G. Harmar
and j. Rankin Davis the defendant
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

town OF Eismcre in 1909.
William b. Johnson presided "a.
the meeting with j Thomas Warren
acting as secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
rnMAnn s1EnI1NG man

CRISFIELD. Md. March esd
ward Sterling. a well-known resi-
dent OF Lawsonia. and familiarly
known TO the people OF the COM
munity as "Ned Buster" died sud
denly at his home In the Byrdtown
section. Death was due 10 heart
affection. He was so years of age
and a farmer and milk dealer by oc
cupatiOn.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
ROTARIANs IN wAsHINCrON

Wilmington Rotary Club is rep
resented at the Rotary Convention
in Washington by Joseph s. Hamll-
ton. C.. d. Garretson and Enwood
Souder william r. Metten presi-
dent OF the local club. John Krauss.
secretary. and William =. Holland
also are attending the convention
The sessions opened yesterday and
will continue for three days.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
L q cRnss DEAD

DENTON. Nd March 28.-I r.
Cross. owner OF the Byzantine Poui-
try Farm near Greensboro. died last
"Wednesday after an illness OF one
week of pneumonia He came TO
Caroline about a year ago from
Corey Pa. He is survived by a
widow. two sons and two daughters.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
TAX SHOP sAEErY

T. A. Walsh. at a meeting Of the
Delaware Safety Council held In the
Offices Of the New Castle Leather
Company last night. told OF the
proper method OF making out acci-
dent reports. Air Walsh spoke in
the absence OF Dr. ". r Clements.
Of the DUPONT Company. Charles r.
Long entertained with some clever
Jokes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY

We offer our
$l.75 Two-Season Satin. S1.19-You surely know
what this satin WORTH yard wide soft I'm
ish with rich usre and is shown in all ooors including
white. Special for tomorrow only $1.19 the yard.
$3.25 Canton Crepe $2.95-Ihis wonderful value is
for tomorrow only; 40 inches wide; colors yellow
stone pervvnke Gamma cnder. Holland blue pill box,
Bombay henna rapid blue white brown. navy and black
$500 Chiffon Taffets, $2.25-A nice soft tafeta,
yard wide fully guaranteed in nearly all eoors Regular
$500 value for Wednesday only SIPS yard.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
ATHOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

lie that bclicvcth shall not
make hastc.-Isaiah 2S:t6.
Whenever we are outwardiy
excited. we should cease Co act.
but whenever we have a mes
sage from the spirit within. we
should excite 20 with calmness.
a fine day may excite one 20
act but 81 is much better that
we act from the calm spirit 30
any day. be the outward what 10
may. i. Greaves.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
PIMA. DIAMOND GmD BArrER'

Guaranteed two years. Automo-
bile Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

business. headaches and dizzy spells
are all gone and 1 never have an
ache or pain. ] am only too glad TO
tell others about the wonderful good
Tanlac has done. II has no equal. "
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
HOT WEATHER WILL SOON BE HERE.

Ready hang awnings with all hardware galvanized
frames Sizes 80 inches 48 inches Siclian stripe
81. .95 each.
Best quality oil opaque window shades all colors;
good spring rollers. s5c each
Best grade of Deltox Rugs 9xl2. at $12.50.
Oval Rush Rugs; all sizes S3.75 to S22.5s.
silk Sunfast Drapery; very special at $1.OO yard
Mating covered Utility Boxes at $3.50 each.
Feather Bed Pillows at S1.00 each.
Lace Curtain Stretcher. with easel at S2S5.
Folding Screens $500 to S10.50 each.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
CHILDRENs WEAR STORE

CHILDREN'S WEAR STORE
Infants White Corduroy Coats ages and 2 years
beed and yoke models. Special $3.50.
Little Boys Coats in fancy tveeds $3.50 and $S.75
Just arrived, April styles in Betsy Brown Jumper
Dresses with waist in to years Special $l5O.
Little Girls Pongee Coats in many pretty styles priced
from 5000 to $1,000
Special sale Of Gineham Dresses ages to IA years
at S1OO.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPT
Ladies Silk Hose. in grey, cordovan. nude lime sill
sand and pongee $l.5O, SIPS, $3.50 and S275
Ladies Black Silk Hose $l.5O, $500, $3.50, $2.75
and $500
Childrens three quarter Socks in assorted colors
Ladies Burson Hose SOC and soc.
Ladies size Burson Hose. SOC and 6Oc.
Ladies' Vests 25c, 29c, 35e, 39c, 5Oc 75c, Sl.15
and S1.25.
Ladies Lisle Suits 7sc, $1.OO, SI.25, s1.5o and
5000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
LEGION PLANS FOR
DAY
Continued from page IL

of the program. A feature of this
part Of the program will be the thirty
second silent tribute to the dead which
will be observed all over the United
States.
Legion and kindred bodies, all in
uniform, will then march to the ceme-
terry where the closing part of the
days program will be rendered and
the graves Of veterans decorated with
flags and flowers.
This day above all others calls for
the strict observance of the American
public. 1t is the day of fullest anG
deepes tmeaning to veterans of all
wars in which the United States has
been engaged. 1t expresses a graft.
tude that we all owe to the 'boys,'
both old and young, who fought and
who died for US. The Legion and
various organizations associated with
them in this movement are asking you
to do your part. They are asking that
all of the places of business close for
the day, and that everybody come.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
MATCHED UNDER THE FEZ

The signing of the general contract
for the Shriners' hospital for crippled
children brings a fresh appreciation
of the tremendous scope of this pro-
ject.
For the Twin City hospital situated
in Minneapolis near the St. Paul line,
the ultimate investment will closely
approximate half a million dollars. To
operate this institution there will be
provided an appropriation just double
the sum per bed upon which the state
maintains it's own hospitals. No pay
ing patients will be accepted.
All this means that deformed or
diseased children of the poor are to
have an equal chance with the unfor-
tunate children of the w%ell-to-do. The
plan has tremendous possibilities in
the way of human salvage; it is prob
able that a majority of mature Grip
pies today can attribute their disabil-
ties to the inability of parents to pay
for the costly treatments that might
have made them a~ble-bodied.
Multiply this Minnesota project by
20, the number of such hospitals to be
built by the Shriners, and it can be
seer that this order is in process of
creating a service of such magnitude
that it will become a national factor
in reducing juvenile defects.
The Shrine was originally known as
the playground Of Masonry: in view
of this wonderful project conceived
in brains that are matched with the
fez, the old name has become mad,
equate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
COMMISSIONERS ORDER ROADS
NEAR NASHUA TO BE FIXED

On Thursday of last week the coun-
ty commissioners of Valley county, in
company with County Surveyor Mann,
We're in Nashua for the purpose of in
vestigating the crossing over the Por-
cupine to the reservation. At first it
was the plan of the commissioners
to build a road straight east from
Nashua or the south side of the rail-
road track as far as the second rail
road bridge, thence crossing the track
and going up ver the Beurman hill,
but upon investigation the commisr-
sioners came to the conclusion that
while this was a practical route the
funds available at this time would not
warrant the construction of the road
After consultation with the business
men of Nashua and a careful investi.
cation of both routes it was decided
to build up the present road. A bridge
100 feet long will be put in where the
earth washed so badly this spring
and the other portions of the road will
be graded up above the high water
mark. Work on this road will start
at once.-Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

deadly as the average stuff sold by
the m~oonshiner, but its homicidial pro-
perties are not to be lightly set aside.
That home prepared mixtures, manu-
featured by the "best formulas" may
be fatal, is the belief of DR.. Alexander
o. Gettler, ~toxicologist attached to the
medical examiners office at Bellevue
hospital, New York. DR.. Gettler says
that analysis made in his laboratory
has disclosed that in many instances
these mixtures may cause death
though the usual poisonous substan-
ces are missing.
The toll exacted by "coroner's cock
tails" since good quality liquor dis
appeared from the bootleg markets,
has been astounding. There is a say
ing in bootleg circles that "the wages
Of grain alcohol is a headache, but
the wages of wood alcohol is DEATH"
Chemists say that the wages of both
may be death now that the bootleggers
are Fastening manufacture to enable
the supply to keep up with the de-
mand. Most since prohibit
ton went into effect, or tried to, are
familiar with the difference between
denatured alcohol and the pure grain
alcohol, the denatured product being
ethyl mixed with acetone, formalin or
other chemicals to render it non-bev-
erage. In most denaturing formulas,
it is commercially impracticable to
convert the non-beverage product
back into the pure grain product.
Nevertheless, some attempts to ac-
complish this are being made, the ul-
innate suffering in the
stomach the lack of skill Of the max
ers.
According to R. A. Edison, chemist
in charge of one of the laboratories of
the internal revenue department, less
than 5 per cent of the whisky now on
the market is government bonded
goods. While synthetic products have
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
KU KLUX KHAN is
IN HERE
Continued on page A.

hood; just laws and liberty; closer re-
%lationship of pure Americanism; up
holding the constitution of the United
by Exalted Cyclops, Kaligraph.:
the separation of church and state
freedom of speech and press; closer re-
lationship between capital and Ameri-
"a labor; prevention of the causes of
mob violence and lynching; preventing
u~nwarranted strikes by foreign labor
agitators; prevention of fires and de-
struction of property by lawless ele-
ments; the limitation of foreign inn
migration; the much needed local re-
forms; law and order.
"The klan in Valley county will
grow in membership slowly because its
members are carefully selected. 1t
will have a respected place in the COM
munity and it will be of real service
in any emergency that may arise"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

which, he says, "almost literally
sweeps the United States from coast
to coast each year."
1t is based upon a principle, appar-
emily instinctively understood by all
humankind, but not often expressed,
The ST. Louis mayor best expressed
this principle in the application there
of, as stated in his annual cleanup
and paint-up proclamation, in which
he says:
"The symbolism Of this slogan is
impressive and effective. Paint a ne
elected back yard or vacant lot with
the green of grass or %shrubbery or a
thrift garden or publicly commit to
any other useful purpose and it will
not revert to it's former disorderliness.
Otherwise, it inevitably and speedily
will do So"
Therein lies the reason why the
cleanup week spasm has been so gen.
orally superseded by these real com
paigns in which each community is or
ganized into the well ordered conduct
of a program embracing all the var
ious phases of continued effort that
makes a city not only clean, but beau
tiful, and not only clean and beautiful.
but that keeps it so.
And if it is necessary to publicly
commit a man or a piece of property
to responsibility, by the garb or ha-
biliments of that state or rank, how
necessary it is for the self-respecting
community to publicly commit itself
to cleanliness, orderliness and beauty
through it's annual participation in the
cleanup and paint-up c%ompaign.-
Hannibal (Mo.) Courier-Post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

such intention with the secretary of
state.
Mr.. Rankin enters the race as a
"native son" Of Montana, having been
born in Missoula and if successful will
be the first "native son" of the state
to serve in the upper house of con-
gress. He is a graduate of the Mon
tana State university.
The attorney general will base his
campaign largely upon his record as
an official Of the state.
At present he is actively engaged
in the prosecution of the states suit
against Frank Conley, former warden
of the state prison in which he as
chief counsel for Montana is seeking
to recover some $3OO,000 alleged to
be due the state as the result of Mr.
Conley's administration of the pena.
institution.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
T. MAN HERE TO
HELP PUD GROWERS

The potato project has continued to
attract more attention and is taking
the form of reality more every day.
Last week Mr.. Wooster, secretary and
manger of the Northwest Potato ex-
change, was in Glasgow and met the
officers of the Valley County Potato
Growers association and went over the
project and the modified contract with
them. The officers were much pleased
with the new contract and after spend
ing fully half a day with Mr.. Wooster
felt vrey much encouraged over the
outlook of the potato project and the
marketing of their potatoes.
The fact that this district is es-
pecially adapted to Bliss Early Tri-
umphs encourages the growers very
much from the standpoint that the
market in the south of Bliss Triumph
seed is very promising and attractive
The contract calls for a field mar
to work with the growers and assist
them in seed selection and cutting and
in fact everything from the selection
of seed to loading the crop into the
cars.
The field man is selected by the ex-
change and is now on the ground. He
is Edward Dickey of Kalispell, one
of the best practical potato men in
the state. AS far as knowing the
potato business from a practical stand
point and the problems of raising po-
tatoes there is no one better versed
than Mr.. Dickey. The Valley County
Potato Growers Association can con-
graduate themselves for having a mar
like Mr.. Dickey in the field to work
with and advise them on their potato
problems. The association realizes
that the growers know very little OF
the real problems and Mr.. Dickey's
job is to work and study with each
grower and help him solve his prob
lens on his farm.
Any grower who wishes to get ir
touch with Mr.. Dickey will find him
at the Glasgow hotel, the county
agents office or at some growers
farm. With the start we have as tt
moisture and Mr.. Dickey's good advice
the potato project should be success
full in Valley county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
From Our
Exchanges
Gentlemen, Be Fair.

Some anonymous letter writer has
called the attention of the three head
lines. One in the Butte Miner reading
"They Fail to Get Ear of President"
one from the Helena Independent
president Turns Cold Shoulder to
Tots Who May Try to Waylay Him
at Church," and the local Tribune
Harding Shuts out Children's Cru
SADIE"
AS a majority of daily newspaper
readers are only headline readers, the
fact that the Democratic papers of the
state stoop to these tactics to knock
an opposition administration and paint
the President of the United States as
a man who has no time for the kid
dies, who has turned a deaf ear upon
overtures of children seeking an audi
ence with him. is in the estimation of
the Great Falls Call, very much out
of place and open to severe criticism.
AS a matter of fact these kid cru
oddSIS wiz "CIG " oCS WI. AApANAhS
were led by one Mrs. Kate Richards
O'Hare, who herself, if we remember
correctly served time in the federal
penitentiary during the war for OBJ
structing the draft in making inflam-
matory speeches against war and
against the draft, being pardoned by
ex-president Woodrow Wilson.
1t was Mrs. O'Hare and others who
were mixed up with A. C. Townley, an
other convicted seditionist, that Sem
ator Henry L. Myers lambasted so
hard in his sacrifice campaign two
years ago.
The Great Falls Call, an independent
newspaper, honors the stamina of
President Harding in his attitude in
turning down Kate Richards O'Hare
on any mission whether she led kids
women, children, or went alone, for
any woman who made the record she
did during the war is not worthy of
an audience, and particularly when
her mission is to salve the wounds of
those who took the same stand as did
she when her country's honor was at
stake, when the life-blood of the flow
er of the nation was being poured on
the battle Scared fields Of France.
1t would seem as if the headlines
used were most unfair and unkind to
our President, no matter what his po'
litical affiliation may be.-Great Falls
Call.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
STRIKE AT THE ROOTS OF THE
CAUSE

Everywhere the people are crying
out against the burden of taxation.
Property taxes have risen both as
to valuation and rate of levy almost to
a point of confiscation.
There is a cause for every effect,
and as for burdensome taxation it is
not difficult to locate the cause. Fur
thermore the people have the remedy
in their own hands-clean out the par
asitic faddist.
In dealing with social, political and
essentially economic affairs we have
listened to the schemer, the dreamer,
the e~xploiter, the faddist, with the re-
suit that our statutes are cluttered
with laws which eventuate in heavy
taxes with few if any compromising
benefits.
We have the social worker" the
"housing commission" "child's well
fare bureau" minimum wage board"
so-called 'health boards" and a dozen
and one such incubi drawing fat sal
aries and giving pink teas at the tax
payers expense.
Years ago we got along without
such social %interlopers and people were
just as good, children were just as
much loved and cared for by their
parents, just as we'll housed, had no
more sickness, and lived Just as long
and as happily.
We have the direct primary, the in
itiative and referendum, and the re-
call-making the taxpayer bear the
expense of two elections where we
used to get along with one.
Years ago we used to nominate can
didates in town meetings, caucuses or
conventions and the candidates nomi-
mated were as good if not better in
t~ellectually and morally than under
the present primary. Delegates chosen
to nominate candidates for their re.
spective parties recognized, first, that
party success depended on good candi.
dates; and second, that there was 8
fixed responsibility, and that no mar
could vote to nominate a bad man ant
retain public respect and confidence
whereas now voters 60 blindly to the
polls and vote for candidates they dc
not know and never heard of. The old
plan cost the taxpayers nothing. I'm.
der the new plan the expense to the
taxpayer is frequently from $500 to
$4.00 for every vote cast.
1t is time for plain talk, time for
heroic thought and action. We can not
lessen the burdens of the taxpayer
we cannot v prevent them from in.
creasing, by mere complaint. We must
take axe in hand and strike at the
roots of the cause.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

Thursday night, at Odd Fellows hall.
Following the exemplification of the
degree work by the degree team, she
gave an instructive talk on the growth
and progress of the order, telling of
the chartering Of five new lodges.
From here Mrs. Shoemaker will go to
Belt, where she will inspect the lodge
there. She will then return to her
home at Glasgow, from where she has
been absent for the last two months,
while inspecting the lodges of the
state.
At the next meeting of the local
order the degree team will give a
dance to raise money to send a dele
gate to the district meeting at Con-
rad.
Thursdays meeting closed with a
banquet, served in the banquet room.
Many out of town visitors were pres
ent.-Great Falls Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
c LAND OFFICE
GETS MANY

The following patents were received
in the United State Land office here
during the week ending May Is, 1922:
John P. Clock, O21429; Anders Mag
nus Svenson, O241S5; Alfred Tousig-
rant, O29362; Alma E. Overland,
formerly Grytdal, O32259; Ellen
Bridgeman, O353O5; Rachel Alderman,
035437; Jentoff Olson, O36058; Leo L.
McNabb, O36391; Leo Hatcher, 037266;
John F. Johnson, O38O44; David F.
Cole, O38313; John C. Jones, 038433;
Marian Suchy, O38832; Henry A. Bal
ley, O39980; Elizabeth E. Gaslin, (for-
merly Farnham), O4O929; Thomas Cole
041302; Neuk Bartholomew, 042095;
Fred Whittier, O42591; Charles L. Mar
shall, 042617; Rudolph M. Steinlicht,
043855; Joe LaFlame, 044477; Carrie
w. Sink, formerly WIKI, 044486;
Neils Christian Peterson, 044845;
Clarence L. Davis, O45197; Vincent C,
P%lumbtree, O47465; Walter E. Cole.
O47807; Ira B. Packard, 047959 and
057356; Wallace E. Cary, 048196; Hair.
ny c. Mason, O4s443: George Reese
O5O911; Olive l.. Eldrege, 050987; Jas
w. Parry, 051298; John Robert Adams
051732; John D. Crosby, 051787; An.
drew 0. Tufte, O52410; Cecil A. Hank.
err, O52713; Frank E. Barnard, 052719
Mike Kowcum, 053274; Henry Fenner
05331O; Jens Olsberg, O53406; James
Andrew Tweedie, O54919; William A
Armstrong, O56233.
1t is believed that not only the pat
entees in these cases, but the genera
public would be interested in the fac
that patents are being received in con
siderable numbers in this district.