davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
WHY NOT APPLY THE REMEDY?

How long must the general public
continue to suffer the great menace
caused by capital and labor being un.
able to agree for long upon any sat
isfactory terms that will keep the
wheels of commerce grinding and Civ
ing forth to the people the necessary
resources possible in this greatest OF
all nations?
Without taking a stand with either
the corporations or the labor unions
we feel that the continued clashes be.
tween these great organizations should
and must cease if both have to be
soundly spanked by u Uncle Samuel
The lenient and hands-off policy the
government has heretofore expressed
toward capital and labor organizations
seemingly has been misconstrued and
ifostered the belief that our government
is powerless to cope with such situa-
tons. Not so. The facts are that these
organizations have rather taken ad-
vantage of u freedom of government
and if present conditions continue
there must come a sudden checking of
the Gripping of commercialism by
these two great factions, or the diff
ference will lead to results too serious
to even predict at this time.
1t is inevitable that the government
must insert a strong hand into the
present strike situation and succeed
in uniting capital and labor together
uder regulations that must be adhered
to by both factions.
1t seems strange that under our
great and good government the coun-
try should be tied up by strikes which
reduce to want and suffering fully
ninety per cent Of the population,
while no adequate remedy seems forth
coming.
While the corporations and labor
unions are endeavoring to settle their
difficulties why not let the government
take charge of the railroads and coal
mines, then draft the union laborers
into service and see that the enter
prises operate on full time. No doubt
the warning factions would soon get
to an agreement. When that time
came and before releasing control, the
government would be in a position to
exact an equitable agreement that
would be lasting and prohibit future
like exemptions.
Such tieups are serious and require
serious remedies. Our Uncle Sam can
prescribe the proper remedy. Why
not apply it Immediately?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
TOWNS SHOULD ENTERTAIN

The trade territory of any town ex-
poets to be entertained by the town
folks at some sort of a big gathering
during the summe or autumn months,
be it c%hautauqua, carnival, harvest fes-
tival or whatever you wish to name
it just so long as it calls for a general
get-to-gether of friends and neighbors
at their trading point where they may
entertain themselves by exchanging
greetings and getting better acquaint.
ed with each other, and likewise en-
joying the entertaining program the
town has prepared for their benefit.
There is nothing that will more sol
idly unite county and town folks to.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

Here's something every American
citizen can feel proud of and boast
about: The only country on earth to-
day whose credit is worth 100 cents
on the dollar is the U. S. A. This fact
should call forth the best ~endeavors of
every citizen. Let's quit our kicking
and get down to work.
With a million strikers off duty and
another million or more taking turns
away from work during the summer
vacation period, those who have been
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

gethes, And the town that does no,
cater 10 something of this kind is
psvfag she way for increased mail or
dess 50 the big cities, and eventually
Will awaken to the fact that loss of
business has been caused from the
lack of appreciation of their country
neigheers' patronage and from selfish
ly living within ones self, expecting
f%aithfulness in friendships while ne
gleeting those little obligations that
are so easily extended in the way of
entertainment,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

A town that stauchly supports a
band and a ball team, looks after it's
park and Fairgrounds along with its
schools, churches, libraries, picture
shows and other enterprises that are
educational ana entertaining, seldom
finds its youngsters drifting elsewhere
for the recreation the average youth
full nature requires. Our loyalty to
such organizations and enterprises
brings it's full reward in that u chill
dren will eve be faithful and boosting
for the old home town that keeps their
lives bright, busy and happy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

81 will not send to congress esti-
mates exceeding the probable receipts
of the government" President Hard
ing told the meeting of subordinate
federal officials in Washington. That
is the secret of sound national finance.
If foreign legislative bodies would
adopt the simple rule of keeping ex-
p%enditures within the revenues, debts
would soon disappear and reconstruct
ton would be made easy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

Pullman ears will be parked by the
hundreds, with shell walks and grass
plotes, restaurants, laundries and all
the conveniences of a municipality.
The best hotels, he said, will charge
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

$3.50 for a room with bath. As many
as agreeable may use the room, the
rate being $3.50 each for three per-
ons. Room without bath would av-
erage $1.5O a man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

contented to stay on the job are united
in the assertion that it is some job
this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
DOVER Century Clubs
silver ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. A. D. Warner Presents Or
gapization With Loving
Cup.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Nov. "a.
wednesday was a red-letter day
with Dover Century Club. the occa-
s,on being its twenty-fifth anniversary
which wae observed with an elaborate
program. which opened with a few
words of greeting by the president.
Mrs. Robert r.. Lewis. She also ex-
tended greetings from Mrs. Berlin and
Mre. Crosby who assisted in the or
sanixatlon Of the, Dover Club.
The entcrtainnCnt, Scenes Down
Petticcat Lane" was given as fol.
lows:
American Indian Girl. Mrs. Harry
Mayer: Puritan girl. Mrs. l.. Pau.
Jones: Colonial girls and men, Mrs.
Burton Syphers. Mrs. Carl II. Dorz-
back. Miss Elizabeth knight. Miss
Alice Holloway: Empire lady. Mrs
Henry Ridsely; Hoopskirt lady.
Niss. Walter a. Powell: Little
Old Fashioned lady. Lois Mack 4;
Two Bustle ladies, Mrs. John
II. Hutton. Mrs. Florence Prettyman
During the pantomime. music repre-
senting each period was played by
Mrs. Nelson y. Forny.
The history OF the club was read
and written by Mrs. John Il. Sauls-
bury.
Ancther feature OF tie program was
the styles in vogue since the advent OF
Women's Clubs. and the music OF the
day; School days. Dorothy Outten
Ruth Hammond. Franklin Mack
Gymnasium girls. Helen Scanlon
Pauline Ross; knitting girl. Mrs. Car
Dorzback: Flapper girl, Miss Eleanor
outtSn: Red Cross nurse. Mrs. Warren
Mack.
4 large cake bearing 25 candles was
brought TO the stage and placed or
the table. at the same time, the club
pcs;ess, Mrs. a. l.. Watson stepped
forward and read an original club
birthday poem. The surprise OF the
afternoon came however, when Mrs
\. ID. Warner OF Wilmington pre-.
sented to the club through the presi.
dent. with a handsome loving cup
sold lined. as . token, on the 95th' an.
n:versary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
eCRIPTURAL PREACHING
FEATURES HOME CONVENTION

Rev. T. r. Colitt OF Corning, y. Y.
was the speaker az last nights ses-
sion OF the home convention Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance. a,
aoi West Fifth street. HIS subject
was The Coming Of the Lord. Its
Flaoe In the Divine Program and in
the Christian Message"
The convention was onened n,
wednesday and Will continue until
sunday J, IS being featured with
scrip,ural preaching and PRAYER.
sveeiAl attention being given 70 the
Eibie. On Sunday there will be three
services and general contribution
VII be taken 10 defray the expenses
o, the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
lOU CAN SPELL ECONOMY"
ON THE A.B.C ADS.
\. II. e and ]. .. 3.

~ - y dsae ~
There Lent much in the way OF dis
covering, communicating or figuring
Out facts that you can't do on one OF
these two systems.
.Nnd they're the basis on which
EVcry Evenings A-B-C Classified
section is built.
lf you want 10 find out about op-
portun.;ies 10 get what you want and
save money in buying 1.-THE Abe.
l-s-s AIDE viii tell you where they
are.
And when you're anxious to sell.
or rent. or nnd help, yourself-an
A-B-C Ad will put you in touch with
Just the people you're looking for.
For economy OF time and money
remember the A-B-C Ads,
II you know what you want-Then
you know where IL is-when Won
turn 10 the A-B-C Classified Ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Ho, IIo! This is the land of Santa Claus; the
land Of Joy, for every side you'll find gttcring
toys galorc-ncw, bright, colortul and embracing
all the things dear 10 the hearts of children.
Mechanical toys, dolls, wagons, games, books,
Christmas and doll houses, circuscs with real
clowns, animals n everything. Come in, boys
and girls, bring father and mother along, too
so as they may enjoy the toys as well as your
self
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Pythian Sisters Fleet

The newly formed Temple o, the
Pythian Sisters at Grubbs has been
presented with a Bible by Delswsr re
Temple. TIE officers Of the newly
formed Institution are: Past chief
Mrs. Florence Pearson: most excel
lent chief Mrs. Elsie Miller: most ex-
cshsnt senior chief. Mrs. Izora
Ithodes; most excellent junior chief
Mr.. Ethel Tailey: manager, Mrs. An
nIs Nandcvsr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Stop at the Gift Shop

This bit Of n shop is the gathering place for
gift-seokers, nowadays. Such an array Of
noveties--somc from Europe some from japan
and others from oth own United States All
new, all attractive and ali modestly priced
There are articles for men, for women, for
children. Remember then, 10 stop in, 10 look
carefully over this fine collection Of pretty things
and your Christmas choosing will be easier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Thanksgiving
Hosiery
For Sport or Dress
Mentioning Several Items That
Will Bring a Response
Unprecedented

EASHION has decrecd low footwear
+ pumps and Oxfords for fall and winter
- wear; that naturally means that one must
be- very careful as 70 their hose u must be
snug-htting and must look we'll with the particu-
lar shoe, or If Of wool must show a novelty
ribbing or a bit OF colored clocSing Our ability
70 furnish Just the proper hose ~ the price
you care 20 pay has given Us an enviabe hosiery
business The following IS but a suggestion
You should by all means see our wonderful
stock.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-10

Hugh O'Neil of Anchorage arrived on last nights trail for a few days so- journ in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-10

Henry Couillard was an outgoing passenger this morning for Moose Pass, following a brief visit in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-10

If you have anything to do in the line of work, I am at your service. You can find me or reach me by tele- phone at Jordon's Valet Service, Mad ison 103. D. CRIGLER. ksep1
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-10
TRIUMVIRATE OF CLIMBERS
 ASCEND MARATHON MOUNTAIN

To conquer the difficult pitch of Marathon mountain a trio of Seward men left yesterday noon on a trip to the summit Their ascent of the moun- tain was watched with considerable in terest as all are enthusiastic sports men; Leon Urbach, J. H. Flickinger and Richard Foss, being the intrepid climbers.
 Interested Sewardites kept tab on the climb and logged it somewhat as follows: Start at 1:47; From that time until 2:30 climbers not in view owing to dense brush; at 3:30 Urbach noticed in the lead and going well; Flickinge1 stopped to shift his ballast; Floss kneading some of the cramped spots; both men tied for place. 3:45 Foss resting with Flickinger hunting for an easy place to land; Urbach hit ting the gravel. 4:09 found all up and going Urbach leading by three yards, (finest quality); Flickinger had hard list to starboacd on account of rough going; Foss rolling along smoothly. 4:27, all hands piped down to trim bal last and arrange cargo. Three dough- nuts were jettisoned at this stop, like wise one pair of canvas gloves was divided up to even up the load; More yeast was taken aboard to tighten car go. 4:33, sparks commenced to fly when the iron shod hoofs of the climb CTS hit the hard places. 4:37, cargo shifted again and had to be trimmed, one handkerchief lost frightened up the load considerably. 4:52, the summit in sight; the navigator was working with q loose eccentric, the exhaust working freely. Foss (cream) puffing consider ably on the up grade; Urbach, lead-off man measured his distance and made the top in final spurt. Tired, yes but oh how happy
 In case of delays and accidents the party took along a complete camping outfit-one blanket, one frying pan, cooked grub enough for three meals and a change of socks. The return trip was made without difficulty, all short cuts being taken advantage of.
 Urbach reports the only casualty lie was bitten on the right ear while en- loving a sleep A whistler feeding on toadstools mistook the ear for dell- cacv. Health of said whistler not as- certained Injured will recover.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-10

FOR SALE-Piano in good condition Inquire of J. Mcconnell, next to old cable office. 187tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-10

c. M. Lauridson, well-known tailor of Fairbanks, was numbered among those who arrived from the interior last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-10

FOR RENT-Three room cabin. Ap- ply to Cooper. 1SStf
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-10

Jack Irvine, prominent in mining circles of the interior, is numbered among the recent arrivals He will probably leave within the next few days for the westward, having Kanat- ak as his destination
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-10

LOST-WiT party who has the book Black Barthlemys Treasure, by Jet- fry Farnol, belonging to Mrs. Tyer, please leave it at the Gateway office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-10

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac- torily by our new process we will re- fund your money as we aim to please YOU. JORDAN VALET SERVICE. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-10

A large number of soldiers came in from the interior last night. Some of them will be stationed here, others leaving on the Buford for transfer to other localities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-10

Mrs. J. B. Reher and son were num- bered among those leaving for the north this morning. They will spend the remainder of the week in Anchor age
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-10
kT TIE CITY'S HOTELS

OVERLAND-Hugh O'Neil, c. M. Lauridson.
 SEXTON-J. A. Stewart, J. Irvine, Oscar Krause.
 SEWARD-John Paulson, Henry Lu cas, Vern Tyler, E. Booth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-17
.NO.ll HEARING ON TODAY

Hundreds of interested people are
assembled at Richland Center today,
attending the hearing concerning the
proposed relocation of State Highway
No Ii between Richland Center and
Viroqua. Mayor Smith and Attorneys
II. p. Proctor and j. Henry Bennett
are there in official capacities, doing
their best to have the road remain
where it is. The sentiment in Viro-
qua is practically unanimous for the
present location, and the following re-
solutions were passed by the Business
Mems Association and taken by Mayor
Smith to be presented to the commits
sion.
Whereas, there appears to be some
slight agitation for a change in the los
cation of Wisconsin Highway No. II,
and,
Whereas, Any change in the loca-
ton of this Highway is of very great
Importance to the City Of Viroqua for
the following reasons: ID That mon
ey has been expended and plans made
on the basis of the present location be-
ing an accomplished and permanent
fact (2) That the present location
passes thru better territory, over bet
ter soil ard for road construction and
maintenance, over a better road from
scenic standpoint, and hence is more
pleasant, safe and profitable for our
traffic. go That the present location
is the choice of a great majority of
our citizens in their selection of road
leading to the Capitol and other cities
in that direction (4) That this city
is denied many of the advantages of a
State Highwayby the proposed change
or changes, and the uncertainties re-
sulting from tampering with system
win interfere with popular support of
road improvement. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Business Men of
Viroqua, assembled in special Assoc
citation meeting unite in protesting
any proposed change which will cause
Inconvenience and loss to this city for
the above and other reasons And,
Be it further
Resolved, That this Association re-
spectfully petition the Commission to
consider the interests of the City of
Viroqua, and give us peace and conf
dence by declaring the present loca-
ton permanent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-17
WEST SALEM WINS GAME

West Salem journeyed over Sunday
and. between showers, handed our Lei
gion team an awful whaliDe-score 8
to l. The one lone score was an aw-
full swat by Bunny Kueb1 into center
field that was good for complete cir
cult Of the bases, and Sunny never felt
so good about anything in his life, as
he vas playing against his old home.
He was the star Of the game for vi
roqua, getting two nice catches in the
field, three out of our four hits, and
making the only score. Curtis CON
nected with the pin once Sine did
the twirling for West Salem and he
pitched the game of his life, striking
out fifteen, allowing one pass, and on
" being touched four times. Pet Nor
rison pitched a good game for Vino
qua in five out of the nine innings. but
some unfortunate errors and the fact
that it was raining the hardest when
his turn came on the mound rather
unsteadied him in spots. and West
Salem connected for nine hits, among
them two doubles, two triples and a
home run. The four Dagger was hit
down the foul line and many declare
went foul. Lad Garin made a beauti-
fui pick up and running throw in the
3rd inning. Tom Garin got a fine
catch in the Sth. Curtis had tough
luck in the third, bali striking bis
bat and going fair when he lodged to
escape it, something that only happens
once in blue moon. West Salem's
umpire was muchly off on balls and
strikes and was literally razooed by
the grand stand. We understand he
is a class one umpire, but all of them
occasionally have their off days.
We understand that two veteran
players have agreed to cast their lots
with Viroqua hereafter, so the team
will go into the next game with a bet
ter show of winning from the surround
ing teams who have hired players, of
which West Salem had five.
One of the fine features of the game
was the band concert, which was very
much appreciated by the crowd, es-
pecially while the players were rocst-
ing in their dog kennels while the cold
drizzly rain fell.
The next home game will be with
.Cashton on May 28th.
A much appreciated stunt was the
distribution of free score cards, which
will be continued all season, so the
fans should bring their pencils.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-17
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

The Music Memory Contest will be
held at the Normal Training School,
Saturday, May 9th. Open TO all
school children eligible.
Over $4,000 in special prizes, free
entertainment to all. One big, grand,
glorious day Music is being recog-
nized as the greatest of all mind train
ing studies. Music Memory contests
are considered the best method for the
advancement Of Music Similar con-
tests are being held in oil the larger
cities of the United States II will
be an annual feature in the education
al field Of Vernon County and we hope
to make il one Of the grestest events
of the school year.
All who wish to participate ought
to send in their names at once to Supt.
Sanford AT ONCEi In order that
the committees can arrange plans for
the contest, refreshments and enter
tainment.
In order that all may have the list
of selections useL we reprint them.
All the schools OF the county were sup
piled with this list several months ago.
America, Annie Laurie, America the
Beautiful, Abide With Me, Arkansaw
Traveller, AL the Mountain Inn, Bar
carolle--Tales of Hoffman, Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Young Charms,
Battle Hymn Of the Republic, Carry
Me Back to Old Virginny, Cavalleria
Rusticana--I ntermezzo, Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean, Come Where My
Love Lies Dreaming. Dixie, Death Of
Ase, Drink to Me Only with Thine
Eyes Flow Gently Sweet Alton, Home,
Sweet Home, Humoresque, Hail Col
umbia, Juanita. Loves Old Sweet Song
Massas in de Cold, Cold Ground, Min
uett in G, Morning Gynt
Suite, Ny Old Kentuey Home, Mar
cissus, Old Black Joe, Old Folks at
Home, Onward Christian. Soldiers. Pal
oma, La, Red, White and Blue, Sere-
made (Schubert), Spring Song tMen-
delssohn), Star Spangled Banner
Sweet and Low, Star Of the Summer
Night, Speed the Republic, Traumerei
Whispering Hope, Yankee Doodle.
This contest is held at the request
, Of the National Bureau for the Adj
vancement of Music, who have fur
nisbed the gold medals for the best
scores. Merchants Of Viroqua have
supplied the funds for the purchase
of Silver pins TO be given TO all who
make perfect scores, that is correct
titles of twenty numbers selected from
the above list TO be used in the con-
| test. Remember the contest will be
| held in the Normal Training school at
1890 a. m. Saturday, May 9th.
For additional information inquire
/ of Cunt Sanford or Otto Brown.