davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31
THE OTHER SIDE OF vAROAMAN
STEPHENS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ANSWERS MR. WATKINS

STEPHENS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ANSWERS MR.. WATKINS
no THE WHITE WOMEN OF MISS ssIpP1.
few days there daily papers signed
by Vaughan Watkins man.
the candidates the Mississippi eo
biton educaun other which vitality
Giving full credit Mississippi
support he rendered
Mr. Watkins nevertheless intelligence Of
Mississippi and it framed purposely misleading
Vaughan Watkins splendid gentleman citizen has
long worshpper
Mississippi and anything might
should be accepted as coming from one bindy infatuated
this purpoey and Intended
deceive That intelligence fact
you greatest and patriot
the vadaman and is vey careful
not to ask consider senate
and the attitude he has tax since with his
have forget that record which
dated by the Mississippi an
record of achev
The prohibition is no better than
that Hubert who voted for prohibition
came before Congress during his eari
senaves And surely it than that Of
Miss Belle Kerney who spoke prohibition
Mr. watkins gives ardaman full credit for .nshng
capital when the records show that
ouawed by the sheppard b through
the elate by Senator Morris Sheppard. of
Vaughan Watkins tells governor in 1903
every one with grain
that James governor and
sn @ ' ro s
platform he got intoo office
And woman voting in Mississippi
that he
result although he was in Washington years.
Watkins length Gre
publication printed in Washington endorsing the
candidacy you that that letter
Conference Action an organ
aon that numbers its officers and
mtee such as Morris Hqu New York commit
Socialist his proaer
manm and others whose entire sympah
Russiaa
Vaughan proudly parades endorsement from the one
Action woodrow wilson the
most citizen Of the world his opinion
about the criticism edng
is toe harsh for him. sa'
Vaughan good sense in not wanting the WON
take 90 to vote the
Hyde" side Of his "Dr. Jekyl's" record.
Vaughan tell you that this is the same Iaa. r W.
damn who said In referring Ewing highly ga
clergyman Of the Episcopal Miss he urd
and helb bechng nteances Of the
same james Var
referring the Bishop GALLOWAY
him chasing
yellow legged chicken" ~
Watkins fails you, Mississippi that
sn sss sss1s 10 s h
said follow the are
Bs ssss s's % @
fact account for the qualities the
lin Teddy"
Watkins the same James
X vadaman who said Of Dr. TIL Bailey editor Baptist Record
any psaso na ns pot
the Rs shaS
qualities this Christ ddng
but for Of these little nuhbnstud the
type who edits the Baptist express depth
oi my commisseration and contempt"
ia the same lanes
vardaman who said lsls:here are
In Msasipp who homes 10
lencompass defeat
Watkins ana daurht-
aah q the fought
lstrucd at whn four
monthr and i've after the una
knitting for the when Offering God that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

les, physics, shorthand, typewriting.
Twelfth Year: Sociology and econom-
les, advanced shorthand, typewriting
chemistry.
College Entrance Course. Ninth
Year: English, algebra, Latin, gen.
eral science. Tenth Year: English,
general history, geometry, Caesar
Eleventh Year: English, physics, CIV
les, typewriting, shorthand. Twelfth
Year: Sociology and economics, chem
istry, advanced algebra and solid geo
metry, typewriting and shorthand
Music and orchestra work will be
elective in each of the above courses,
Each student is expected to carry
four regular academic subjects unless
consent to take less or more has been
secured from the superintendent.
No tuition is charged of any stu.
dent from any part of Valley county
but small fees covering breakage anc
cost of supplies is charged in all lab
oratory courses.
Students should endeavor to decide
what courses they plan to complete ir
order that they will not find conflicts
in graduation requirements later. AT
ter a student has elected a giver
course he is expected to continue it
No change in program will be permit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
MONSTER OF AGES PAST
SEEN ALIVE IN PATAGONIA

Belief that a p%lesiosaurian monster,
an %amphibian of the mesozoic order
generally believed to exist only in fOs-
sill form, is still alive in Patagonia
was expressed by Prof. Clement
Onelli, director of the BuenoS Aires
Geological garden. He announced he
had received credible reports that such
a monster was seen in a lake in the
territory of Chubut, near the Andes
mountains.
Prof. Onelli made public Il letter
from an English friend of his named
Sheffield, saying that while hunting in
the Andes, he discovered a trail of
fiattened out vegetation near a lake,
indicating the track of an animal Of
enormous weight. Later, says the let
ter, Mr.. Sheffield saw in the middle
of the lake an animal, with a colossal
neck like that Of a swan, whose move
ments in the water indicated that the
body was shaped like a crocodile. He
said harpoons would be necessary to
capture the monster.
Prof. Onelli said this evidence con-
firmed two previous reports that such
animal had been seer alive during the
last year in the same region, where
various scientific expeditions have
made rich finds of animals Of geolOg-
ical ages.
He said an expedition from Argen-
tina or some other country ought to be
sent to capture the animal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
CITY o TO
OPEN SEPT 9Th
Continued from page ~

Herman. Miss Herman will have
charge of the music department. She
has been supervisor of music in Roch-
ester, Mimi, for the past two years.
Owing to the fact that there is no
room large enough in the high school
building to accommodate the large
eighth grade class, it has been found
necessary to transfer the eighth grade
to the south side building.
The courses of study offered in the
Glasgow high school are as follows:
Teacher Training Course Ninth
year: English, algebra, general sci
ence, sewing. Tenth Year: English,
general history, geometry, and either
bookkeeping or cooking as elective.
Eleventh Year: English, school man.
cement, %civics, reviews. Twelfth Year:
Sociology, psychology, methods, OBJ
%servation, practice teaching.
Commercial Course. - Ninth Year:
English, algebra, general science, COM
mercial arithmetic. Tenth Year: Eng
lish, geometry, general history, book.
keeping. Eleventh Year: English, civ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
RIDDICK WINS FOR
THE u. S. SENATE

y Continued from page ~
1,76S; Riddick, GAS; Siegfriedt, 314.
J%uttner, 1878; Mccormick, 1875;
Mclaughlin, 6S3.
Galloway, 2.613; Farr, 954; Utter
1868.
Cavanaugh, 2,O57; Stark, $50; Stew
ems, 1928.
Boyle, 1,475; Sands, 2,348.
Saltwater County.
Complete returns from Saltwater
county result as follows:
Anderson, 1876; Pray, 1902; Rankin
1862; Riddick, 1877; Siegfriedt, 1877
O'Connor, 38; Stout, 81, Wells, II;
Wheeler, 70.
Burlingame, 1856; Collins, 222; Elem
ing, POI; Flint, As; Gabriel, 76; Kirk
1872; Leavitt, 2O3; Locke, 76; Neon
nell, 1872.
Galloway, $40; Farr, 632; Utter
227; Donnelly, ~; Jackson, 81; Stan.
ton, 46.
Cavanaugh, 1856; Stark, 1,19O; Stew.
ems, 179; Matthews, SO; Waite, So.
Boyle, 1874; Sands, 700; Allen, 80;
Drake, "a; Johnson, SO.
Carbon County.
Twenty-seven precincts out of 2s
in Carbon county give the following:
Anderson, 315; Pray, 1877; Rankin
1876; Riddick, $50; Siegfriedt, TT:
O'Connor, 202; Stout, 1862: Wells, 70;
Wheeler, 344.
Burlingame, 2s9; Collins, 27O; Elem
irr, 1874; Flint, 81; Gabriel, AZ; Kirk
1i6: Leavitt, 1893; Locke, 135; Nc.
Cornell, 255.
Galloway, 769; Farr, 533; Utter, 25!
Donnelly, 297; Jackson, POI; Stanton
155.
C~avanaugh, 430; Stark, 645; Stew
ems, 4S0; Matthews, 561; Waite, 1913
Boyle, S54; Sands, 1913; Allen, 1856
Drake, 800; Johnson, 1853.
Easton, 1865; Carroll, TIA.
Teton County.
Complete Republican returns from
Teton county give:
Anderson, 178; Pray, 200; Rankin
231; Riddick, $50; Siegfriedt, 81.
Burlingame, 355; Collins, 1866; Elem
ing, 90; Flint, &C.; Gabriel, 3S; Kirk
60; Leavitt, 400; Locke, ~; Neon
nell, So.
Galloway, FOG; Farr, 1856; Utter, 1874
Cavanaugh, 367; Stark, 1877; Stew
ems, $40.
Boyle, 66S; Sands, 500.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
H MODERN WAY

The Oregon Short Line Railroad
company it's intention to
give preference to young men residing
on it's lines in employing men, as far
as possible, to fill places in all classes
of the railroad service and advances
the following reasons therefor:
First-it will eliminate the "float-
er" among u employees and substi-
tute local citizens and taxpayers.
Second-it will create a mutual in
terest and a common understanding
between the railroads and the people
they serve whereby each will be able
to understand and appreciate the prob.
lens and difficulties of the other, anC
work to a common end, viz: the wei.
fare of the country generally as the
interests of the railroad and the com
munities they serve are identical.
This is in line with the modern ten
dency of public utility companies to
sell their stock and bond issues among
customers, employees and residents of
the sections they serve.
Such a policy coupled with the plan
of employing home people who are ia
miliar with problems of the communi-
ty or state is sound in principle. It
will result in b%enefitting the public.
the workmen and the employing com
pany. 1t will reduce labor troubles to
a minimum and defeat the political
agitator with his wild schemes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
Those Mad Ways.

She-My step-mother is constantly
finding fault with me. She is fright
fully exacting.
He-Sort of a watch-your-step-
mother, Ell?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

ted except for well-founded reasons
Regular school work will begin in all
grades and classes on Tuesday, so it
is important that students should plan
to enter the first day. The teaching
force in all departments is cut down
to an absolute minimum and the pro-
gram of each teacher will be heaviest
in the history of the school, so no time
can be given to assist late-comers. In
many cases entering late means ulti-
mate failure in school, so if any stu
dent plans to enter at Glasgow and
plans to make his credits he should
enter the first day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
BOOSTING BOWDOIN OIL

Thursday afternoon Of last week DR..
M. D. Hoyt of Glasgow and John Al
len of Helena, were in Nashua in the
interests of the Bowdoin Oil & Gas
company. About a year ago DR.. Hoyt
was instrumental in drilling a "dust-
er" oil we'll on the Bowdoin dome.
Now he plans on making another try
for oil on the same dome in another
location. Only local capital will be
used and DR.. Hoyt solicited funds
while in Jul city last week. The Bow
doin oil field is considered the best
chance in Montana today. The new
oil we'll will be drilled about three
miles from the Cabbage we'll, which
is already producing gas of CONNER.
cial value at a shallow depth, with
strong indications of oil.-Nashua In
dependent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

Gilda Gray, the "shimmy Queen" and probably the highest priced
dancer O the stage, has had her humble beginning revealed by the fight
of John Gorecki, musician in his fathers cafe in Milwaukee. to obtain
legal possession of their ten-year-old son, Martin, awarded the dancer
in her divorce suit. She started her stage career in a Milwaukee cafe
and was the daughter of Max and Mrs. Michalski, a poor Milwaukee
couple.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
WILL BUILD DORMITORY
Fox NASHUA SCHOOLS

Nashua is now making arrangements
to equip a dormitory for students who
desire to enter the public schools of
our town. 1t is planned to equip the
dormitory in a proper manner, thus
enabling those desiring to attend the
schools here to do so at a very nomi-
nal cost. Nashua has one of the best
graded schools in the state. Our fac
ulty for the coming school term is
also especially efficient and the people
of the country tributary to our town
will make no mistake in sending their
children to attend our schools. Those
desiring to enroll in the dormitory
should consult with Superintendent of
Schools, Prof. Peterson.-Nashua In
dependent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
DATES SET FOR MONTANA
CORN and POTATO SHOW
November 9-1O-11 Dates Selected for
First Annual Show to Be
Held at Malta.

November 9-1O-11 have been set as
the dates for the first annual northern
Montana Corn and Potato show, to
be held at Malta, and the general plans
for the show are now under way. That
this will be one of the largest shows
of it's kind in the state is evidenced
by the interest being taken in it by
county agents, business men and far
mers, and this fact, together with the
prospects of a good crop of corn, po-
tatoes and small grain, makes those
interested confident that northern
Montana will come to the front and
will witness a corn and potato show
that will be second to none.
Stimulation of diversified farming
the real key to agricultural success
is the purpose of the show, and it is
evident that this show will mark the
first mile stone in the progress of
northern Montana as a permanent ag-
ricultural section. The day of the n
crop farming system has passed. Large
fields of small grain with scanty yields
are steadily being replaced by the
smaller fields with larger yields-by
corn, rye and sweet clover which are
leading the way to cattle and hogs,
and by summer titled land which is
foretelling eve bigger yields of spring
grain, corn and potatoes. Not very
many years ago few farmers raised
more than enough spuds to carry them
through the winter and corr fields of
forty acres or more, now a common
sight, were grown only on the part
Of cranks. However, the hard expert
ence of the last five years is bring
ing northern Montana rapidly to the
front and it's people are commencing
to realize that after all it is neither a
place to make a stake or go broke in,
but a country where a combination of
industry and system will produce a
good living.
In counties having county agents
farmers should get in touch directly
with the agent relative to preparing
exhibits for the show. Premium lists
will be in the hands of county agents
on or before September Is. Counties
not having county agents should get in
touch with the county agent closest
to them or correspond directly with the
secretary of the Northern Montana
Corn and Potato Show, Malta Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
MAN HELD AT MALTA ON
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

Malta, Aug. 25.-John Ullom was
arrested the first of the week near
Wagner and is held in the Phillips
county Jail on a charge Of grand lar
ceny.
Ullom is a resident of Canada and
at the time of his arrest was driving
a bunch of horses out Of the country,
A report came to the sheriff's Of
flee to the effect that a man was get
ting some mortgaged property out of
the country and when investigated by
the office, it was found that not only
mortgaged property was being moved
but some that was not.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
Mrs Edith Hs.Wa!saEIeldI

Mrs. Edith Huntington Spreck-
les Wakefield, divorced wife of the
late John D. Spreckles, Jr., and
now the wife of a San Francisco
business man, whom she is suing
for divorce, denies the charge of
Mrs. Rodney kendrick, wife of a
that she offered to buy Kendirck
for 800 a month and give Mrs.
San Francisco newspaper artist,
Kendrick a home if she would di-
California society woman, says
worse kendrick. Mrs. Wakefield,
she is 'stone broke" and that the
idea 'is absurd"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

The plan of the company is to lease
all the land possible in a given ter
ritory and assess the land so leased at
the rate of $1.25 per 40 acres, pro-
ceeds to be used for incorporating and
getting a geologist to make a survey
of the land and if found advisable to
make further assessment and make
a test hole in the spot decided on by
the geologist.-Opheim Observer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
WWAtturbury

Brigadier- General w. W. After
bury, born in New Albany, Ind,
a Yale graduate, served his APP
premiership in railroading in the
Altoona shops. Then he became
assistant road foreman of en-
gines with the Pennsylvania. In
order, he was master mechanic,
superintendent of motive power,
general manager, brigadier-general
directing construction and opera
ton of U. S. military railways in
France, and now vice president
of the Pennsylvania. He holds
the Distinguished Service Medal,
foreign decorations for war err
Legion of Honor, and countless
vices. He is President H~arding's
confidential advisor in efforts to
settle the rail striks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
NEW OIL COMPANY
AT

The Land Owners Oil and Gas AS
ISOLATION has been formed at Glentana
with the following trustees: J.. L. Ma
son, R. v. Rogers, VIM. Neihoff, H. O.
Morgan and Atle Taerum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

Eyes" said Parson Jones, sadly
"our temperance meeting was a fail
ure. The speaker tried to blow the
foam from a glass of water"
what would you do if you received
a letter from the XXX" Nose was
asked. Well, sah," he replied, "To
read on a train"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

A wire clip to be placed across a
pad of paper has been invented by a
resident Of Seattle to enable a blind
person to write by guiding his pencil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

SILK HOsIERY-zo different shades
and all guaranteed Humming Bird and
Society brands both semi and full fash
ion. including glove silk, fancy tops and
lace fronts. 1-5O to 4.85.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
MExICANS IN CELEBRATION
More Than 1000 Topekans Observe
Anniversary of Famous Battle.

More than 1000 Mexican residents
of Topeka were gathered at Garfield
park today to celebrate the Fifth of
May-the anniversary of the battle of
Guadalupe Loreto, which terminated
in the famous victory of Gen. Igna clio
Zaragoza over the French, and finally
the withdrawal of the French and
Spanish forces from Mexico.
The feature of the day was to be
the address this afternoon of Lius C.
Villapando, the Mexican consul at
Kansas City. There were also to be
other addresses, community singing
and music. MarshalFs band was en-
ployed to furnish music for the oc-
casion and the Topeka Mexican or
chestra was also on the program for
the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
HUNTER is LARGEST GOLFER.
No Contest There-His Height Is G
Feet and Morc-Weighs 225.

Chicago. May 5.-Who is the big
gest golfer in America?
The question can be answered with
out fear of offending any claimants.
He is J. Monro Hunter, new profess
sional of the Milwaukee Country club,
who spent today in Chicago, looking
for some long driver willing to enter
a driving contest. Hunter is feet,
5 IL inches tall and weighs 225 pounds.
Big Ted Ray, the British profess
siona, looks like a pigmy beside the
brawny Hunter, who was a champion
in Canadian golfdom before coming
to the United States recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
HOME DAMAGED By FIRE.
Origin OF Blaze at john Massey Home
Is Not known.

Fire originating from some IN
known cause in the kitchen of the
home of John Massey $50 West Gar
field street, North Topeka, this morn
ing did serious damage TO the interior
of the house before it was noticed
The family was absent from the
house when the fire started. It was
reported at e:27 O'Clock this morning
by neighbors-
A defective f1ue resulted in an
alarm being turned in from the home
of Mrs Eliza beth Allen. 2433 Film ore
street, at 2:55 O'Clock Thursday after
noon. There was no damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
Riddles Shop

Everything for the kiddies in organdy.
Bingham, Cham bray, Sateen and Geor-
gette Dresses, beautifully made.
LBS to 6.75.
Rompers, Creepers and wash Suits
S0c TO z.5D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
DOCTORS TO MEET IN K. C.
Next Annual Convention of Kansas
Society Is Arranged.

1t was determined at a business ses-
sion of the Kansas Medical society,
held late Thursday afternoon, that the
next annual meeting of the society
is to be held in Kansas City, Kan.
DIR. C. S. Kenney, retiring president
of the society, was elected a delegate
to the national convention of the
American Medical association, which
is to be held at st. Louis May % to &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
Hunter Heads No. c. a. r.

Sedalia, May S.-James H. Hunter.
of Kansas City, was elected com
mander for the department of Mis-
souri, Grand Army of the Republic at
the closing session of the forty-firsr
annual encampment of that body held
in Sedalia with it's kindred organiza-
ton and auxiliaries the past two days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

Drawn for the Topeka State Journal
Trade Mark Reg u s Pat Off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

The program for the entertainment
to be given Saturday evening by De-
gree of Honor lodge No 20, at the
hall, S31 Kansas avenue, in celebra-
ton of its thirty-first birthday ami
versary. will be as follows: A talk
by Mrs. Matte Ludeman, of Kansas
City, grand chief of honor; readings
by Miss Ceora Lanham; piano solo,
Miss DIETRICH; playlet, Mrs Kinney
and Miss Baughman; vocal solo, Mr..
Grote; talk by Mr.. Thomas Noon,
chairman of the good of the order
committee of the grand chapter.
Piano and violin music will be fur
nished by Mr.. Frank Jones and Miss
Jones' Following the program re-
freshments will be served. Members
and their families of No. 26 are in
vited as well as those of Nos. so
and Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Kimball, 1881, before 10 O'Clock
or after 2. Other hours $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

The end of the sidewalk at the cor
ner of Central avenue and Gordon
street. by the Standard Oil station,
and that at Kansas avenue and Cor
don street, by the postoffice, have
been cut back several feet, thus elimi-
mating the danger of accidents at these
intersections, which have been fire.
quent in the past.
Children at Quincy school have
sweet tooth. This was demonstrated
yesterday when E. D. Keilnann, man
ager of the Grand theater, former
telegraph editor of The State Journal,
distributed "all-day suckers to the
pupils. The suckers were given
away to advertise the picture, school
Days. to be featured at the Grand
next week. The children swarmed on
Keilmann's car like flies around a
molasses jug, and it was necessary to
remove them from the sides and top
before starting the car. Keilmann is
a veteran of the World war, but in
spite of his experience as a soldier
in France, he almost met his Waterloo
at the hands of Quincy school chill
dren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
Good Shoes for Men and
Women. and the Riddles, Too

And you will be delighted with our low
prices which are not intended to accel-
crate your blood pressure See them
Daily arrivals-New Strap Pumps with
new Spanish heels. $3.50 values. 5.95
ChiIdren's shoes. ages 1 year up. I.5o
to ESQ.
Boys Shoes = guaranteed quality. ESQ
to 3.95.
Mems Shoes fine goodyear welts. New
Oxfords, $50 to $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

We find that the majority OF prop
erty owners are under insured. Place
your insurance with the Shawnee In
surance Co Phone 5050-534 Kansas
ayenue-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

Coatesville. Pa. May SC. Sharp
less Worth. II, prominent steel manu-
facturer, died here last night.