davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
to
Run Campaign
From Chicago
Harding and Leaders Still
Wrestling With Person
mel of the Executive
Committee of Fifteen
Hays to Have Full Power
Nominee Aims to Rejuve-
nate the Party and Re-
store Constitutional Rule

from The Tribnnos Washington Burccu
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Senator
Warren G. Harding, Republican Presi-
Dental candidate, spent to-day and to-
night in conference with Harry Daugh-
erty, his pre-convention campaign man
ager; Will H. Hays. chairman, and six
other members of the party's national
committee. Their work will not be
finished before tomorrow.
The most important bit of new busi-
ness discussed was the personnel of
the executive committee of fifteen
members that Chairman Hays was au-
thorized at the last meeting of the
national committee to appoint The
old executive committee had mem
bership of ten. The five additional
members will be women. Two new ex-
ecutlve committee Offices have been
created for women. Mir. Hays will
serve as chairman of the executive
committee. The vice-chalrman will be
a woman, as viii be the assistant secre-
tary.
There was vast amount OF long
distance telephoning as efforts were
|
Willingness to serve from persons
whose names were proposed for mem
bership on this committee, which really
Will be the board of directors Of the
campaign The membership will not be
confined to the national committee
men, and there were indications that
Harry Naughertys pre-convention serv-
ices on behalf of Senator Harding
would be recognized by giving him a
post on this body.
Hays Issues Statement
Senator Harding begged to be ex-
cused from his daily chat with news
paper men, but at 3 o'clock this after
noon Chairman Hays emerged from the
suite and passed out the following
statement to a horde of correspond
ents:
Senator Harding possesses those
vital qualities of mind and heart neces-
sary to-day and in the time just ahead
His polse Of mind, his soundness o.
/ judgment, his hold of fundamentals
ms appreciation of the needs Of to-day
and of tomorrow, his love of the peo-
pie from whom he came and of whom
he is one. and his faith in them; his
magnificent grasp of large affairs, his
great native ability and his training
N statesmanshlp; his regard for the
opinion Of others, his experience an(
success in the handling Of men, hi:
proper appreciation of his country.
position as responsible factor in the
worlds future, but with the fulles.
realization Of the absolute importance
q our own supreme nationalism; his
sterling Americanism, his righteou:
character and manhood and witha
ms thorough humanness all qualif,
him in the most exceptional dcgre,
COR the tremendous responsibilitie.
which will soon be his He will max,
splendid candidate and q great Presi
dent. The country will love him
honor him, trust him and follow hin,
just as all VINO know him love ant
trust him, and the world win homo
him.
Too, in Governor Coolidge we hav
candidate for Vice President wAs
measures up TO every requirement Of
Continued page three
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Reed and Bryan To Be
Steam Rolled; M'Combs
Calls Wilson AutOcraf
Can't Nominate Wilson,
Declares Jouett Sh0use

KANSAS CITY, June 21.
President Wilson's nomination
for third term was declared to
be an impossibility, because of
the condition of the President $
health, Jouett Shouse, Third As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
said here to-day.
mo real friend Of the Presi-
dent regards his nomination as
possibility said Nh. Shouse, who
is on his way to San Francisco.
IF he had now the strength and
vigor that he had in 1916, his
nomination for third term might
be considered a probability. But
his friends know he is not in good
health.
There was not the slightest
collusion between the statement of
President Wilson Friday morn
ing and the withdrawal of Nc
Adoo Friday afternoon"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Liquor Violators Pay
$4,000 Fines in Day

The government was enriched
yesterday by nearly $4,000 in
fines paid by nearly one hundred
persons held for violation OF the
Volstead act. All Of the defend
ants appeared before Federal
Judge Learned Hand and entered
pleas Of guilty.
In a recent statement Judge
Hand said that the court would
show lcnience in dealing with of
tenders in prohibition cases who
pleaded guilty after the decision
of the United States Supreme
Court in sustaining the constitu-
tionality Of the Volstead act and
the Eighteenth Amendment.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
$1,000 Hidden i'm a Rug
Is Shaken Out of Window
Savings of Father and Sons
Thought Safest There;
ZOO Reward Offered

A reward of 81 900 was offered yes
tcrday by Gaetano Musso, Of 525 East
l49th Street, the Bronx, for the return
Of $4,000 which his fourteen year old
daughter. Antoinette, accidentally threw
into the street Friday.
The money was in tin box and CON
stitutcd the entire savings of Musso
and his two CONS, vino thought it was
safer at home than in a bank. The
box was concealed in tho folds Of rug
which Antoincttc shook out the win
dow in the course Of her houscwork
She heard something clattcr on the
side walk, she said, but was afraid to
look out the window TO see what she
had dropped lest nrghbors sec her
and tell the police that she had been
violating an ordinance by shaking Il
rug out Of a front window
Liberty Bonds
Bought Sold Quoted
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

BOUIOGNE, France, June II
by The Associated Prcss) Pre-
rnier Vcnizclos, at the conference
Of Allied leaders here, will for
fnally offer IN the name Of Greece
" take the mandate for Armenia.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Fifth Avenue Shoppers
Pursue Bag-Snatcher
Old Offender Caught by Detec-
tive After Fleeing From
WOman's Grasp

Fifth Avenue shoppers Joined yes
torday afternoon in an exciting chase
after Frank Stone, forty years old, said
by the police to be an old offender.
Stone was later arraigned in the JET
fcrson Market court charged with
grand larceny.
1t is alleged that Stone seized bag
carried b? Miss S. +. Coyle, of Wash
ington, as Miss Coyle was walking, on
the avenue at Thirty fourth Street AS
Stone started to run he was seized by
Mrs. l.. NJ Wattlcs. who lives at the
Hotel Vanderbilt. He fought free from
Mrs Wattlcs's grasp and bolted, a
crowd, which included Detective Frank
Cassassa, of the West Thirticth Street
station. at his heels Cassassa caught
up with his mal at the corner of
Thirty fourth Street.
"Hc's got Il record longer than
am" CnssNsa told Magistrate Samuel
Flcischmnnn. The detective is feet
2 2'inchcs long.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
GOOD MORNING..

GOOD MVKNTNN!
did you get her?
Mrs -Throuta, Tribune Help
Wanted Ad.
Solve your domestic helm problem that
way Cali tho Good Morning Girl. Beck :
man 5000 and give her your advert!sr-
nrent. or take II to any Of 'rh" Tribune
Want Agcuts--Ovcr 800 In Greater New
York --Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

700 Troops Reach Dublin
DlTtLIN, June 2l.-To-day's addition
- The number Of troops reaching Ire
Continued pago tour
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

i'p'ftN boHus
bouK ht Sold Quoted
john Muir Co.. 81 frondwny, --Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Fear Attack on League

1t is not the one vote out of more
than 1000 which is disturbing Admin
isiration leaders in the case Of Reed.
II is the fear of Reeds attacks on the
League Of Nations and on the Presi-
dent. In addition. il is believed here,
Just as il was AT the Missouri Stats
Convention, that President Wilson
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-11
LISMAS FERRY AGAIN IS
PUT into COMMISSION
Club Instrumental in Re-
establishment of Ferry Service
at Lismas.

Ranchers, stockmen and farmers
living in Garfield and Valley counties
along the Missouri river will be pleas
ed to learn that ferry service has been
renewed at Lismas. About month
ago the Martin ferry broke down and
since has been out of commission, so
far as the travelling public was con-
cerned. Several weeks ago the COM
mercial club Of Glasgow got busy
and through their efforts the county
ferry boat was repaired and put in
the Missouri river. On Monday of
this week it made it's initial trip across
the Missouri, which was welcome news
to all.
Frank Martin has secured from the
county this boat, which is known as
"lnvincible IS" and will operate same
at the Lismas landing. Martin has
secured the services of George Nc
Cune, licensed operator of gas ferry
boats, to take charge. 1t is the plan
of Martins to have the boat running
every day during the season for the
convenience of the public.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-11
TWO NURSES
GET DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises for
DeacOness Hospital Held
Monday Evening.
GOOD PROGRAM RENDERED
Rev. J. H. Durand Presides-Dr. Mark
ID. HOyt and Rev. J. r. Jeffery
Speak--ReceptiOn Held
at Close.

The commencement exercises of the
Deaconess hospital were held at the
Methodist church last Monday eve
ming at which time two nurses re-
ceived diplomas - Lois Elizabeth
Payne and Shirley Marian Carston.
The church was tastefully decor
ated in purple and gold-class colors
and the church parlors were in wood
greens and red and white carnations
and was very cozy and attractive.
In the absence of Judge John Hurry,
Rev. J. H. Durand presided and pre-
sented the members of the program.
Miss Virginia Hirlinger rendered a
beautiful professional, after which
Rev. R. j. Dickinson read Paul's great
epic-the thirteenth chapter of I. Cor
inthians. Rev. J. M. Nelson offered
the prayer. Prof. Malanes delighted
the audience with two cornet solos
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-11
FARM BUREAU HOLDS
IMPORTANT SESSION
NJ. E. Stebbins and Miss Gertrude
Erickson Retained for Ensuing
Year-Discuss Hoppers.

The farm bureau of Valley county
held business meeting at the office
of County Agent M. E. Stebbins We'd
nesday afternoon. A good attend
ance of members were present. J. C.
Taylor, who has charge Of the county
agents for the state, was present and
gave valuable advice in planning the
work for the new year.
The budget for the coming year was
carefully gone over and some new
and forward-looking plans were laid.
The past year has been one of great
activity and those in charge have rem
dered good service which is highly ap-
preciated by the farmers of the coun-
ty and by the business men of Glas-
gov.
County Agent Stebbins has done his
work in such pleasing manner that
he was unanimously reelected for the
ensuing year and has accepted, which
will be good news to all the people.
Miss Gertrude Erickson, home dem
onstration agent, was also reelected
to succeed herself. This will be well
come news in the homes all over these
benches and valleys. Her work in
the homes and Institutes has been
highly appreciated and has been
helpful.
Arrangements for the following pic
MICS have been made by the farm bur-
eau: Hinsdale, June 18th; Tampico
June 10th; Nashua June 18th. A farm
bureau meeting will be held at the
Center school on Wednesday evening,
June 23rd. A special address will be
given at this gathering on "Corn and
Silos."
An interesting discussion of the
grasshopper menace characterized the
Wednesday meeting. Careful survey
of one township in the county was
made by Albert Liestiko and it was
found that 143O acres needed grass
hopper poison.
1t is worth while to see the farmers
applying scientific methods in meet
ing the problems upon the farm. 1t
takes ability to be successful farm
er in these days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-11
MEMORIAL
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18TH

The local Oddfellows will hold their
annual memorial service on Wednes-
day evening, June 16, at the Oddfel-
lows hall at o'clock. Rev. J. R.
Jeffery will give the principal ad-
dress.
1t is accepted as universal truth
that Oddfellowism is as attentive to
the needs of its fraternity and to the
continued remembrance of those who
have gone down the long, long trail
as any organization. The lodge was
organized early in the history Of
Glasgow and has had prosperous
growth and was organized for twen-
ty-five years without a death. The
following have joined the Grand Lodge
beyond the stars:
j. j. Kerr,
Hiram Halverson,
Fred Whitbread,
Geo. White.
Walter Stanley.
Geo. Harley,
Chas. Nelson,
Mrs. Ralph johnson.
A program of music, readings and
special address will mark the eve
ming. The public is invited to be
present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-11
RAIN BRIGHTENS
CROP PROSPECTS

Everybody smiles in the city of
Glasgow and the surrounding country
because of the refreshing rain Fri
day morning. The government report
shows fall of four-tenths of an inch
but the reports are that north and
south of the city much heavier fall
was realized. With this rain coming
in such amounts makes for brighter
outlook. Our farmers were beginning
to feel they were in for another dry
year and the feeling was depressing.
Now all are smiling and taking cour-
age and are going forward. Crop con-
ditions are good and the acreage will
help much. A few more rains like
last night will put Valley county farm
ers in the clear.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-11

and the male quartette favored the
audience with one of their popular
numbers. Miss Rhoda j. Dickinson
read an original poem for the class
which was well received.
Major M. D. Hoyt M. D. was pre-
sented by DR.. Durand and in a truly
happy Hoytian style, spoke at some
length of the nobility, dignity, joys
and sacrifices of the nurse profes-
sion. Major Hoyt is always a well
come speaker before a Glasgow aud
ience.
Rev. ]. R. Jeffery, of the local Meth.
odist church, gave the commencement
address and emphasized the lesson of
the class motto-"Others," and in the
absence of Judge John Hurry, presi-
dent of the board of trustees, he, as
secretary of the board, presented the
diplomas to the two graduates. These
two young ladies have given them
selves with great urgency to the mas
terry of their profession and are real
favorites in the institution. Their
efficiency here spells success in the
days to come.
Miss Payne will go soon to the Pa
cific coast where she will take spe-
cial course in child nursing and then
will probably go into Asbury hospital,
Minneapolis. Miss Carston will con-
tinue with the local institution until
this fall sometime. Both young lad
les will go to Helena June 10Th, for
the state board examinations.
Following the program a reception
was held by the Methodist Ladies'
Aid to the class and to Deaconess
Permelia A. Clarke. Refreshments
were served H. J. Alden, in behalf
of the people, presented Miss Clarke
with a ring as a toxin of the high
esteem in which she is held and wish
ed her happiness and success in her
new work at Asbury hospital, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
The commencement season was one
of the pleasantest in the history of
the institution. May many more be
like it!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-11
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED
IN TERRIFIC STORM
Strikes Minnesota and Eastern North
Dak0ta-1O0 Injured and Much
Property Damaged.

St. Paul, Mimi, June 9.-Seven
persons killed, more than 100 injur-
ed, and property losses that will ag-
gregate hundreds of thousands of dol
lars were the toll taken by the ter
rifle wind and electrical storm that
swept northwestern Minnesota and
eastern North Dakota last night.
The dead are:
Richard Hoelmer, farmer, and IL
year-old son, William, who lived near
Fergus Falls, Mimi; Mrs. r. S. Wilke,
61 years old, Grey Eagle, Mimi; Will
liam Roeder, farmer, Gardner, N. D.;
A. Stenberg, Thief River Falls, Minn.;
Mrs. Ed Thompson, farmers wife
Urbana, N. D.; and Martin Peterson
of near Osakis, MINI.
More than 80 Minnesota counties
were affected by the storm, which
was felt in diminishing intensity il
Minneapolis and st. Paul. The mon.
etary damage is confined to small
houses, barns, other outbuildings
livestock, fences and trees.
Near Grey Eagle, 25 of the 80 cot
tages in the summer colony at Birch
Lake were levelled, in addition to one
killed, fifteen persons were injured
there, several severely.
One of the peculiarities of the storm
was evidenced in the death of STEM
berg at Thief River Falls. The light
ming entered his home by the telephone
wire and instantly killed Stenberg
as he sat in the same room as his
wife and five children, all of whom
were unharmed.
Am area in which the storm was
most intense was near Fergus Falls,
where less than year ago tornado
did extensive damage to property and
caused the death of more than fifty
persons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-11
81 OFFICIALS
TOBE NOMINATED
County Clerk Announces July
10th as the Last Day For
Registering.
Be SURE YOU'REREGISTERED
Voters Not on Registration Books by
July 10 Will Be Disregarded
When August "a Comes
Around.

Notices are being posted this week
calling attention of the voters to the
fact that the registration books OF
Valley county for the primary election
to be held on Tuesday, August "a, will
be closed on Saturday, July 10.
Electors may register for this cleo
tion by appearing before the county
clerk at his office, or by appearing
before a deputy registrar, or before
any notary public or justice of the
peace, in the manner provided for by
law.
Electors who voted at the last gne-
eral election in November, 1918, will
not be required to register. Those
who have moved from the precinct in
which they last voted should transfer
to the precinct in which they now re-
side. The office of the county clerk
will be open for the registration Of
voters between the hours of 9 a. m.
and 5 p. m. on all days except legal
holidays.
Candidates for thirty-four vacan-
cies in various offices are 70 be NOM
mated in August, as follows:
One representative in congress; Sec
ond congressional district.
One governor
| One lieutenant governor.
Three associate justices of the SUI
preme court.
One secretary of state.
One attorney general.
One state treasurer.
One state auditor.
One superintendent of public in
struction.
One railroad commissioner.
One clerk of the supreme court.
One judge of the seventeenth judi
cial district.
Three members of the house of rep
resentatives of the state legislative
assembly.
One clerk of the district court.
One county commissioner.
One county treasurer.
One county assessor.
| One county clerk.
One county auditor.
One sheriff.
One county attorney.
One county superintendent of
schools
One county surveyor.
One public administrator.
One coroner.
Two justices of the peace, in each
organized township.
Two constables in each organized
township.
And will elect a committeeman for
each election precinct, which election
will be held at IL o'clock noon, and
will continue until o'clock, in the
afternoon of said day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-11

which ensued was inefficient, the rail
roads were wretchedly conducted and
money was spent and wasted with a
prodigality which nothing can defend.
During the time in which the govern
ment undertook to manage the rail
roads they sustained in spite of a
generous increase in freight rates a
loss of over million dollars a day
and the total payments out of the
treasury to support the railroads have
reached the enormous sum of one and
three quarters billions of dollars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-11
GLASGOW PLANS TO
CELEBRATE JULY 4

Powder River, Let 'er Buck! Hoop
her up, She's Wild! Any old saying
that you ever heard at any. stampede
grounds will be at the Big Stampede
at Glasgow on July 3, and 5. The
Milk River Stampede company of
Hinsdale will stage the show. Noted
riders such as Maurice Derhan, Frank
and Arlie Seeley and Long George
Francis will be present to give the
spectators many thrills. Long George
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-11
WOLF POINT.GLASGOW
AGAIN BREAK EVEN
Wolf Point Takes Saturdays Game in
Ten Innings, 3-2; Glasgow Comes
Back Sunday 81

The ball games between Wolf Point
and Glasgow on the local grounds Sat
urday and Sunday resulted in another
tied series. Wolf Point was success
full in carrying the honors for the Sat-
urday afternoon game, but Glasgow
captured the laurels Sunday afternoon.
In a close study of the score card
you will see evidence of some scientific
playing. The men on both teams show
increasing skill in each succeeding
game.
A good crowd was in attendance at
each game and it is a good advertise
ment for each city to have poppy play
ers.
The following is an account of the
game by innings:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-11
Remedy Lies in Production.

The most potent remedy of all
against advances in the high cost of
living, however, lies in production,
which cannot be reached directly by
statutes. If production begins to fail
and fall off, the cost of everything
will be advanced by the simple force
of scarcity which inevitably drives
prices upward. The most essential
remedy for high costs is to keep up
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-11
Saturdays Game.

First Inning. Wolf Point-Loper
struck out; Berens grounded out, Boe
to Hester; Shaffer doubled but die at
second when Zimmerman struck out.
No runs, l hit.
Glasgow-Reynolds grounded out,
Seibert to Summers; Hester went out
on high fly to center; Oriet grounded
out Zimmerman to Summers. No runs,
no hits.
Second Inning. Wolf Point-Kand-
Ter grounded out Godfrey to Hester;
Summers singled, was forced out at
second by Williams; Seibert grounded
out, Oriet to Hester. No runs, l hit.
Glasgow-Godfrey out, Shaffer to
Summers; Jones flied out to Berlin;
Buckley grounded out, Loper to Sum-
mers. No runs, no hits.