davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

That business men should cheer up?
There should be M room for pessi-
mism this year.
That a dead fish floats down
stream? 1t takes a live fish to swim
up stream.
That there is untold satisfaction in
knowing that you are n of the pro-
gressive citizens who are building up
your city?
That the merchant who advertises,
knows the merit of his wares and
must substantiate his every printed
assertion?
That after the family reads your
papers, mail them to some friend or
acquaintance in some other city or
state. Try it for a month, that is
one way to help advertise your city.
That you should never lose an OPP
portunity to let the outside world know
more about your city.
That you should stimulate among
your own people, more pride in their
city?
That you should encourage, by your
patronage and moral support, the in
dustries and manufactures of your
city?
That the sure way to reach the big
buying public is through the advertis-
ing columns of your newspapers?
That service, together with a high
quality of merchandise, can be bought
from your home merchant? Why buy
by mail? Buy at home!
That you live in a country, rich in
natural resources, where land values
are low and fertility is high?
That if a man does not believe in
the city in which he lives, he should
move to some other city. He won't be
missed-he will just make room for
a man who does believe in it.
That the long summer days of pros
perity are just ahead. Those who are
still skeptical about the greatly i'm
proved conditions of our country should
wake up, look around, read the news
papers. Get up-to-date!
That your newspapers are your
city's best friends.
That your mechanics, manufacturers
and wholesalers carry large stocks OF
seasonable goods. They are not sur
passed by any city of your size in the
world, and equalled by few.-E. r
Waite, Secretary, Shawnee (Okla.)
Board of Commerce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
A HERO MARTYR OF THE
BITTER ROOT VALLEY

William Edwin Gittinger, who died
Of spotted fever yesterday, was truly
a martyr to science and humanity. His
death will arouse the deepest sorrow
and sympathy along with appreciation
of the heroism of workers who handle
the poisonous ticks and the deadly vi
rus in the laboratories at Hamilton,
Helena and elsewhere.
Gettinger was a student at the State
Agricultural college at Bozeman, with
his course uncompleted. He was
greatly interested in the campaign
against the spotted fever tick in Mon
tana and at his earnest request was
assigned to work in the laboratory at
Hamilton. In some unknown manner
he became infected with the poisonous
virus at the laboratory and death fol-
lowed.
There have been other heroes in this
fight against the spotted fever tick.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

were injured during their service in
the World War is rapidly drawing to
a close. These certificates of injury
will be granted to a person entitled
to the certificate if the person makes
application within one year from his
honorable separation from the service
or prior to August 9, 1922, whichever
date is the later.
1t is impossible to state now just
what future benefits, in addition to
those at present available, may be
open to those who hold these certifi-
Gates of injury. The certificate is i'm
p~ortant enough that no ex-service man
entitled to it should neglect the OPP
portunity to secure one.
Full information with regard to the
certificates can be gotten by address,
ing the sub-district offices of the Vet
erans' Bureau.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

come north to the clear, rehabili-
tating air of the fresh water
region.
The history of navigation upon
the Great Lakes forms one of the
most entertaining stories in all
nautical literature. Beginning with
the earliest sailing vessel, built at
a point near the eastern end of
Lake Erie by La Sale, the great
French explorer, down to the
present day Of inland leviathans,
one may read a history of struggle
and achievement second to no
other in the annals of time. La
Salle's boat, the "Griffon," sailed
up the lakes as far as Mackinac
Island in 1879, the voyage being
attended by extreme hazard and
requiring many months. Here it
was loaded for the return trip with
a cargo of furs received in barter
from the Indian inhabitants of the
adjacent forest Businesses. The
Griffon never returned. Wind and
wave carried the frail craft and its
hardy retinue to sail with Charon.
Today the Tionesta or the Octor-
ara or any other of the palatial
steamers navigating this pleasure
route of the continent require but
a few hours to traverse the route
of the Griffon's voyage.
Progress in lake navigation is
wildly expressed in the compar-
ison of La Salle's little sailing
craft with the ~capacious floating
hotels, Of which the Octorara is
the finest example, which yearly
carry thousands from Buffalo to
Duluth and return. And whereas
the voyage Of La Sale was made
in the face Of utmost hardship and
hazard, ending in fatal disaster,
the vacationist today may enjoy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
Charm of the
Unsahed Seas
Lures Vacation
lists in Gr0wing
Numbers each
Season

NJ one now disputes the wis
IN dom of the late James J.
Hill, who, when cautioned
by a friend that "the West has
never attracted" replied: 1.-THE day
will come when the West will
draw thousands uncounted to mar
vel and applaud" Each succeed
ing summer, especially since the
close of the war, sees Mr.. Hills
prediction fulfilled and probably to
an extent greatly beyond the i'm
agination Of even the Empire
Builder" himself.
When the Supreme Architect
laid out the North American con-
tinent, it must have been with
modern vacationists in mind. The
most wonderful fresh water lake
chain in the world was formed in
land about midway between the
remote north and the extreme
south. This was so that they who
are compelled by circumstances to
stay in northern chimes during
winter might come south to the
refreshing lakes in summer; and
that those who live in the sultry
] atmosphere Of the south nigh
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

1hreem musical artists II more than passing nte are Miss Miriam Steel
man, MISS Leslie Taylor and Mr.. Guy Mariner, who comprise the Steelman-
%arrineri Taylor Irho' to b. enjoyed by Chautauqua music lovers the opening
uas. lheTs is a n artist program in every sense of the word-a program Of
"ormwnhe music, played in a way that bespeaks sound muscianship and most
oensht1u artistry. Miss Miriam Steelman, is a real dramatic soprano, who
rs m' WIN rman success IN concert and oratoro work throughout the
Eastern sHes. Miss Leslie Taylor is a student of III great violin master
Aaer:a ana m Of his exceptionally talented pupils. She, too is a brilliant e.
SNans.. uuy Mariner, pianist, is a young New Zealander. of whom the Sgd
e sAustrana) Herald said: He is an exceptionally brilliant young pianist"
At Chautauqua o the first day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

cruise of the Great Lakes includes
also many a wholesome glimpse
of those great monuments to ma
terial progressive cities of the
north. Buffalo and Cleveland, De-
troit and Duluth are visited annu.
ally by vacationists who desert
their water travel for a few days
here or a few hours there the
better to view the latest marvels
of these wonder cities. Sault Ste.
Marie, with her world-famous
locks; Nackinac Island with its
wealth of verdant beauty; Hough-
ton, whose stormy straits defend
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

the northern-most point of Michi-
gan-all these are points where
the passenger with a thirst for
diversion may 60 ashore to revel
in the handiwork of nature and of
man.
Motorists from every state en-
bark with their cars at either end
of the cruise every year and leave
at points of stoppage all along the
route, thankful for comfort and
convenience and diversion from
wearisome motor driving.
The Empire Builders prophecy
is fulfilled.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

sistent with personal desires-all
epitomize the natural evolution OF
modern science and invention
coupled with the sincere desire of
men to serve their fellowmen.
While the natural beauty of the
finest part of the inhabitable globe
everywhere greets the eye, the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
Dining Saloon Of Steamer Tionesta

in the provisions for comfort in
lake travel.
Luxury to the point Of SUPER
elegance; convenience to the SIM
plest detail; safety in a degree
which precludes all thought or fear
of trouble OF annoyance; service
and attention complete, but con
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

office at Glasgow shows that there
are 255,793 acres of u~nsurveyed land
in the Glasgow district and 751,217
acres of surveyed land, making a total
of 1907, 01O acres. Parts of eight
counties make up this land district,
the number of acres in each county
being as follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

the ultra of luxurious comfort and
convenience.
In these latter years of progress
and development in no field Of
public service have the changes
been so p~ersistently required and,
at the same time, so thoroughly
and satisfactorily carried out, as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

Robert Bruce MacGregor, of Seattle,
Wash, soldier of fortune, who has
spent the greater part of his 48 years
drifting aorund the world looking for
chances to fight, recently obtained jobs
for 236 former soldiers. In MacGre-
gor's career he found wars sever diff
ferent times and jumped into all of
them. His last was was the one where
the Allies won from the Germans.
He served with the original Princess
Pat regiment which numbered 1908
men in 1914. Eleven of those men are
now alive. Two of. the eleven can walk.
One of them is MacGregor. Before the
World War MacGregor fought in the
Philippines as his bit in the Spanish
American war. The Boxers started
mixing it up in China and he was off
to that fracas. The Natal Rebellion
cropped up in South Africa. MacGre-
gor made the jump from China and
landed in the middle of that war. The
Matabele Uprising and the Jameson
Raid followed.
Twelve medals, four decorations and
wounds which keep him constantly I'M
der the doctors care are his spoils.
Despite his disabilities he still
fights. Just now he is giving the un-
employment problem a battle in his
home city, Seattle. Besides that he
has adopted and is educating a fifteer
year old boy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
ONE SPARK

The weather was hot and dry. No
rain for a month. The east wind
moaned through the trees. Pine need
les snapped under foot. July in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

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, 1922-07-28

So many e%x-service men in Ohio ap-
piled for compensation under the
state law that the original appropria-
ton was exhausted. In order that all
veterans might receive the payments
due them the American Legion urged
Governor Harry L. Davis to call a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

1.-The former service men of America
represented by the American Legion
have a deep regard in their hearts for
France-for there exists between our
two great republics the strongest of
all bonds, those between men who have
fought side by side against a common
enemy, and the gift of your wonderful
painting America to the American Le-
gion has welded those bonds ever
stronger" wrote Hanford MacNider.
national commander of the Legion in
a letter of appreciation to Leon REM
Mel, painter of the French picture
which has recently been presented to
the American Legion by the French
government. The painting is now on
exhibition in an indianapolis art in
stitute and will be placed at Legion
headquarters sometime in the near fu-
ture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

A. H. G. Fokker, whose airplanes
were used extensively by the Germans
during the war, has come to America
and is now cooperating with the AM
erican naval designers, according to
American Legion information. Exper-
imets in which Fokker is taking an ac-
tive part are being made at the gov
eminent aviation station at Anacosta.
D. c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

The entire issue of the Western
Kansas News of June 90 was turned
over to the Goodland, Kansas, post of
the American Legion to use as the
post saw fit. T. A.. McCants, editor of
the News, who is an enthusiastic Ie-
gion booster, said that the "American
Legion Edition" was a decided success
and added that the columns of his pa
per are always open to whatever the
Legion may want to get before the
public.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

"There will be no adjournment of
Congress until the soldiers compen-
sation bill has been made a law. 1t
will be taken up and disposed of under
a special agreement as soon as the tar
riff bill is passed." says a statement
made by Senator McCumber of North
Dakota, chairman of the senate finance
committee, to Mrs. n. r. Smith of
Whitman, Mass. Mrs. Smith, accom-
panied by scores of American Legion
naires and twenty wounded veterans
from the Walter Reed hospital, carried
a petition bearing a million signatures
to congress, urging the passage of the
bill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

The membership rolls of the London
American Legion post shows that it
has members in 25 countries, includ-
ing e~x-service men in such places as
Java, China, Egypt, Turkey and Brit
ish East Africa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
l ,OO7 ,O1O ACRES VACANT LAND
IN THE GLASGOW DISTRICT

A. report of the United States land
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

special meeting of the Legislature to
enact the necessary legislation for ad-
ditional funds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

Because it represents the defenders
of right and justice, the American Le-
gion was asked to lay the cornerstone
of the Rapillion, Nebr., county court
dollars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

More than 1O0. 900 former soldiers
will attend the New York state Ameri-
can Legion convention and soldier re-
union to be held in Syracuse according
to Theodore Roosevelt, assistat secrc-
tary of the navy and chairman of the
convention and reunion committee.
General P%ershing, Admiral Sims and
Admiral Wilson will be among the
guests of honor.
The Pinedale, Wyo., American Lee
gion baseball team has its nine
lars and three bench warmers from
twelve different states of the Union.
When the team takes to the road it
does not travel in Pullmans for the
very good reason that Pinedale is LOG
miles from the nearest railroad.
Orders have come out from the CEN
trail office of the Veterans Bureau in
Washington that the time for granting
' certificates of injury to those who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-01

a
to be- by announced
Ira morning f he week pnr nj imdh nrh
all a hJomnd
in By cation OF advertiser Saturday previous
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05

Muchos de los municipios de Ia isla
Sc estan proveyendo de mangueras de
las que vende Ia Fefreteria Meriuo pa
ra casas de incendio. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
81 asunto del d1a
Ell Fiscal Arrillaga dice que Sc neg6 fir1nar
un infOrme aggressive, apasiOnadO v viO-
lentO relative Ia investigation
del Gran JuradO.
Agrega Ell Fiscal que esta dispuesto q presentar
la acusaci6n contra Rely 81 lIega la con-
conclusion de que es justO prOpiO
que asi 10 haga.

antelaci6n al Attorney General, y que
cnando el Attorney General me repli-
co que 81 70 no 10 hacfa habrfa de
manifestar d Ia Corte que me habfa
negado incluirla, yo mi vez contes-
te que tambien dirfa a la Corte que
no 10 llabfa hecho, porque la documen-
taci6n no estaba en- mi poder, 10 que
en- sentir mfo era vi I'm motive que
justiIicaba mi actitud y adenaas porE
que juzgaba que no habia causa sufi-
ciente para hacer incurrir all Pueblo
de Puerto Rico en- gastos innecesarios
Entonces intervino ell sefior Muioz,
manifestando que era mejor que no
adaj6ramos ninguna clase de razones
en pdblico, porQne clio podrfa perju-
dicar eI asuilto, Y 20 en- vista de que
Ell sefor Attorney General no tlijo ma
da en- III Corte el presentar su solicitud
para que Sc incliyeran esas causas en-
Ia lista que habrfa de ser presentaGa
al Gran Juralo, me abstuve tambien
dc liacer manifestation alguiei.
Que insist tanto como Ell senior Mes
tre en- que me gently CARA Ia l,iyesti-
saei6n aqpf fapsas seees
porque es mi opinion que debo ser 20
Y no el quien Ia clstodie J porque
ademas ftlve conociniento de que di-
gcha ,l0climpntaeidn " arca,ifr.rl,a on
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
PRIMER DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN
7 EN- la CORTE DE DTSTRITO.
Ex-Parte,
FL Fiscal del Distrito
Primero de San Juan,
y Petieionario.
AFFIDAVIT


4 70. Rafael Arrillaga iUrrutia, ma
yor de elad, veeino de San Juan, ca
|sado ! abogado, bajo juramento de-
claro
Que ALA para el 10 de mayo de
1922, mas o menos, mas bien antes
que despu6s. de esta fecha, el Attorney
General me orden6 que pidiera q la
corte la insaculaci0n de UNI Gran Ju-
rado, que puestos va de acuerdo con
el Hon. Jiiez de Ii Corte, en- cuanto
a IA presentation /. ii moci6il, ei At
torney General me dijo Que tratara de
ganaIape cuatro o eineo dfas Y no La
presentara en- el que hahfanos conve,
ni!lo One ts.biendo sileltd a llalliar
otra vez con cl Juez, a instancias del
Attorney General para la presenta4
ci6n de dieha moci6n en- otro dfa de-
sterminadp, Ell Attorney General vblyi0
decirme que tratali de ganafme
otros dfas mas. Que en- una maiiana
tiespties de ID relacionatio q sefor Juez
gne lialno a su 6ticina juntamente con
Iel seiior Mafrero nos did que PEN
ssala declararse en- Vacaciones desde
Ell dia pfiniero de jnni6. Que 10 cornp-
niqu6 al Attorney General dicha re-
soluci0n este insisti6 en- que tratara
de ganarme otros dfas. Que en- el 20
de mayo a ESQ de las diez de la ma-
lana Sc personaron en- mi oficina de
la fiscalfa de este Primer Distrit0, ell
Attorney General v sus dos assistants,
sefiores Munoz Y Loret, diciendome el
IAttorney General que presentara a Ia
Corte una moci0n para la insacu1a-
ci6n de un Gran JuraGo, a 10 que yo
hube dc contestar que hablara q per-
! sohaimente con el senior Juez, porque
70 entendfa que va Sc habla jugado
demasiado con este. Que 10 que ante;
cede constituye una relaci0n de he.
ehos exacta en- 10 que respecta al mo-
1.-two por el cual el ATTORNEY General
habl6 con el Juez personalmente sobre
IA question.
( Que 70 die, segdn Sc dice en- Ia
moci0n supletoria presentada por los
Assistants del Departamento de JUS
Iticia, que no incluirfa los casos de II,
Montgomery Rely y J. r. Hull, en- Ia
llista de causas para ser presentas al
Gran Jurado, porque no me habian
entregado los documentos y demas pa
peles references este case, cuya do
lcllmentacion Ia habia 80 solicitado yer
balmente con tres cuatro dfas de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
Mum. 40
Alrededor de Ia vista
del Sabado

a
Muchos abogados estuyieron cam
biando impresiones la tarde del saba
do con el Attorney general, respeeto
del asunto que mantiene en- tension
la opinion pdblica, que ha estable-
cido una especie de pujilato entire
la autoridad del Procurador general
" sus subalternos No hay lugar 4
duda, que tanto en- ell case de Fajar-
do como en- ell del traslado del Fiscal
de San Juan, la Mansion Ejecutiya,
ha dejado solo al Attorney General y
en- el tiltimo case Sc da 10 ins6lito de
que un subalterno no cumple una or
den de traslado prodncida por el Je-s
fe de Justicia.
FL Attorney General dijo a la Cor
te, que el estaba Sdispuesto a entregar
los documentos de La investigation en-
el asunto del gobernador, 81 el juez
insistfa en- su Orden, pero repiti6 que
el mismo deseaba llevar ell caso que
ha estudiado detenidamente con sus
companer0s del departamento, como
garantfa para la sociedad v la JUS
ticia puertorriquenas y para Ell propfo
gobernador, va que Ell Fiscal Arrilla-
ga, en- diversas confetencias con el
lie habfa dicho que no llevarfa Ell asrn-
to.
El Assistant ST, Muloz Morales, di-
jo que para La ley la justicia, no
hay distingos nj especialidades al tra-l
tarse de un gobernador, como de otIo
ciudadano cualquiera.
Entire el pIblico concurrente habfa
significados elementos de la polftica
y los abogados Sres. Tizol, Felid Mar
tfnez Nadal, Dfaz Collazo, Martinez
Alvarez. Martinez Davila. Perez Al
miroty y oficiales del Departamento
de Justicia Llaugier, Loret Y Muioz
Morales, estos dos ,iltimos para man
tener la moei6n sometida.
Ell Attorney dijo tambien que por
los peri0dicos Sc habfa enterado de
las mociones presentadas y negative
del ST. Arrillaga q ir q Mayagtiez.
lie iijo por la tarde que nh extenso'
despacho Sc habfa enyiado Wash
ington, por Ia prensa asociada, infor-
mando de, estos iiltimos sucesos.
Una soluci6n opinada por i'm 'lea-
DER, abogado, Attorney General En-
trego los documentos, ST la corte 10
ordena enyio la renuneia por cable
al Fresidente, explicando al Attorney
General de los Estados Unidos, ell
por que no inporta sea ese el obje-
two de Ia campaiia del gobernador y
del partido republicano Y socialista.
Fiscal ArrilIaga. Recibo los docu-
mentos y en- Ell acto renuncio 81 cargo
ese,, por supuesto, decfa el opinante
fuera de toda conesci6n Official de los
respectivos cargos, pero actuando CO.
mo unionistas.
Asuntos esos sub-jidice Sc espera
Ell resultado para la information de
hechos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-05
Despeehda del joven
0uevedo

- JoVen uiiesan's qas 'ol sA,l : a,'- ],
ues aIrestos ha saDiuo eo.uuS1l 6 6
campana para poherse 81 so'lu's' 'o.'''s
&c 4 e isalla para es'uu'aI :, =, ss sa..
e ~ aoh y oaquin ~ Susysuo :
senioo ahocle e ss..sisss'pn q III ~
gus lusssra Duena soelsu..u s., 8 Aa & ii'
uaao 81 eoopstaclon ueeluiua
81. n sasfo NUM- pa1 8 slo 10y
cohcuIEla0. - los paicos pu.aeas'
lguras muy pfess'siosas ue nusssio !