davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
blind and totally disabled war vet
Grams from $50 to $50 a month.

If torpedoes and other contraband
were being carried on the Lusitania
when the vessel was sunk by a Ger
man submarine, the fact will be known
to the world, a Philadelphia concern
which is organizing an expedition to
salvage the $5,0OO,OOO in gold known
to have been on board, has told the
American Legion.
A prize of 500 will be offered to the
New Orleans artist who submits the
most appropriate design for a poster
for the annual convention of the Am
erican Legion to be held in that city
| October 16 to 81.
A freak pretending to be half ba-
boon and half woman, giving Amer
lea as her home and declaring there
are many more like her in this coun-
try, attracted considerable attention in
a Constantinople, Turkey, street car
nival, until American Legion members
had the act suppressed.
With the prospect of winning a
$4,000 wager, Monte Smith, American
Legionnaire from Dallas, Texas, is
making speed in an effort to hike
from Dallas to New York City in 300
days.
The flag that waved over the ma
tional capital at Washington, while
the body of Americas Unknown Sol
der lay in state in the rotunda, has
been presented by a member of the
capitol guard to the Covington, Ind,
post of the American Legion.
Because it was the only place he
knew of where he could get food and
shelter and a fighting chance to re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
GOOD WORK BY BILL
HAYWOOD AND I.W.W.

1t is seldom one finds opportunity
to commend anything done by the
l. w. Win fact this seems to be the
first-that we can all take genuine
satisfaction in their latest undertake
ing.
big Bill" Haywood, their leader,
who found it advisable to transfer his
residence from the United States to
Russia, and in whose absence we have
managed to get along fairly we'll, has
established a colony in the Volga dis
trict of Soviet Russia.
A few days ago so additional re-
cruits, drawn from the choicest ranks
of l. w. w. here, sailed from New
York to join the gradually increasing
colony owe there.
This is an enterprise to which all
loyal Americans can we'll afford to
lend their assistance, to the end that
what is Jul loss in l. w. w. shall be
Russia's gain. A few thousand more
or less over there will make little or
no difference, while every one we rid
ourselves of is a distinct advantage.
The ideals they stand for are being
practiced there and never will be here,
hence the logical thing to do is to go
where they can enjoy their hearts
desire to the full. Those who never
before felt inclined to contribute of
their a to the cause, might now
well give literally to a transportation
fund to enable worthy l. w. WIS to
reach their promised land. AS Bill
Haywood says, the statement from
time to time in the capitalistic press
that his colony is not all a bed of roses,
is neither to be believed nor worth
considering. Of course not.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
DID YOU EVER STOP To THINK

DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
That a cool kitchen in summer does
much to make a happy home.
That you should pity the man who
can't see anything good in his own
home city.
That the only knocker you should
have in your city, is Mr.. Opportunity,
who is today knocking at your door.
Why not open the door and let him in ?
Do it now-some day he might get
tired waiting and leave.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection as State Rep
resentative from Valley county. If
nominated and elected l will stand for
a just and economical administration
K. H. KNUDSVIG.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

A memorial highway extending
from the Atlantic coast to the western
boundary line of Virginia, passing
through that states principal cities,
has been suggested by the Virginia
American Legion as a memorial to the
states world war heroes. The sug-
gestion, which takes the form of a
set of resolutions, will be acted upon
at the next session of the state as
sembly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

which escapes taxation doubles the
load which remaining taxable proper
ty is assessed to pay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Ira B. Packard of Lismas was a visi-
tor in town today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Mrs. Allen SWEET was in from her
home near Baylor Tuesday shopping.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Annie Matchet was in from the Bay
lor country Tuesday shopping.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

H w Hawley was a South Dakota
arrival here Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Ralph Peters was a business visi-
tor from Hay Coulee on Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

NJ. B. Woodland was a Billings ar
rival here Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. Al at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Glas-
gov, the second Tuesday of each
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

With beef at six cents a pound and
pork at five cents and fruit yours for
the asking" a heavy "chow" is pro-
missed to all former A. E. F. members
who will visit one dad" Painter, an
enthusiastic American Legionnaire in
Guatemala.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Two million American club women
pledged themselves to assist the Am
erican Legion in obtaining adequate
hospital treatment for disabled world
war veterans and to help rehabilitate
veterans to find employment through
their representatives at the meeting
of the board of directors of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's clubs at
C~hautauqua, N. Y.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

gain his health, he told the American
Legion, Soloman Harper, a disabled
negro veteran of the world war, plead
ed to be sentenced for a number of
months to the Auburn, New York,
prison. There being no charge against
him, the veteran was not sentenced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

eral Federation of Women's clubs at
C%hautauqua, N. Y.
With only one dissenting vote, the
senate of the Louisiana legislature has
passed a bill appropriating $4,000 to
entertain distinguished guests at the
national convention of the American
Legion in New Orleans next October
The bill already had passed the house.
Missouri and Kansas officials of
the American Legion have contracted
for M of the most important pro-
jects yet attempted by the Legion in
the great 300 mile sweepstake auto
mobile race to be held in the new half
million-dollar speedway at Kansas
City, September 16. The two depart
ments are in a fair way of making a
handsome sum which will be used for
the care of disabled and otherwise
needy veterans.
Two coyote pups will travel by air.
plane to the American Legion national
convention in New Orleans in October
from Miles City, Montana. The ami
mails will be ~chaperoned by the adju-
tant of the Legion post at Miles City.
An official welcome from the French
government is awaiting the delegation
of American Legionnaires who will re-
visit the scenes of their A. E. F. &C.
t~ivities this August, according to Am
~bassador Jusserand, speaking ir behalf
of his government. The party of
Legion men and their wives will sail
from New York, August 5 to visit
France, Belgium and England.
By a unanimous vote the house of
representatives has passed a bill pro-
posed by the American Legion to in
crease the allowance for attendants to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
Ed. Hayne Supply Co.
Inc.

Up stairs. south OF Bank and Trust
60 Up alive the high rents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
TAYLOR MURDER NO
NEARER A SOLUTION
Mystery No Nearer Solution.

Los Angeles. Calf, Feb. 14.r-No Of,
fetal connected with the William Dus,
mond Taylor mystery was confident
enough to declare today that any act
ual progress had been made toward
it's solution
The officers were ut work but found
Themselves confronted with too
many wild tips" they said and too few
genuine clews, Many Of these tips
live thru one edition OF a newspaper
and disappear,
The detective Of the police depart,
ment still declared their belief that
the case never would be cleared until
Edward f. Sands, the missing former
butler.secretary to Taylor had been
discovered And the sherifs' deputies
were still firm in their contention that
Sands had nothing TO do with the
case.
The air was flied with rumors of
mystery men and mystery women
and mystery witnesses" drug ped I
dlers," jealousy motives" and re I
venge theories" but back Of them all /.
were the facts that Sands had not .
been found; that the slayer had not .
been arrested, and that the case was .
unsolyed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
Mo Sound INTERPRETATION.

on seeing a lusty chantlcleer crow nj
me toe OF It's voice, fellow born deaf
remarked: How he yawnS. that sic ~
bird =
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14

The most ancient sweets are sugar
plumS SUGAR almonds, and burnt al
mOnd>,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
GRAIN RECEIPTS

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 2O1
New England Building. Topeka. kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20

The Highland Park Aid society will hold
an all day meeting at the church next
Mrs. r NJ. Bucheim of East Sixth street
road was the. guest Wednesday of Mrs
Mrs. &. g. Fox, Mrs. Ross Metzler, Mrs
]. Z. Morrow. Mrs, Paul Bledsoe from
Carbondale, Mrs. o. o.. snaul and Mrs.
Stiles last Thursday at her home south
of Highland Park.
Mrs. Robert Carson and daughter Ada
Maxine of Abilene and Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Smith were dinner guests of Mr..
Mr.. aud Mrs. william conltis and daugh-
ter, Maxine, of Berryton, spent last sun
day with Mr. Coultis' mother, Mrs. ". H.
Goultis, at her home, Twenty-third and
Mrs. E. L. Jones spent the day wednes-
day with Mrs. o. e. Cox of Freeman ave-
Mrs. John Oliver who has been suffering
with broken limb is improving slowly
on Pennsylvania avenue with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Marsh entertained
at dinner last sunday in honor of Mr..
Marsh's eightieth birthday. The quests
were Mrs. G.. q. Fox from carbondale, Mr..
and Mrs: william c9ker from Berryt9Hn
Shaul. Mr.. and Mrs ]. d. Vance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stiles and son, George. Mr. and
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Blender, of
Hays, KAN and Miss Carolyn Vance and
Mrs. Katie Sutt, of Ohio avenue. left
Thursday TO visit relatives In Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Faust, of Abilene.
spent several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Parker, of California avenue.
Mrs. L. Bronson visited Mrs Joe Groul,
of Big Springs, Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Harold Croft. son.
to whom they have given the name of
Richard Clair
Mrs W. d. Lair, Mrs. Robert wollers
and sons, Chalmers and Orville, have re-
turned to their home in Horton after WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs J. G Lair.
Miss Lena Nelly, Miss Angie Ticknor and
Mrs. D. " Taylor motored to Chas. Lick
nor's. south of town, Wednesday.
Guests at the o. V. Rolley home Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hammitt and
daughter, Ruth, and Miss A lies of To-
peka. Mr.. and Mrs Peter Eberhart, Miss
Helen Eberhart and Leslie Eberhart-
The Chalitso club will meet Thursday
with Mrs. +. H. Reffelt nd Mrs J. q.
Otis. 507 West Eighth street.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Currie Mich
igan avenue, a son, November L.
Kenneth and Harold Calderhead spent
last week end at the Weber home near
The Young Peoples Missionary society
will hold their regular meeting with Misses
Mabel and Roberta Cromwell Of Adams
street. next Monday evening
Miss Elizabeth Terrin of Monroe street
was a dinner guest Sunday Of Miss Bon
nita HooVen-
Little Merton Otis whitlow Is Improving
from an attack of pneumonia
Mrs. Otto Hasten Of Lincoln street was
the guest of Mrs. 9. A Bates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
Friends Never
Saw Jackson
Look Better

"Here's hoping my experience will
help the other fellow" said Lyman
Jackson, 1926 Prairie Ave, Chicago.
Ill, as he gave out the following state
ment regarding the benefits he has
derived from the use of Tanlac-
Before taking Tanlac 1 was so run
down that my days work would leave
me almost completely exhausted My
stomach was all upset and had q
bad mRell of indigestion every time I
ventured to eat anything. Headaches
and nervousness troubled me all dur
ing the day and kept me awake hours
every night.
my stomach is in apple-pie order
now and the nervousness and head
aches are entirely gone 1 have gained
ten pounds and don't only feel fine,
but my friends say they never have
seen me, looking better. Tanlac is
simply great"
Tanlac is sold by an good drug
gfsts-AdN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
Mexican Boat Sinks on Coast of
Lower California.
Was Attempting to Make Dock
Against Adverse Tide.
RECOVER THE BODIES TODAY
Mexican Military Authorities
Directing the Work.
OF 1913 Men, Women and Chill
dren Aboard, 21 Saved.

--Calexico. Cal, Nov. 20.-Eighty-
two dead was believed today to be the
death toll of the sinking of a Mexican
freight and passenger steamer yester-
day in the Gulf of California at La
bomba. a Mexican port at the junction
Of the Colorado river and the Gulf,
thirty-five miles south of here.
According 70 reports received here
today, there were 100 men, women
and children on the vessel when it
capsized and went down when at
tempting TO make the dock against an
adverse tide OF this number. but
twenty-one were rescued.
Efforts were being made today to
recover the bodies of those who lost
their lives The Mexican military au-
thorities at Mexican. across the Dor
Ger, have sent assistance and directed
that every effort be made to recover
the dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
LEAVES The ARMY
Major General James G.. Har-
bord to Private Life.
Famous Kansan Retires to
Head Radio Corporation.
(By the Associated Press.)


Washington, Nov. 2O.-Retirement
from the army of Maj. Gen. James G..
Harbord, deputy chief of staff and one
of the outstanding American military
presidency of the Radio Corporation
of America, has been announced by
Secretary Weeks.
General Hartford will be succeeded
in Washington by Maj. Gen. John L.
Hines, now commanding the Eighth
corps area.
Effective December 20.
General Harbord's retirement be-
comes effective December 20 and he
will take up his new duties January L
He had been selected after congress
had passed a special bill to succeed
General Pershing as chief of staff on
the latter's retirement. and Secretary
Weeks said in his formal announce
ment that the loss to the active forces
of the army thru General Harbord's
separation from the service cannot be
adequately expressed"
General Harbord, thru more than
thirty years of active service with the
regular army of the United States, has
claimed Manhattan. Kan, as his
home: Coming to Kansas as a boy,
from his Illinois birthplace, the future
military leader became enamored of
military career. He graduated
from the Kansas State Agricultural
college in 1886, and the following year
Ad4AC0 al Ills examinations IOT w est
Point.
Nothing daunted, he enlisted in the
regular infantry as a private, and has
held every rank between that of pri-
vate and major general, in the thirty
years since that time. winning his pro-
motions thru sheer ability.
Served in World War.
He served as chief of staff to Gen.
John Pershing in France during the
World war, commanding the Second
division, including two regiments of
marines at Belleau Wood. Later he
was withdrawn from the front and sent
to reorganiZe the service of supply in
the rear of the American army.
Sixteen of the years which he has
spent in the army have, been spent in
foreign service, and he has held many
foreign commands,
At the commencement exercises of
1920, General Harbord received from
his Alma Mater the degree of doctor
of laws. His mother and sister are
at the present time residents OF Man
haitian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
Price Is Lower, But Birds Are
Reported Scarce.
Wet Spring Reduced Production
in Many States.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Chica go. Nov. 20.-Turkey gobblers
will make fewer centerpieces for
Thanksgiving dinner tables this year
than for many seasons. according to
reports of reduced numbers from al
most all turkey raising states in the
middle west.
Despite this shortage, virtually all
reports agree that the price will be re-
duced over that of last year. Turnout
the central west last year turkeys sold
from 60 to rs cents a pound. This
years prices are quoted from Is to SO
cents.
Texas. claiming to be the largest
producer of turkeys. had a slightly
larger number to shop out to other
communities, according to authorities
there. Estimates placed the number
on hand at 1,250,00o. with the years
crop to bring three and .one-half mill
lion dollars ..
Kentucky, another large producer
of turkeys, had a reduced crop, ac-
cording to announcements from that
state Some points reported a de-
crease OF SO per cent in number while
other places reported the drop would
be slight. 1HE
A Decrease Elsewhere.
Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska, Missouri,
Wisconsin each had less turkeys this
year to ship than last year. In most
cases the decrease was less than 10
per cent, in others the crop reached as
much as rs per cent.
The majority of authorities stated
that the general price of turkeys
would be less because of the crop in
the cost of feed and other things
which made up the cost of raising.
The extreme difficulty of raising ftur-
keys is said to be the greatest cause
for this years crop decrease. farmers
becoming discoura ged with their fall
ures of former years. 80 s.
Wet springs in many states this year
drowned a large number of what 9TH
erwise might have been the chief dish
of a holiday dinner. Other climatic
conditions made further inroads,s cut
thing early estimates almost in half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
P. R. YOUNG QUITS SANTA FE
Will Become General Manager of
Syrup Company in Columbus, Ohio.

viii Become General Manager of
Syrup Company in Columbus, Ohio.
P. r. Young, an ~employe of the
Santa Fe system for nearly forty years,
has resigned from the service of the
road to become general manager OF
the Smile Syrup company. of CO.
lumbus, o. Young's son was one Of
the organizers Of the company, which
is attaining considerable magnitude,
and since he has other business inter-
ests to look after. has secured the
services of his father as manager.
Young, at the time OF his resigna-
ton was assistant chief clerk in the
over. Short and Damage" office of
the road in Topeka "
His successor is John H Jones, who
has been transportation inspector for
the eastern division of the, Santa Fe,
with headquarters in Topeka, and who
will now be permanently located here
L. w. Green, formerly transporta-
ton inspector for the Missouri division
of the Santa Fe, will succeed Jones
as transportation inspector on the
eastern division, and will have his
HEADQUARTERS here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK IARKE1

st Joe, Mo, Nov. 2O.-HOGS-Receipts
$500 Market slow, a few early sales 15c
to zoe lower than Saturdays average to
both shippers and packers; early top. 81 SIS
for choice butchers; packing sows, Zoe to
15c lower, mostly S7.106T.35; average cost
Saturday, S791; weight rs pounds. Aver
age cost last week, $3.50; weight 221
pounds.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 Market very
slow; all classes dragging; veal calves
opened 15c lower; all other classes around
steady; beef steers and yearlings, mostly
$500 down; beef cows, $400d5.00: Gamers,
81 55@2T5; veal calves, top early, $3.50;
stockers and feeders, $5.256675.
SHEEP-Receipts $500. Market very
slow; only early sales part deck of good
Ill pound fat ewes at $500: looks about
steady; talking weak to lower on all kill
ing classes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
WEATHER.
Continued from Page oneJ

CONTINUED from Page One.l
Kansas but cloudy to the north and
west.
The temperature will drop to about
80 degrees to--ight and will rise to
about so degrees Tuesday.
The temperature of 20 degrees,
which occurred in Topeka at s o'cyock
this morning, was the lowest this
season The previous low mark, IS
degrees. was established last week.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last tWenty-four hours was As
degrees at $3.50 o'clock Sunday after
noon. The highest temperature in
Kansas was So degrees at Dodge City
and the lowest was % at Concordia-
The highest temperature in the United
States was So degrees at Tampa, Fla,
and the lowest was II at Havre, Mont.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 50
in 1897 and the lowest was 1 s in 1914.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at four miles an hour
from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Nov. 20-CATTLE-Receip
$4,000. Beef steers and yearlings. SLOW,
around steady; quality mostly plain; bulk
warmed up steers, Sc 50@S.OO; western
grassers. S6.00d7.25; few cut out yearlings
from show loads, $3.50. Steers held above
$13 90; she stock and bulls fairly active,
around steady; lower grades in. demand !;
few Gamers under $500; choice fat heifers,
$500; vealcrs, weak to Csc lower; practical
top. $500; stocEers and feeders, fairly ac-
tive; better kinds, strong; others, steady ;
desirable Colorado stockers, $40; New
Mexico stock calves S625.
HOGS-Receipts IA 600 Market active,
mostly to packers. &c to Zoe lower; spots
off more; early packers top, $7.95; shipper
top $7.S5; light lights mostly $7.75Q7.OS;
bulk desirable $50 to 2T5 pound averages,
$50; mixed weights and quality, $7;6o@
$50; packing sows 10c to 15c lower; bulk
mostly $7.S5dS 10.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Killing classes
slow, about steady; quality generally
plain; native lambs. S1f.Oo; % pound fed
lambs, $500; some bid higher; odd lot
ewes. $70O@T.40; 90 pound feeding lambs,
$3.50.