davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
Protect Your Feathered Friends.
Have you stopped to consider,
My very dear friend,

AAoNC yOu OPpcu ~ COIlSlucT,
My very dear friend,
How the birds helped in bringing
The war to an end?
There is a true story of how a car
rier pigeon named Cher Ami, which
means "Dear Friend" in Frnech, helped
in the war. There were no telephone
OF telegraph connections, and the Lost
Battalion was in great peril. Their
only hope was in Cher Ami, who
proved true to her trust and saved the
Lost Battalion just in time.
But Cher Ami was not content with
one brave deed. The Americans af-
forwards won a great victory, and
Cher Ami was selected to carry the
message to General Pershing. The
precious note was tied to her left leg
and she started out. Bullets flew here
and there. At last one hit her left
leg and almost struck it off. Cher
Ami brought that precious leg close
to her breast and flew on though al
most fainting from loss of blood. The
coop door opened and just as Cher
Ami reached the welcome perch she
became unconscious. There she lay
until she was aroused by General Per-
shing.
Cher Ami was given the Distin-
guished Service Cross, and will always
be remembered as a faithful soldier.
But Cher Ami is not the only faith
full little bird. Countless others the
world over are helping in many other
ways. AS every one of us have our
duties to do, so every bird has its
duty. Without the birds agriculture
would be impossible. The vast hordes
of insects would be too numerous for
man to control. Without the birds
the farmers crops would be choked
with weeds.
We W protection to the birds.
Every n should spend a little time
in erecting bird houses, bird baths,
and lunch counters. They should en-
courage others to do so, and they
should refrain from molesting and
killing birds.
AS a Camp Fire Girl it is my duty to
help protect the birds. I can teach
younger children a love for birds and
how to are for them. In doing this
it will be necessary for me to study
the birds and my spare time will be
we'll spent in doing so.
Cats are one of the worst menace
to bird life. They who have pet cats
should teach them not to bother birds.
Every time the kitten notices a bird
it should be punished.
Nature meant that birds should be
protected by providing them with pro-
tective ccloration. By means of this
their enemies cannot see them. Pro-
tective celebration is also a help to the
birds in obtaining food.
Lovers of music and beauty have a
special object in protecting the bird :.
The bird songs are more beautifu u
than any music produced by ma"
Birds have the power of cheering man
in his darkest hour.
Woe to the mar who kills birds jus
for sport! Nature lovers get just as
much or more pleasure in photograph
ing the birds as thoughtless people do
in shooting them. We should all be
Nature lovers ard hunt with a cam
era instead Of a gun.
The birds r our friends;
They help US every day.
We W them protection,
In every possible way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
April 26, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Toby
LaRoque, of Glasgow, Montana who
on June 16, 1917, made AddI Home
stead Entry No. 049474, for NEA
Section 10, Township "a NJ, Range 81
E., Montana Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver U. S. Land Office at Glas-
gov, Montana, on the 10th day OF
June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rob.
ert Haney, and Frank Rhode, both OF
Glasgow, Montana, and Fred Carna'
han and Tom B. Milks, both of Saco
Montana.
E. M. KIRTON, Register
Published Apr. %, May 5, ~, 10, 26
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
May II, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
A. Rohde, of Glasgow, Montana, who,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
School Notes
Continued from Page p

push. He succeeded in pushing him
off the rails and then gave a leap,
However he vas not quick enough,
The engine had cut off one of his
hind legs.
When the train came by the men
awoke and Immediately they realized
what they owed to their faithful but
much abused collie. He had returned
good for evil and that at the risk of
his W life. He had saved them from
a horrible death but not only that, the
memory of the f%aithfulness and sacri-
flee of their dog awakened a spark of
manliness in their degraded lives and
they became better men. Animals are
valuable friends. Why shouldn't we
treat them as such?-Clyde Osmund-
SON.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
ORDINANCE NO. 29O

ORDINANCE NO. 29U
An Ordinance Providing for the An
nual Appropriation for the City of
Glasgow, Montana, for the Year of
1922.
Be 1t Ordained, by the City Council
of the City Of Glasgow, Montana, that
there be and is hereby appropriated to
defray expenses of maintaining the
several departments of the City of
Glasgow, Montana, and for other pur-
poses for the next ensuing year, COM
mencing on the first Monday in Nav,
1922, and ending on the first Monday
in May, 1923.
The following sums, to-wit: .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

Section 3.
The salaries of the Employees of
Street, Fire, Cemetery, Library and
Light and Water departments of the
City of Glasgow, Montana, for the fis-
cal year shall be and the sam are
hereby fixed as follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOllOE FUN ~ DlA1OA
Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana.
April Is, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Theresa
Byrnes, of Glasgow, Montana, who,
on December 5, 1921, made Additional
Homestead Entry No. 05S461, for NJ,
Section 8, Township % N, Range 81
E., Montana Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Register and Receiver
u. S. Land Office at Glasgow, Mon
tana, on the Goth day of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: d. l..
Gillispie, D. A. Patten, Oscar Martini
son, Carl D. Peterson, all of Glasgow,
Montana.
E. M. KIRTON, Register.
Pub. Apr. 21-28, May 5-12-19.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
H. B. Smith and Company, a corpor-
alton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Erlck n. MOen n Bertha Marie
Moen, his wife, Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front door of the Court House in
Glasgow, Montana, on the 25th day
of May, 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m., the following described real es-
tate:
The Southeast quarter (SEA), the
South half of the Northeast quarter
(S1aNEA). Section Eighteen QS),
Township Twenty-Five (29) North
Range Thirty-eight (3S) East, of the
Montana Meridian, containing $40
acres, more or less, according to the
Government survey thereof.
Dated April 2Sth, 1922.
C. A. HALL, Sheriff.
By C. J. HANSON, Under Sheriff.
Published May 8. IL, 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
$4,000

General expenses 35OO.O 90
Section 2.
The salaries of the Officers of the
City of Glasgow, Montana, and for
the fiscal year shall be and the same
arc harahy fiyaJ me- fo11ouyc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

M. sWARTHOUT, Clerk.
Published May IL, 19.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

OICIN IT IsCOOIUCT.
May IL, 10, &c, June 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Rigs Up Machine
To Scald Burglar
Banker, With 9O-Ton Vault,
Invents New Scheme to
Insure Safety.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., June a.
John P. Mckay. superintendent Of
the new million dollar First Ma
tional Bank. opened here today.
looked at the ninety-five ton vault
door two months ago and scratched
his head.
You can't be too sure" he said
IT'S 100 per cent safe, but with
crime running the way it is you
can't tell what schemes these bur-
glars might have" Then a friend
told him that if a crowd of burglars
got in they might be able to force
the door
So Mckay has invented the first
apparatus known that will posi-
lively "scald a burglar to death"
and it is now installed in the new
First National Bank. of which Gov.
Edwards is president
All along the panel at the top of
the huge door are little perfora-
tions. about seventy-fve altogether,
which are made to look like orna-
ments. This is all the burglar can
see of the scalding machine. But
the perforations connect with a
two-inch pipe which runs back to
the 900-horsepower boilers and Is
attached to the boilers by two
locked valves. There is nifty pounds
pressure in the boilers day and
night and any monkeying with the
vault door will automatically bring
down a scalding deluge.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
SMOOT ASKS FOUR
new GOVERNMENT
BUILDINGS in D. G.
Senator Warns Against
Greek Temple Type"
OF Structure.
Four large new government build

Four large new government build
ings in the District of Columbia
were urged yesterday in the Senate
by Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah,
chairman of the public buildings
commission. in submitting the re-
port Of the commission to the SEN
ate.
The modern office building is ia.
vored by Senator Smoot in prefer.
ence to the Greek temple type"
against which he warns the govern
ment. He pointed to the Treasury
Department annex at Pennsylvania
avenue and Madison place as an ex.
ample of waste of space.
The report submitted by Senator
Smoot really urges a building pro.
gram along these lines. and favors
the immediate construction of:
An Agriculture Department Build
ing.
A building for the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue.
A building for the storage Of arch
ives and records Of the government.
A building for the general account
ing Office.
In arguing for the adoption of the
report by the Senate, Smoot pointed
out that the government had ef-
fected an annual saving of more
than half a million dollars in rental
charges. The report shows that the
government is spending at present
s545.s75 a year for the rental of Of
fee space in the city as compared
with s1,135,ss7.2s on May %, 1919.
Another saving of s49,500 will be
effected when the Treasury Depart
ment vacates the Hooe Building on
F street. When this is done, a total
saving in rental charges OF $685.
524.2S will have been effected.
That the government should be a
tenant in its own Capital City is in
comprehensive, in the estimation
of Senator Smoot. He said that he
believed no other large government
In the world has given so little
thought to the housing facilities Of
its governmental departments.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
By SIR PHILIP GIBBS.

LONDON, June 3.-The most nota-
BILE event last week in regard 10
European settlements has been q
clear indication from France that
1t is ready to drop the threat OF
immediate invasion of Germany in
case sthat country defaults on in
IDENTITIES.
France still desires to use that
menace as an ultimate right, but
only as last resort. It has taken
a long time to persuade the French
government that seizure Of the Ger
man industrial cities would create
a new chaos and more imminent
dangers in Europe. What has
finally persuaded them is not only
Lloyd Georges straight talks at
Genoa, but the direct message to
the Conservative party through
Bonsr Law as Its mouthpiece that
Frances varmest friend. England.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Time Now Ripe For Forcing
Russia Into Line, Says Gibbs
Declares Abandonment of French Threat to In.
wade Germany Opens Opportunity to
Make Bolsheviks Accept Terms.

would not support her IL she put
new military pressure on Germany
to extract indemnities beyond the
German means TO pay.
shock to AdministrstioH-
Besides a warning II was like an
electric shock to Poincsre's admin
istration. 1t made them realize
sharply that IL they gave orders for
a march into the Ruhr after May
81 IL would isolate France from
Britain That thought OF isolation.
though often envisaged calmly in
the French press, became intoler-
able when shown as the inevitabl
result of the present policy.
Wise counsels prevailed that the
enormous importance OF British
friendship to France is not to be
risked at a time when the German
Russian alliance raises a new bogy
in the French Imagination 1t Is
possible that Germany will be given
more breathing space by Important
concessions In methods and amounts
OF payment. and a loan will be
made her on her Industrial securi-
ties under secret guarantees IL she
checks the use Of the printing press
FOR paper money. stabilizes the
mark. balances her budget by more
drastic taxation.
This will be a compromise, post
poning struggles that cannot be
averted more than a few years. !
do not mean necessarily a military
struggle, though Europe Is still a
powder magazine, but a tremendous
struggle that one day must be de-
.cided between ideass Of European
unity based on real permanent
pact peace and the old international
balance Of power in which groups
OF nations face other groups with
such equal strength of arms that
they hesitate to violate each others
rights.
Lloyd George with usual dramatic
instinct touched for a moment with
the searchlight OF his vision Eu-
ropes darkest problem. "will q
hungry Russia" he asked. sit
| quietly whilst its children are dy-
ing? That is not the experience ot
the past"
He meant the experience OF past
history outside OF Russia as 70,
instance, when Napoleon broke tho
blockade OF France and led hi,
|
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
PLAN TO RAISE LUSTTANIA,
TEUTON SUBS PRIZE VICTIM
Divers Must Go 2S5 Feet Below for Giant
Carrier, Sunk With 1900 Lives.

LONDON June 5-Efforts raise the Lustan noted
of Germanys submarine victims will be started
Count Zanard Land who has threeyear
with insurance interests salvage the vessel ssngun of
The Lusitana sunk in S feet of miles off
Knsale Head, ireland.
1t planned close all the tight compartments in the
big ship patch the made by the topedoes and her by
expeing the with compressed air
There is said be large of bullion, ewery and
other ndestrucble valuables imprisoned in the ship that will a
ford millions of profit the successful wreckers.
The sunk with loss 1900 lives including
many prominent Americans Her is $4,000
There be why shouldn't find her
she for she the ship built Land said
"She lying gravel bed and probably the only damage
shall find will be the hole blown her side by the torpedo
Special deep films of the divers work will be taken by
al American film corporation.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
D. C.. SCHOOL CHILDREN SING
AT PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
700 Youthful Serenaders Delight Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding in White House Program.

Undaunted by a rain storm which
descended upon the city at the hour
set aside o'clock yesterday after
noon-for the annual serenade to
President ana Mrs. Harding in front
Of the newly dedicated Lincoln Me-
mortal Building, more than 700 chill
dren of the public schools marched
to the White House and there. in
the East Room, presented the
scheduled program.
Chatting and giggling. the youth
full serenaders crowded through the
main entrance Of the Executive
Mansion and into the East Room
where the Presidents party was
awaiting.
Sing In East Room.
After they had completely sur
rounded those whom they sought
to serenade, and placed a huge bank
Of flowers at the feet OF the Presi-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Of Mathilde will make q thorough
investigated OF the career of Max
oser before permitting the mar
riage.
II is also understood he will 60
into the matter Of Mathilde's- for
tune passing under foreign control
and also determine whether or not.
under the foreign marriage laws
Msthilde would simply become the
chattel Of her husband. instead Of
wife In the American definition
of that term.
The Rockefeller fortune is the
only weapon left Mrs. Mccormick
to fight the marriage. unless her
husband withholds his consent until
all interested parties are thoroughly
satisfied Mathilde will not be get
ting the worst of the bargain
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Nazi1nova Sought
In Valentino Trial
Woman Physicians Testimony
Tends to Clear Actor of
Bigamy Charge.

Los ANGELES. June 3.-Dr.
Floretta White, honeymoon chap
erone Of Rodolph Valentines
bridal party at Palm Springs, to-
day gave evidence intended to clear
the screen lover OF bigamy charges.
The woman physician, taking the
stand at Valentines preliminary
hearing. stated that she herself oc-
eupfed the double bedroom in the
Palm Springs cottage with wini-
fred Hudnut, Valentines bride.
Or. White. a resident Of Palm
Springs. said she had been asked
by Valentino to chaperone the
party.
= Crowds that overfowed the court
and corridors today were disap-
pointed In the non-appearance of
ALA Naximova, noted actress, who
has been summoned to court.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Nice cCORMICK-OSER WEDDING
IS BANNED BY ROCKEFELLER
Father Temporarily Submits to Oil Magnate;
Wife Withdraws Court Battle.

CHICAGO, June 3.-John D. Rock
efeller tonight put the marriage of
his granddaughter. Mathilde Nc
Cormick, under the ban.
Harold F. Mccormick bowed to
the edict Of the oil master when he
withdrew. temporarily, consent to
the marriage of his daughter Ma
thilde to Max Oser, Swiss livery
stable man.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick. divorced wife Of Harold F.
Mccormick, withdrew her court
battle to prevent the marriage of
her daughter, Mathilde, to Oser.
From hints dropped by attorneys
on both sides, an agreement has
been reached between Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick and the judge Of the
Probate Court, whereby the father
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Prison Raided,
Drugs Seized

ATLANTA. June s. - Special
narcotic oficers, under an Ex-
ecutfve order signed by Presi-
dent Harding, raided the Fed
eral penitentiary here late to-
day, connscated drugs and ar
rested q resident physician
This fs believed to have been
the hrst time q raid has ever
been made on q United States
prison.
DIR. III. =. Carrfck. physician.
was held by the ofieers follow
ing the raid charged with
Smuggling drugs into the prison
and selling IL to the Inmates.
Alex Abonf, q local cigar dealer,
was also held, accused Of aiding
I'm the smuggling.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Paris Outlines Conditions
For Conference at Hague

PARIS. June 3.-The French gov
ernment announced today the con-
ditions under which 1t Will attend
The Hague conference and partici-
pate in study of methods for re-
constructing Russia.
Quai d'Orsay's memorandum COW
ers every objection that the Ameri-
can government has made to par
ticipating in the discussions OF
Russia. 1t was handed to all
countries expected to attend The
Hague conference. A copy was
given Ambassador Herrick fol
Washington.
Must withdraw Note.
The salient points in the docu-
ment follow.
First, the Russian note Of May II
in which the Soviets refused tc
recognize their debts and to re-
store property to foreigners must
be withdrawn. e..
Second, the conference at The
Hague must be confined entirely to
economic and financial phases OF
the Russian question and only the
delegates to the June 15 and June
20 meetings must be experts.
Must Drop Counter Claims.
Third, the Soviets must recognize
all their war and pre-war debts and
they must return confscated prop
erty to foreigners unless it is ma
terially impossible, and they must
drop all counter claims against the
allies.
Fourth, "the conditions affecting
commerce and industry in Russia
must be profoundly changed" for
The Hague conference to be worth
undertaking.
Fifth. until the Russian peasant
can be sure Of enjoying the product
of his labor. which Is a matter for
the Soviet regime to adjust" 1t is
useless to discuss the restoration of
Russia.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Poincare Note on Hague
Farley Fails to Lessen
England's Fears.
ALLIED UNITY SEEN
AS VITAL NEED
French Seizure of Ruhr
Might Fire World in
Week, Says Official.

LONDON. June 3IThe shadow of
a new world war fell across the
European political horizon today.
Lloyd George sounded the warn
ing in his recent address to the
house of commons, and many Brit
ish and foreign diplomats here pro-
fess serious alarm over the pros
poets.
Premier Poincare's note to the
powers today concerning the Hague
conference has not served to lessen
the alarm. The British government
Is known to base much of its homes
for peaceful reconstruction Of Eu-
rope upon success of this gather
ing. Evidence that France NAV
again prove stumbling block
brought expressions of regret here.
All War Elements Present.
1t Is pointed out that. as in 1914,
all the elements necessary for war
are contained in the present COM
plicated political situation.
In 1914 suspicion and greed COM
bfned to cause the Austro-German
belligerency. the Russian mobiliza-
tion and other factors that led to
the world war.
Today the elements are distrust
Of Germany and Russia, distrust by
Russia OF Europe and the bel
ligerency or bankruptcy-in several
cases both-of several European
nations.
Tension between France and Ger
many over reparations. heightened
by Frances latest note and Poin-
cares speech in the chamber yes
terday on which he won an over
whelming vote of confidence. added
to the Russo-German agreements
might. diplomats added. precipitate
a new war, Of which French oc-
cupation OF the Ruhr might prove
the starting gun.
war to Death.
Formation OF q Russo-German n
military alliance would necessitate
closest allied friendship and unity
OF action. Neither Great Britain
nor Italy could afford to leave
France Isolated. Rumania and Po-
land would be in grave danger as
would Greece through Turkey and
Bulgaria.
IT Germany and Russia were TO
answer French occupation OF the
Ruhr with a declaration Of war"
prominent official said today.
Europe would be aname again
within a week. England would be
compelled to aid France and Bel
rium, Russian troops would smother
Poland in their march through to
Germany Czecho-Slovakia, Ru-
mania. Hungary and eventually
Jugo-Slavia and Austria would be
overrun with Red troops. There
would be no question. this time, OF
huge loans by belligerents. II
would be a war Of death"
France Sees Danger.
Military men have declined to
comment upon the possibilities OF
a new world war. beyond pointins
out its terrors from hundreds OF
| inventions involving gas. flre and
new engines Of destruction.
Europe is in a belligerent mood
but mostly in an effort to prevent
this threatened confiagration. Thi,
| was true in 1914. France recog-
nizes danger to herself in a Russo
German military alliance. England
Is opposing France politically In
many things because the govern
ment here believes Frances atti-
tude toward Germany may prove
provocative of war.
Economically Britain feels re-
construction of Russia the pathway
to peace in Europe. From a po-
| litical point of view. however. II
Is admitted allied unity is the one
great bulwark against war.