davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26
Local BreDitieS

H. L. Kleppin came in from Avon
dale yesterday.
Fl. w. Ward and John j. Goodman
son were down from Havre yesterday.
w. C. Kahle, Opheim garage man,
was a visitor in the city last Friday.
Is your house insured? If not, see
the Otto M. Christinson Land Co.
Clifford Potash of the Fair Store
was business visitor in Malta We'd
nesday.
County Agent Stebbins attended a
farm bureau meeting at Larslan on
Wednesday.
w. L. Varco of the Yellowstone Mer-
camille company of Sidney was busi.
ness visitor in Glasgow the first of
the week.
l. L. Kelly, Opheim merchant, re.
turned last Thursday from an extended
business and pleasure trip to Mankato
Duluth and Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Montana department of agri.
culture and publicity is sending out
some interesting pamphlets urging the
planting of pure seed and the grow.
ing Of more hay and fodder.
Mrs. M. l. Conant and daughter Mis-.
Rua returned last Friday from two
months visit in Oakland, Modesto am
San Diego, California. They report &
very enjoyable trip.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26
NeDa In
and About
Toun

M. E. Dunham of Saco was here
Saturday.
w. C. Redfield was down from OPP
helm Sunday.
N. E. Peterson was here from Avon
dale last Friday.
H. E.. Byrum was in from Lismas
on Friday of last week.
Ike St. John has resumed his duties
at the Yotter Hardware after a SER
ious illness with the influenza.
George Burke is expected to return
from California within the next week.
Walter w. Miller and w. A. Ham,
ilton of Saco transacted business in the
city the latter part of last week.
E. J. Rice, Wolf Point lumberman,
transacted business in Glasgow last
Saturday.
Lee Hapgood is reported recovering
from very serious attack of influen-
za-pneumonia.
James Mcintyre, the prominent
Hinsdale banker, spent Wednesday in
the city transacting business and
shaking hands with friends.
Ed Hodapp, of the mercantile firm
of Kelly & Hodapp of Opheim, was in
Glasgow last Saturday. He left Sum-
day morning for his old home in Min
nesota, where he was called by the
serious illness of his father.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26

and shoulders first straight for the tub
of cold water.
The next minute the room was full
of shrieks and clouds and columns of
cold water. The friend extricated the
shivering figure of the millionaire
from the bathtub and fixtures. He
asked him how he felt.
"a minute ago." he said, 81 was
several times millionaire. Now I'm
a pauper."
In alarm, they searched his pock-
cts, and sure enough, he didn't have
a doggone cent.
When last heard from, the pseudo
million millionaire was making extern
sive forages into the cellars of his
friends in an endeavor to get back
sufficient portion of his millions
to permit of trip to Washington,
D. c., where he expected to lobby a
bill through congress compelling pro-
prietors of all first class hotels to
construct guard rails around bath
tubs.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26

DRESSMAKING-All orders will re-
ceive prompt attention. Call on
Mrs. F. d. Mix, 625 9Th ave. S. 474pd
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26

FINE RESIDENCE CORNER FOR
SALE-Lot II and w 1-2 of 10
Blk. 48 o. T. Can be bought cheap
on terms. We also have some good
lots in blocks 53-54-55-6O and 62. If
interested write HOMEBUILDERS
INVESTMENT co, Havre, Mont.
47-2tc
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26
II
MENTAL UPS AND DOWNS
OR
WHY BILL CAME HOME

A well-meaning but erring friend
of ours from little Montana town
not long ago decided to view the
sights and drink in the glories of the
wicked city. He put up at one of the
very best hotels, bought some ham
and eggs at $4, fuzzy hat, pair
of English shoes, pinch-back over
coat and a tailor-made suit at $500
and still had half of round trip
ticket and lots of money left. So
far his sight viewing trip had cost
him $5O4. He still was determined
to drink in the glores of the wicked
city.
After several hours of circuitous
and devious windings through dark
allies and underground passages in
the company of city friend, he came
upon the glories. He drank them in
until late hour in the evening, and
reinforced with deoch and doris or
two and large number of morning
glories against tough morning af-
ter, he glided, floated and oozed home
to his hotel in an ecstasy of delight.
He soon fell asleep.
The next morning dawned with Mr.
"Guiltiest Feeling" and "R. E. Morse"
occupying prominent positions on the
rail at the foot of his bed, both point
ing their long accusing talons at him.
He bethought himself of his morning
glories. And he drank them in. He
recalled the expansive feeling of pros
perity he had experienced the nigh!
before-so he counted his money. He
still was possessed of goodly little
roll, but he did not feel as wonderful
as he did before going to bed. AT
ter going through his pockets ane
finding the address, he put in his or
der for an additional supply. 1t cost
him just fifty dollars to get back thai
wonderful feeling of independent rich
es.
He ate 50 egg for breakfast ant
ventured forth to find few of hi
friends that they might bask in tn,
sunshine of his benevolence. Afte1
a half hour he collected a nice littl,
coterie of we'll wishers, convivial ant
with envious capacities. 1t was hiE
party and he was paying for it. Eacf
round cost him $25, and as he dranl
in each successive glory, his prosperi
ty increased. At no time after tht
initial expenditure was he worth less
than million. AS the afternoon wan
ed, his spirits and his intangible as
sets scared.
When he finally reached his hote
that night, Morgan and Rockefeller
were mere monkies alongside of him
He owned the world-that's all AT
ter an approximate hour of good-na
tured tussling with his clothes he man
aged to struggle into his nightgowr
the dress affair with the baby rib
bons made by his own dear aunt
You've seen them. They're alway:
around your neck in the mornings.
A friend of his from Montana ha,
the adjoining room, sharing the bath
room. The man who had become 6
millionaire was making eXten
he should endow his less fortunate
friend with portion of his millions
and share of his glory. His less
fortunate friend was preparing colo
plunge and at the time had the bath
tub three-quarters full of ice-cold wat
er. The man of millions entered tht
bathroom. He was gliding through
thin air--way up above the clouds
1t was exhilarating and thrilling
When opposite the bathtub he strucl
a cross-current. A moment of hor
ror and then the deadly tailspin. HI
was out of control and going hea'
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26
WOODS NAME WILL
BE ON MONTANA'S
PRIMARY BALLOT

Major General Leonard Woods
name will be placed on the presidential
preferential primary ballot in Mon
tana for vote April 23, according to
Fletcher Maddox of Great Falls, as
sistant attorney general Of the Unit
ed States during the Taft administra-
ton. Petitions to place the generals 8
name on the Montana ballot are being
mailed to republican organizations in
all parts of the state and will be filed
shortly.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26

That on and after this date absolute
quarantine be adopted in all cases Of
smallpox, diphtheria and scarlet fe-
yer and the secretary of the board
Of health is hereby directed to enforce
quarantine regulations.
Absolute guarantee means that
where there exists case of any of
the above diseases, a quarantine notice
shall be posted on the house and no
one be allowed to enter or leave the
premises until the quarantine is rails.
ed.
Attending physicians or heads of
families are required by law to inn
mediately report to the county health
officer any case Of contagious disease.
A fine of $4,000 can be imposed upon
the physician or householder neglect
ing to make this report.
This rule must be strictly adhered
to. MARK D. MOYT,
Secretary of Valley County Board Of
Health.
Mar 26-Apr 2
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26
MRS. SUTHERLAND DEAD.

Mrs. Leon Rutledge Sutherland,
born August 18th, 1890, at Storm
Lake, Iowa, died March 13, 1920, at
Warm Springs, Montana. The burial
took place at Glasgow on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, from the Peter
son chapel. Rev. J. C. Page officiat-
ed at the funeral service.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
loss husband and mother and three
sisters who reside in Williston.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26
BUSINESS HOUSES TO
CLOSE HALF HOUR AT
NOON ON April, 2ND

The business houses of Glas-
gov will close for a half hour
at noon, April End, from IL
to 1890, in observance of Good
Friday. There will be meet
ing in the chamber of commerce
rooms, which will be addressed
by Rev. j. R. Jeffery, at that
hour for all desiring to attend.
X L X K 4 4
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26
Classified Business Locals

a charge
part Thursday night
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26

NVIICE OT S1OChI1OLOEINA3
MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Emporium Dry Goods
Co. Inc, will be held in the office of
the store Monday evening, April 5th,
at 800 o'clock.
Signed: LEAR E. SLATTERY,
President.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26

FOR RENT-Six room house furnish
ed complete; 2 rooms rented. Phone
181M. 47-2tpd
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26

LEARN SHORTHAND at home dur
ing spare moments. Write R. O.
Dillon, 7 East Walton Place, Chica-
go, Ill. 46-5tpd
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Relinouish
ment, 3"miles south of Avondale;
one of the best quarter sections on
Fort Peck reservation. Write Martin
S. Olson, Boyd, Mont. 47-2tpd
WANTED-Salesman for Glasgow
and vicinity. Commission contract
only for spare time or full time. We
will teach you to sell income protec-
tion through our free school of in
struction and help you build business
of your own. Massachusetts Bonding
and Insurance Company, Accident and
Health Dept, Saginaw, Michigan, cap
ital, S1,500,000. 4S-2t
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
At meeting of the Valley County
Board of Health, March 9Th, 1920, the
following resolutions were adopted:
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-26

FOUND-Bunch of keys on north side
Owner can have same by calling
at Courier office and paying cost of
advertising. 44tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Red and Blue Fire Gets
Victory Ouer Dela,Care II,
Thrilling Cam Coo.
lm,bia Beaten
QUAKER HOCKEY WIN
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

THIRTEEN was no jinx for the
l. Penn basketball team. The Red and
Blue warriors had considerable dlth-
Guilty in trimming the lanky Delaware
five in Weightman Hall last night, but
finally they emerged with 2I-2l VIC
tory for their thirteenth consecutive
win.
For a small college. Delaware has a
group Of tossers worth talking about.
The Newark, Del. institution has one
of its best teams in years and it does
not suffer in comparison with the best
in collegiate ranks. The game was un-
certain until about the middle of the
second half. when three field goals in
rapid succession by Sweeney, Rosenat
and McNichol from the center of the
! floor put the Red and Blue out in front
with a good margin TO spare.
McCaughan. the Delaware center,
was the surprise of the night. He played
an exceptional floor game and Gagged
four field goals. G. Carter registered
once from scrimmage and Gagged eight
out of twelve fouls. Mike Sweeney, as
usual was the leading scorer with nine
fouls and pair of two pointers.
Columbia Nosed Out
Columbia was nosed out by one point
last night in the intercollegiate game at
New Haven. Yale winning 1921. The
victory gave the Blue undisputed pos
session of second place. A FIVE minute
overtime period was necessary to reach
a decision.
Van Slyck. Hammill and Cohen were
the Blue stars and Captain Farrell and
johnson We're the main lights for Col
umbia A field goal by Farrell in the
last thirty seconds of the battle tied the
score.
johnson was the most brilliant lumi
nary. The Columbia forward Gagged FIVE
field goals. Van Slyck had four and
HammilI. Cohen and Stutz three each.
First Hockey Victory
Penn broke into the win column of ice
hockey last night when the Red and
Blue puck chasers beat Lafayette at the
Ice Palace six goals to three. The
Quaker record so far is one tie. one de-
feat and one victory, an exceedingly
good one for a group of novices.
Captain Farah displayed his ability
with the puck and stick against the
Lafayette six. He scored three of tht
Quakers' six goals, getting the first
one in the opening period with only
; fifty seven seconds of the match played
His passing and coaxing were partic-
ularly noteworthy. Other Red anc
Blue chasers TO perform well on the
attack were Pringle and kearns, while
Rees Barkalow again displayed hi.
strength on the defense. His repeated
stops at the point of his goal Otter
. turned back the visitors.
McAlleean was the best shot on
Captain Hart's six. This ice broker
Ckatnr rut tun of I,afayptte's thrrf
: goals into the nets. He contributeC
the first for Lafayette a second or two
before the first period of twelve min
, utes was consumed. In the secont
e period he inserted another just few
= seconds prior to the sound of the bu
gle,
The game was enjoyed by fairl.
. good sized crowd. A record breaking
attendance is expected on Saturda,
night when Yale and Harvard meet a
= the Ice Palace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
LEAGUE TO OPEN APRIL q
All international Clubs Going South
Waiver Price Now $1,000

New York. Feb. 19.-The Interna
tional League bossomed out in major
league style at its annual meeting at
the Imperial Hotel yesterday and an
nounced that all the clubs would go
South on training trips just like the
big organizations The league looks for
a big season and adopted l54 game
schedule. to open April 2l. The open
ing games are Akron at Jersey City,
Toronto at Reading, Buffalo at Balti-
more and Rochester at Syracuse. Open
ings will be held in Akron, Toronto,
Buffalo and Rochester on May D.
The league boosted the waiver price
from $500 to $1,000. and although the
unwritten agreement with the majors
was discussed no action was taken.
There is a strong feeling in the Inter
national against the restoration of the
major league draft. While the relations
This season will not be as formal as un-
der the old national agreement, it is be
lieved that the minors will do more bust
ness this year with the ma jors than last
season. Some Of the clubs will not hes
itate to make optional agreements with
major league bodies.
The International decided against
raising admission this season, although
the matter was talked over for some
time. The salary limit has already
been boosted from S35OO TO 5000
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
BENNETT STAYSAS
HAVERFORD COACH
WelI-KnoWn Football Mentor
Signs TWo-Year Contract
With Main Line College

Haverford. Feb. 10. DR.. M. j.
Bennett. who has been Haverford s
sports mentor for FIVE years, has Just
signed contract to direct Scarlet and
Black athletic activities for the next
two years. it has been announced at
the Main Line institution. The Little
QuakerS are peculiarly fortunate in being
able to keep Doctor Benefits services
as he is one of the best football coaches
in the East. and it was known that
several other colleges had given him
tempting offers. He developed the uu-
beaten 1916 machine which made his
tory in Haverford grid annals, and ex-
cept for the last two years, when the
small enrolment caused by war c0ndi
tions was an insuperable handicap, the
successful elevens which Haverford put
in the field were due to his efforts.
He will have his work cut out for
him in molding into shape a success
full combination i'll the strong schedule
which Manager Rogers has prepared for
next year The roster contains seven
contests. four at home and three on
alien territory, and is marked by the
substitution of Lebanon Valley. a new
conner on the Scarlet and Black sports
program, instead of Franklin and Mar
| shall. {
The schedule includes: October 8,
| Stevens, at Haverford October 10.
! Lebanon Valley. at Annville; October
%, Delaware, at Newark: October so,
| Ursinus, at Haverford November 6,
Johns Hopkins, at Haverford; Novem :
| Der Is, Dickinson, at Carlisle; No
vember 20, Swarthmore. at Hayerford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
NEW INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Charles McCrea Moving Spirit
Baseball Circuit Planned

Tentative plans We're discussed last
night looking to the formation of an in =
dustrial and commercial league which
will, in point of strength and impor-
tance. surpass any similar organiza T.
tion of this nature in this section.
The organization is the outcome of
the efforts of Charles A. McCrea. who,
for the last eight years. has been the
moving spirit in the Main Line League,
who realized that the time was ripe to
attempt to consolidate some of the fast
industrial and commercial baseball
teams for which Philadelphia and its
vicinity has long been noted.
The organization will embrace the
j. & J. Dobson Club, Main Line League
champions, represented by Robert Cal
| houn; i. j. Dun & Co.. by Manager
Albert Bertsch and Murdo MacKen e
2ie; Aberfoyle Manufacturing Co.. OF
Chester, represented by Joseph Fogar
ty; Henry Disston & Sons Club. OF
Tacony. formerly of the Montgomery
County League. by Frederick Long.
Plans were formulated for an eight
club circuit. playing Saturday afternoon
and holiday games,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
BY PAUL PREP

4 pair of Intercholastic League
basketball games are on for decision
tomorrow afternoon. The league lead
ing South Philadelphia High will go to
Eleventh street and Lehigh avenue for
a match with Northeast High. while
Frankford High will play host to Cen
tral High.
While there is DO chance Of knock
ing the South Philadelphians from the
top rung in the race. their 900 mark
may have several points clipped. But,
one never can tell. Northeast is play
ing a fast game. and if the Archives
happen to cross the dope the gap be-
tween first and second place will be
narrowed.
Central High appears to have a set
ND against Franhford-tha is, on paper
still upsets occur in basketball just
as they do in baseball football, box
ing and other branches of sport. Who
knows: Frankford may pull one of
those things.
There will be a league game decided
this afternoon with West Philadelphia
High and Germantown High as oppon
ents. Germantown is by far the poorest
aggregation in the race. already having
lost seven consecutive contests.
To date the league standing, also
second teams follows:
FIRST TEAMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

"I'HE CUB pitching stoh is no"
l. working out at Hot Springs -
Item.
The landscape may not shoto II
By frozen hill and glen,
But here before 400 knoto IL
The old stnf's back again.
The bor scores in the o6ing,
Where all the aoorld is 1rdy,
While Sneesing stiU and coughing
Aud spring Is on the Tdy.
College Boxing
TNASMUCH as boxing is a great game
i when properly conducted, there is no
reason why intercollegiate boxing should
| not be turned into major sport.
| In the first place, there is. no finer
recreation or training. In the second
place the game isn't as rough as either
football or wrestling. The fact that
few spoonfuls of gore are sometimes
spilled means nothing for the injurious
| effects rarely last twenty four hours.
The world still has few 1abby cit
izens left who shrink from the mere
thought of blood. which is nearly. al
ways of minor consequence. colleges
and universities have wonderful
| chance to add q new and attractive
sport to their intercollegiate menus
| new. we mean, to the intercollegiate
menus) that will furnish recreation and
entertainment for additional thousands
who may not care for football, rowing
! or baseball.
Boxing for New York
DOXING has come and gone via New
ID York state in sudden shifts through
q number of years.
On this next occasion the Legisla
ture should see that the proper bill is
passed and the proper commission ap
pcinted. This commission should con
slider nothing except the best interests
of the sport. with power to drive al
offenders out Of the game.
If the job is created merely to lano
fat assignment for some politician
the usual detonation will occur on SEIZED
ule time.
Spring Training
TIME time to develop the passing ano
l. kicking game for football is through
the spring. :.
When October arrives there ism
time enough to handle these two tea
: lures properly and then award suticien
practice TO tackling, blocking, sigma
practice. the running game and othel
numerous complications that must b.
looked after.
Two months of spring training at tn
art of passing and receiving and kickin
and handling kicks will return dividend
, around 40 per cent Who could asl
/ for more!
The Home Run Habit
TT HAS been argued that inasmuch a
= / D.Lo D,,tb l,od hip home run Yea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
"a Y THEY COT1ID RUN FORTY PLA US INA PERI
COLLEGE BOXING MAY
GAIN MAJOR HONORS
No Reason Why Ring Sport Should Not BE Lifted :,
Enjoy Great Popularity Among Students
Says Rice ~~,
Says Rice
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1890. An RIGHTS rsssrusd.)

IN home runs in 1904 1905. 1soa ,,.
i9o7--a span of four seasons--beforsa s
he ceased firing, n, q, ''i'rs
Frank Baker started his outb,.., j..
1911, leading his sleague fotr ssss.. ~
before he finally desisted, in 1e1SS
Babe Ruth tied @. Walker in 1ota
with eleven four base Developments 10
last year he doubled the output ~ III H.
two nearest rivals. As this pernic;an' '
or highly gratifying habit (as the c,,S
may be) seems to run in long snsn,
the Babe may easily have his best To,,
still beyond him. .s.... ''''
DEMPSEY and Carpenter may bat.
- tie on a basis Of go and 40. but vor,
Uncle Samuel will only operate IN I.
strict go per cent basis where a S5oo
900 purse is concerned. The incom,.
tax collector will look after the fsr.
simple details involved.
TT is a depressing thought that "a
i many earnest athletes will soon n,
hustled out Of the rigorous. brer,S,
climate Of New England, Michiran
ETC.. to suffer from the steamy sun ravs
of Florida, Texas and California. 4,
there no one to speak a word in tb.y
behalf? - '''''
fNTNHE Cubs have nothing except thr..
L good pitchers" says an exchange
We suppose there isn't' ball club a,
the map that could use Hollocher. XII
lefer, .Herzog or Dave Robertson. Not
a one!
IWE SEE by a contemporary that the
W. yacht race for the Americans cur
will be rowed this SUMNER At tha,
rowing yacht ought to be a first elias,
test. Or will galley slaves be employed
HWHAT is the best baseball town IN
w the cohntry?'' asks a reader
Usually the one that wins the penuapt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Tender Re.enters Ring Next Monday

FTER Tender regarded l33
Olympia
Dundee rugged tough benn boxer
who has m all of the -nochers
marks the first OF Tender
battle Lew operated upon for hernia
upeang lie fully
n before
rfansar
the local southpw regarded as one of the best in the bust
had trimmed all of the others and was willing take on the
nothing he will
camp force him into match the lightweight
lmi o
Dundee his
make
lot
she siderabt
Hhisfeet by and hopes
be
Mickey will
The
tell
THEY should be- but his ooodeth
alta and Offset this weakHes' 4ny"ny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
THIRTEEN NO HOODOO
FOR PENN BASKETEERS
Haruard Has Open
20 Football Date

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 19.-The
Notre Dame football management
owing to complications that have de-
veloped in its schedules for next fall
has requested Harvard for a release
from October Q. the date on which
the Indiana team had arranged to
play in Cambridge. +. w. Moore.
head OF the Harvard Athletic AS
sociation, has granted the request,
but has not yet filled the date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
NORTHEAST PLAYS
.S.PH|LA. TOMORROW
important Game in Interscho.
lastic League on for Decision.
Camden Plays Germantown
South Phila. High Boys
Captain Army-Nauy Mines

When Army and Navy meet on the
diamond this year the rival captains
will be Philadelphia boys. each for
mer students of South Philadelphia
High School. Eddie Miner is lead
ing the Annapolis ball team this sea
son. while George Honun is TO be
called Capt" by the West Point ma
tonal pastimers.