davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24

thentic since it comes in an official
report from the Rockefeller Institute
of which Mr.. Nugachi is a member.
Usually spotted fever does not de-
velop until six days after the tick
bite. AS in the case Of all serums it
will probably be necessary to go thru
a series of experiments before bring
ing Nugachi's discovery into satisfac-
tory use. But the big thing has been
done. The serum has been found. The
great terror is to leave. Picture, if
you can, the relief that will come to
mothers of the children in the valleys
adjacent to Missoula when they know
that they may no longer be obliged
to stand hopelessly by and watch these
boys and girls struggle helplessly with
the black death.-Missoulian.
In 1922.
In the old days the people used to
vote for the candidates and platforms
that they liked. The new n is 70
vote against the mes they dislike. Once
a man blew out the gas and killed
himself. Now he steps on it and kills
somebody else. The wise man doesn't
get set in his ways in times like these
when the world is living from one day
to another.-Missoulian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24

ideas than is the east, the l. w. w.
preferred this as it's principal field
of operation. A far larger proportion
of labor is migratory in the west than
in the east, for numbering, mining and
harvesting are occupations followed
by wanderers. That condition favors
the wobbly agitator, for his habits Of
constant travel attract less attention
than they would in settled eastern
communities, says the Oregonian.
But our Quaker city friends need
not worry. After giving the L. w. w.
plenty of rope, the west has learned
their true character, especially since
the yellow streak showed through the
red at the Centralia massacre. BY
that crime the I. w. w. placed them
selves in contrast with the men who
gave the highest proof of patriotism,
and they cannot work themselves into
the vests confidence by changing
their constitution or by conducting a
strike free from violence except that
of the tongue. They are enemies of
American institutions and Of Ameri-
can industry, and though they tech
nically obey the law and thus avoid
arrest, they are justly under suspicion
and will have a cold welcome from the
employers whom they brand as rob-
bers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24

pecially is this true in the old coun-
try, though we are getting quite a
s~prinkling Of that hate in our own be-
loved America, imported in here IN
the Storage from the rotten kingdoms
over the seas. Over there Jews hate
the Gentiles and the Gentiles hate the
Jews; Protestant hates the Catholic
and the Catholics hate the Protestant;
the Turk hates the Armenians and all
Christians, and the Armenians and all
Christians hate the Turks; the Poles
hate the Germans, the Austrians and
the Russians; the Germans hate the
French and the French hate the Ger
mans; in Ireland the Orangemen Of the
north hate the Catholics of the south;
the nihilists, anarchists and Bolshe-
visits of Russia hate everybody, includ-
ing themselves; the Blackhanders of
Italy hate the law-abiding element;
the Mohammedans of India hate the
English; white hates black and black
hates yellow, and between them all the
whole world is plastered over with hate
and jealousy.
1t is a wonder that the Great Gre
ator of the universe does not throw it
back into the chaos from which it
came. That is why the League of Ma
tions is a failure; that is why the
doctrine of the brotherhood of man is
a failure-it is right but will not func-
ton, with all the hate being poured
into the kettle by the DEVILS imps and
witches. Children over there nurse
that hate from their mothers breast,
and such of them as reach this country
no o get a square meal into their
stomachs than they go plotting the
overthrow Of our government and APP
ply the torch and the bomb instead of
Christianity and Brotherhood of Man
What can we expect to come out OF
such a world, other than robbery, plum
dering, banditry, piracy, arson, rape
and murder? How can love be born
or hatred? What is the remedy? Will
future centuries solve the problem?
We Wonderful Democrat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24
PUBLIC LAND T

On November 6, 1922, the first as
sistant secretary of the interior re-
voked the department order Of Janu-
airy 10, 1904, insofar as it withdrew
the following described land in the
second form prescribed by section 3
of the Reclamation Act of June II,
1902, (32 Stat. 1887 in connection
with the Milk River project, Montana,
and provided that such revocation
should not effect withdrawal of any
other lands by said order nor effect
any other order withdrawing or re-
serving the land described:
Milk River Project, M. P. M, Twp.
80 N, Range SO E., Section 81, NWA-
SEA.
Therefore, subject to valid rights
and the provisions of other withdraw
ais, the land above described will be
subject to appropriation under any ap-
plicable public land law by the gen
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24
A WARNING WORTH NEEDING

The impending coal famine, like
most emergencies, presents certain fac
tors of fire hazard not realized by the
general public. Warnings have been
issued designed to prevent loss of life
and property by fire, due to the use
of soft coal, and other substitutes for
anthracite.
Since bituminous coal is subject to
spontaneous ignition, particularly
when stored in large quantities, it
should w be piled neal the fur
mace, nor against a combustible sur
face, such as the wall of a wooden
bin.
One of the important safety mea-
sures is to see that smoke pipes and
flues are thoroughly cleaned before
the furnace is started. Soft coal
burns more rapidly than anthracite
and gives off considerably more flame
and SCOT; thus it increases the prob
ability of a chimney fire where the
flues are not attended to-.
The radiated heat from a smoke
pipe leading to the chimney is also
greater, under such circumstances,
than when anthracite is burned, and
this increases the chances of igniting
the woodwork or other combustible
material nearby.
The hazard will be particularly
acute where furnaces are designed for
the use Of anthracite.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24
A Cure for Spotted Fever.

The Old Reliable fell asleep at the
switch yesterday and failed to give
adequate display to the biggest piece
of news that has come to western Mon
tana since Chief Joseph swept thru
the Bitter Root valley. This was the
Associated Press dispatch announcing
that Hideyo Nugachi, the great Jap
anese scientist, had developed an anti
serum for Rocky Mountain spotted fe-
ven which would prevent the disease
if the victim was in%oculated within
four days after he had contracted it,
This discovery may be taken as au-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24
NO DISKIRTESY INTENDED

The organization of 200, 900 Amer
lean women who have declared their
intention to continue to wear short
skirts despite the notice from a
French designer that skirts will be
long, are at least entitled to credit
for having a reasonable degree of in
tillectual independence. If a French
ladies' tailor can come over here and
tell us what our ONE folks must
wear, we are a sad lot of incompe-
tents, indeed. Whether American
skirts shall be long or short is a
question for American women to de-
eide, and they would forfeit respect
if they left the matter for some for
eigner to decide for them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24
In 1922.
LIST OF PATENTS RECEIVED

Following is a list Of patents re-
Gently received at the Glasgow land
office:
Henry Devos, Regina; Harvey Phil
lips, Brockton; Halvor Peterson, NAL
ia; Charlie j. Johnson, Glasgow; John
A. Keefe, Glasgow; Vern X. Roberts,
Brockton; Samuel Wagner, Glasgow;
Robert Haney, Glasgow; Jennie E.
Twitchell, widow of Arthur I. Twitch-
ell, BONN; Lee A. Archibald, Carbert;
Henry Freund, Malta; Robert J.. Sui
Ivan, Thoeny; Thos. B. Milks, Saco;
Martha Flesving, BONN; John E,
Rudberg, Lovejoy; William H. Russell,
Malta; Rudolph H. Weber, Vandalia;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24
BUCCANEERING IN POLITICS

The man who builds up a great in
dustry, giving employment to thous-
ands and furnishing comforts or lux.
uries to multiplied thousands more, is
not a public enemy but a public ben-
efactor. The political a%dventurer who
for the votes there are in such prac-
tees, seeks to arouse the people
against legitimate business enter
prise, is the worst enemy of the peo-
pie.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24
PEACEFUL VIOLENCE" is
IMPOSSIBLE

"Why have the I. w. w. concentrat-
ed in the far west?" asks the Phila-
delphia Ledger, abiding to the long
shoremen's strike in Portland. 1t re-
calls the various acts of violence aris-
ing from l. w. w. agitation in the
west and compared them with the
practical substance of the movement
in the east since 1910.
Probably because the west is more
thinly populated than the east, because
the states have less effective auth
ority in remote sections and because
the west is more tolerant of new
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24
NOTICE

Ira b. TourtlOtte will meet all
Valley County seed loan borrow
ers for the purpose of collecting
and adjusting these loans, using
the following schedule each week
until further notice:
OswegO on Mondays, Frazer on
Tuesdays, Nashua on Wednes-
days, Hinsdale on Thursdays and
Glasgow On Fridays and Satur-
days.
Sept. 15-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24

eral public at 9 o'clock a. M, Decem-
Der 81, 1922, provided, that applicants
may file their applications at any
time during the 20 days proceeding
that date, that is, from December 1,
to 20, 1922, inclusive, all such appli-
cations together with those filed up
to and including 9 o'clock a. M, De-
cember 81, 1922, to be treated as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24

Fred Martin, Oklahoma Indian esw-
boy, has just ended his career on the
range at the age of 1O1. He came IN
from a 15-mile ride to Salinas, CAL,
and vas stricken with paralysis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24

Mary Durocher, Regina; Jesse E. Fell
ton, Regina; Phillip G. Bruehler, First
Creek; Eugene F. Hovey, Content;
William J.. F. Lusch, Malta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24
From Our
Exchanges
World Full of Hate.

The Bible admonishes to love thy
neighbor as thyself, but mankind does
just the reversible hates his neigh
Dor as he does poison and seeks to
give his n~eighbor the poison. Es-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24

filed simultaneously and disposed Of
as instructed by the regulations in
circular 1924 (43 LID 254).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Martha Says Jake
Tried to Kill Her

Jake wachteI, 30. 2O26 Madison avenue.
was under arrest today on an affidavite
charging assault and battery with
intent to kill. The affidavit was sworn
out by Martha Wachtel, 1898 Moore
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
SIX STATES IN
CONTEST FOR
HIGH HONORS
College Orators Will Compete
at Caleb Mills Hall Next
Friday Evening.

The annual interstate oratorical con-
test, with representatives from six
States, including Indiana, win take place
Friday evening at S o'clock at Caleb
Mills Hall, Shortridge High School. The
faculty manager, Prof. C. c. Cunningham
of Wabash College, who is in charge of
the contest, has announced the names of
the contestants and the order in which
they will appear.
Nevin S. James Of wabash College Is
the Indiana winner and will represent
the Hoosier State.
Following is the program: Harry A.
Laity. Albion College, Mich. "Our Debt
Of Honor" Karl L. Trever, Lawrence
College. Wis, THE Prophets Tragedy
John NJ Ballantyne, Muskingum College
Ohio, "Masters Of Industry" Nevin S.
James, Wabash College, Ind. THE New
Frontier" Miss Nettie Scheerer Illinois
Wesleyan University, Ill, "Shan We
Keep FaithE :" John Welsh, Berea Col
Iege, KY, THE New Conscience"
The judges for the contests are: Pro-
fessor r. W. Babeock. Purdue; Judge
c. E. Cox, Indianapolis; J. L HOlcomb.
Indianapolis; Charles ". Jewett, Indian
apolis; Professor Lew r. Sarett, North
western; the Rev. George Savary. presi-
dent Of the Indiana Federation OF
Churches; the Rev. W. o. Trueblood,
pastor of the First Friends Church
Evans Woollen, Indianapolis; Professor
Charles II. Woolbert, University of I'LL
nois-
The last Interstate intercollegiate ora
torical contes. held in Indianapolis was
in 1894
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Belle, She Had o.
Little Lamb Till
L0ddie Came Along
Special to Indiana tDaily Times
and PhiIadalnhia PuhlIc I.afgar

Special to Indiana tDaily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, April II. - ~ohio
Belle g prize sheep from President
Harding's home State failed miserably to
play her part in a White House cere-
mony by which the President was pre-
scented bolt of virgin wool suitlng made
from Ohio Bellies own clip.
Led by members of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation, one Of whom carried
the bolt Of suiting under his arm, Ohio
Belle appropriately followed by a lamb,
appeared at the White House executive
offices. While awaiting the audience
with the President, The farm delegation
made the mistake Of permitting their
charge TO nibble the White House lawn
in emulation Of the flock kept by the
former Administration
1t was nothing more than pastoral
scene until Laddle Boy bounced out Of
the office building and made known his
displeasure. The barking sent Ohio
Belle and her lamb scampering and all
efforts OF George WILDER, chairman Of
the delegation, TO round her uP in time
for the presentation proved futile. White
House gardeners finally hemmed her in
at a hedge corner and brought her back
in time for the delegation to take her
away, much 70 the satisfaction Of mem
bers of the White House MENACE. Ever
since the advent Of the Republican Ad-
ministration gardeners have been busy
replacing shrubs and flowers eaten up
by the Wilson sheep and there stands a
ukase from Mrs. Harding against all
sheep inside the White House grounds
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
TWOPLUMBERS'
HOMES BOMBED
Reign of Terror Seen in Build
ing Trades Controversy.

CHICAGO. April IA campaign OF
terrorism against contractors actively
supporting the lands wage award, was
believed today to have been instigated
with the bombing Of the homes Of two
plumbing contractors. The men attacked
are two Of the FIVE plumbing contractors
who are members of the Citizens com
mittee organized to enforce the Lands
award. The three other members, 1t is
said, have received anonymous threats.
Henry O'Callaghan and H. P. Roger
are the men whose homes were bombed
O'Callaghan was painfully injured
Homes of both Roger and O'Callaghan
were badly damaged. No one was injured
az the Roger home.
The Lands wage award, which several
unions in the building trades industry
are fighting. is the decision handed down
by former Judge X. VI. Lands as arbi-
traitor Of dispute between building con-
tractors and the unions. Wages Of al
most all classes If building wOrkmen
were reduced By the decision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Greise Selected
City Controller

EVANSVILLE, 4nd.. April 11.-Frank
W. Greise has been named city controller
by Mayor William Elmendorf, successor
to the late Mayor Benjamin Bosse. Greise
has been a member Of the city council.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

he is baff1ed. Fire Chief C. 2. Toves
then tried out the department on the
| mystery and gave It up.
The California Society for Psychical
| Research, becoming interested, detailed
Vincent Jones, first vice president. as In
vestigator.
| INVESTIGATORS
REPORT.
He has Just returned a report, from
which the following is an extract:
witnesses who have seen the missiles
before they hit the building testify that
they seemed to come perpendicularly
from above, and were first discerned al
a distance OF some forty feet away.
am informed by the city officials who
kept watch that their Investigations have
only led to deeper mystery.
"Such a phenomena. It has been pro
viously demonstrated by occulists, may
be traceable to non-human agencies at
tempting to attract human attention.
"Occultists are agreed that there Is in
existence a psychic force or energy that
can be directed by humans who know
the laws OF nature. Known natural laws
have frequently been laughed at and
transcribed by such manifestations.
1t IS my hope that the phenomena win
continue that We may continue an in
vestlgation IN case no natural explanA-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Two Autos Stolen;
One Is Recovered

Two automobiles parked between Mar
ket and Ohio streets on Pennsylvania
were stolen last night. One was recov-
cred. A machine belonging to Jack w.
Joseph, 900 Lencke annex, was found
early today near Stop on the Green
wood traction line. where it had been de-
serted by joy riders.
No trace was found today OF the other
machine. Lexington belonging to Stan
ley D. Turner, 2022 Park avenue. His
license number is SG12.
The machines were reported to have
been less than a half block apart when
stolen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

CHICO, Cal. April 1.-THE Anti
gonish ghost" has a rival IN this little
California city where almost daily rock
showers have for several weeks mystiHed
investigators.
Before the very eyes Of Investigators
and spectators who have thrOnged here
from every section of California, rocks of
various sizes up to a small boulder APP
pear ''out of nowhere"
Vainly have the police of this and
other cities attempted to ascertain the
source of these rock rains"
At first little attention was given the
eerie rockfest. Small boys, using some
sort of q hurting device, were blamed.
But when all efforts to locate any cata-
pult-like machine and when countless
searches witnessed the rocks falling even
as they hunted-sOme being struck and
injured-well, the matter ceased to be a
practical joke,
ROOFS
DAMAGED.
The original showers fell upon the
warehouse Of J. w. Charge & Son. but
later other roofs were visited. Much
damage was done the Charge place, win
dOws and shingles being broken.
City Marshal J. A. Peck, who has had
from three to five men on watch, admits
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

ton can be found. In the meantime, Of
course, responsible authorities may find
a human agency connected. Thus far
the various Investigations point other
WISE"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
INSANE PATIENT GONE.

the Central Hospital for the Insane to-
day. Police were looking for him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
READER LIKES
TIMES FEATURE
Says Mrs. Lieber's Views
Should Be a Political
Platform.

To the Editor: Mrs. Richard Lieber's
article on the Juvenile court, appearing
In the Times Of April 8, is certainly the
best thing we have had on the subject
for some time. Far too short as most in
teresting reading matter it certainly was
replete with information of great value
to US, who know so little of that court.
I am Of the firm belief that her sugges-
tons ought to be made the platform of
the candidates that may be nominated
by the parties in the coming primary and
hope you will fight for it.
EDWARD A WILLIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Silks and Laces Gone,
and So Is Roommate

J. J. Abrams, a Syrian, 325 North Ala
bama street, reported the theft of silks
and Iaces valued at $1,000 from his room
Another Syrian, Asis Shalka, who had
been living with Abrams, disappeared and
trunks belonging to the latter were dis
covered to have been checked at Union
Station to Pittsburgh.
Abrams came here from Pittsburgh
about two months ago and has been ped
ding goods in downtown office build
ings Shalka was employed at an East
Washington street dairy lunch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Hearing Footballs
of BOOtLeggerS on
Roof, Arrest Cause

A supposed bootlegger's cache was dis
covered on the roof Of the Indiana Mar
ket, "a South Illinois street, by police,
where fifteen empty half pint bottles
wera found.
Noise made by persons walking on
the roof of the building was heard by
the cashier Of the market, who reported
to the po ice. A plank across an open
way betw cen the Indiana Market roof
and the Itialt1 poolroom roof was dis
covered. 1ne police could not locate the
persons who had placed the bottles there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
He May Be O. Thief,
but He Has Tastes
of the Finer Sort

Joseph Hall, S21 West Market street,
loaned his talking machine to Elsie
Hebbitt, $40 West Morrh street, several
weeks ago. Last night a thief entered
the Hebbitt home and carried off the
photograph, which was II the small cab
met variety.
The machine was valueU at $50 by Hall.
Police investigated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
browns Herself
in the BrandyWine

sHELBYvILLE, Ind, April 11-After
q search for seven hours, neighbors Of
Mrs Louisa Kirschbaum found her body
in the Brandywine River, near this place.
Mrs. Kirschbaum had been in Ill health
and It is believed she took her own
life in a fit of dependency. She was SO
years Of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
TARIFF
Continued from Page One)

versely by the fact that men in high
places are just as subject to fatigue as
the average man is.
There are few occasions for thought
full concern so great as that calling
for the need for some check on that
Capitalization of government which
constantly piles higher and heavier
burdens on one man. OF the last three
presidents of the United States, one
in the person of the extraordinarily
rugged Roosevelt died at the age of
81. and another at the age of IS, was
so stricken as to cause his retirement
from public affairs. OF the last six
wives Of presidents four have been in
one degree or another victims of the
constantly increasing pressure of al
fairs upon the White House.
Harding Holds Up.
What is said here has no applica-
ton happily to President Harding. In
spite of the fact that he has had no
real vacation since he assumed the
presidency and in spite of the enor-
nous weight of the recent claims on
his attention Mr.. Harding retains such
a measure OF health and calm that it
is a subject of comment
But the broad fact still remains that
against the tendency towards central
ization which tends constantly to pile
additional duties on one human being.
Many of the persons who in the past
have advocated the flexible tariff and
have seen obvious advantages in it did
not have in mind this particular kind
of flexible tariff. What they had in
mind was a device which should elm
mate the president entirely.
They had in mind tariff board
which should have no other duties
than this, and whose decisions should
be final. Their conception now dis
missed has been a tariff board which
should have the same duties and pow
ers about customs duties as the fed
eral reserve board has about rates OF
interest and which should be as free
from political pressure as the federal
reserve board is.
Copyright 1922 by The New York
Evening Post Inc.)