davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

ALIEN ptMBACH wishes 20 announce that
be win open his Riding Academy AZ Grand
view sv., corner Lockwood ave- Far Rocka-
way formerly known aH Central Park Rid
inr Academy, May 90. 1871
Saddle horses suitable tor ladies and chill
drcn. Accommodation Tor boarding horses.
For Information phone Riverside e34p.
After MAY go. Tar Rockaway 2peT
BREW STER Broueham. Runaboui, Vie
toria, handy station Carriage, Horse SHOW
Ea#kct phhatuu family Surrey, GovCrusqs
Cart. Harness ENGLISH RIDING
SADDLES. tridiest u1 cash offers refused
PRIVATE STABLE, lis =. 3ath.
VICTOR
HORSE TRANSPORTATION co.
Hy Auto with Csrr.
Tol. Decatur s32e v chauncey -, Bklyn.
ron EAT.E-Couutrv Brourhap ~ rrswatrr r
( Co.. lu excellent condition, A, TUoflN-
TON, Mount kisco. n. ",
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
WEDNESDAY,, MAY Is. 1921

WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1921
fe O'Clock Noon, Rain or Shine.
We have been authorized by the
HONORABLE JOHN p. LEO, COM
MISSIONER of the STREET CLEAN
ING DEPARTMENT, CITY OF NEW
YORK,
TO sell at public auction
AT OUR STABLES
60th St. and West End Avenue,
200-HORSES-200
that have been used by the above
department in the boroughs of
MANHATTAN, BRONX an d
BROOKLYN.
All to he sold to the highest bidders with
out reserve.
Note te-Immediately following the
sale of the above horses for the City
of New York we will sell for the
SHEFFIELD FARMS co.
Is MILK WAGON HORSES
that have been worked right up
TO date, and
IS GOOD WAGON CHUNKS
belonging to one of the largest
bakers in the city.
BUYERS, VISITORS AND PROS
PECTIVE BUYERS attending this
sale will also have the opportunity
of inspecting the best selection of
150-HORSES $50
from a Shetland pony TO a 1900
pound draft horse which we will
have on hand TO be sold at private
sale. The HEILBRUNN & KAHN,
INC, GUARANTEE goes with every
horse. A guide where you can't
go wrong.
HEILBRUNN & KAHN, INC,
60th St. and West End Ave.
Fiss, Doerr & Carroll, Auctioneers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

The now rare spectacle OF a string or
four-in-hand coaches In line was q feat
ure OF yesterdays parade Of harness
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

John r. Thompson-s entire string of
show horses from Chicago has arrived
at Devon to await the opening of the
show on May 25. Several OF them are
imported English hackneys that will be
exhibited for the first time IN this coun-
try.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

w H. Maddison's recent purchase of
winter training quarters in the South has
led to the unfounded report that he Is
soon to leave Greenwich. Conn. Instead
of contemplating such move. Mr.. Mad
olson has just leased the Edgewood Inn
stables there, in which he has room for
one hundred horses.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

high class manner in which the initi- ation was put on.
 Arrangements are being made for a big open meeting. There will be some noted speakers present who will tell of the great work that is being done at Nooseheart. This meeting will be for the benefit of our friends who are not Moose that they might learn of the great work that the Moose are doing.
 The big drive for the James J. Davis class is on. We will not have any initiation until Thanksgiving, when we put this class through. We expect to have a class of 300 at that time This drive is being conducted all over the country.
 All members are urged to drop into the club headquarters, 443 West West Washington stret when they have an opportunity. The secretary | is there nearly all day and he will be glad to give information of what is going on.
 Now that the vacation period is over we will expect an increased at- tendance at the meetings. But the attendance has been very good all during the hot weather. The officers are doing good work and desiEe the support of all the members.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSN

Our meeting on the first meeting night in September was all that we could have hoped for, in every re- spect. In the first place, the way the members turned out was an in spiration, and the way they took hold of the work showed that they were there for the interest of the order, that no personal prejudices or selfish motives were to be served, but the spirit of fraternity and good fel- lowship was to reign.
 There were two classes of candi- dates to be initiated and officers to
 be elected and by the council CO., operating with the officers the work was not allowed to drag, but was snapped through in first class shape. The officers elected were: Broth CT Ed Karls, president; Brother Will liam Lemon, first vice president; Sis ter Mable Smith, second vice presi- dent; Sister Emma Hargrave, prel- ate; Sister Alice Gordon, secretary {; Brother H. c. Wolfsen, financier; Sister Ollie Ritter, conductor: Sis ter Ellen Johnson, guard; Brother John Miller, sentinel; Brothers Barnes, Sloane and Pryor, trustees. | The above named officers will be l installed on the first meeting night | in October, at which time we will hold a public installation, with a full
 quota of national officers. This is
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Yeonen

Brotherhood of American 'Yeomen had one of the biggest nights last Thursday night in the history of the Phoenix Homestead The beauty class was Initiated into the myster- ies of Yeomanery and took upon themselves the duties of a Yeomen. The drill team, under the directions of Captain Tomisko. put the work on in very creditable manner. After the ceremonies of the evening a special orchestra furnished music for dancing and Lady Rowena served refreshments. The first meeting in September was the election of of- ficers for the coming year and the following officers were elected: Fred McDaniels, foreman; Charles Garrison, master of ceremonies: Mary Gillen, correspondent; Herman Edleman. master of accounts, ana Lenora Jenkins, chaplin. The Row ena Circle, a branch of Yeomenery. held their opening meeting for the month at the home of Leona Nor gan on Monday afternoon. They elected the following officers for the coming years: Mary Sherer, presi- dent; Elizabeth Jeams, vice presi- | dent; Ester Olsen, secretary; Clara Rex, treasury; Martha Gregg. pub | licity; Lenora Jenkins, lady enter tainer. We meet every Thursday night in the K. of P. hall and visitors are always welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
The Eraternal Brotherhood

The sewing circle of the Fraternal Brotherhood has been meeting regu- larly every Thursday afternoon at the homes of the different members. These splendid members who are capable of thinking of, and doing for others besides themselves are or ganized for the purpose of aiding the society and any worthy member in any practical way and the results already accomplished proves their worth, and all members who have the time would do well to be unselfish enough to join the ranks of these earnest and zealous workers who are a credit to the lodge. Any member of the society of the female sex is eligible.
 On Thursday, September Is, this circle will keep open house in the office of the F'raternal Brotherhood at 23 East Washington street, and every member of the society in Phoe- nix is expected to call at sometime between the hours of 10 a. m. and 6 D. m. Loyal members take notice. There will be social entertainment and light refreshments. A basket will be placed conveniently on a stand and you can drop in coin of any denomination from a penny to a double eagle, according to the dic- tates of your conscience for no one will be the wiser. This money is to as- sist the circle in securing materials with which to work
 Saturday, September IT, has been voted open meeting by Phoenix lodge No. 43. At S:30 p. m. the doors will be thrown open to those who have received an invitation. for only those holding guest cards will be ad- mitted. There will be entertainment cards and dancing to orchestra mu- sic. Light refreshments will be served and one of the Fraternal
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

very beautiful work and will be en- joyed by all present.
 This society is planning to do some great things this winter. and we be- lieve that with the cooperation of the members we will have the most successful winter that has ever been enjoyed by the local council
 We want a full attendance at our next meeting September 16, as we will complete the arrangements for the installation on this night. We wish to call your attention at this time to the new slogan for this council-"Every night is special night with us" Let us live up to this and we shall have one grand and glorious time this winter. Don't forget the meeting on the first meeting night in October. It is open night and a big night it will be.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

message from the trades union con- gross at Cardiff, declaring nobdy Is more opposed than his majesty's gov ernment to bloodshed and most of all to fratricidal war between citizens of the same empire.
 Mir. Lloyd George probably will re- main several weeks in Scotland.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Brotherhood good old social times will be indulged in.
 A call is issued by the Sponsor for the opening meeting of the season for the Juvenile Liberty Lodge No. 2 on the first of October at p. m. sharp. Every member is expected to be present. The nature of the meet ing will be election of officers and business of importance.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
George Says Even Bloodshed Better
 Than Split Empire
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire,

representative of the government. when asked yesterday what the posi- tion would be should Sim Fein lead CTS refuse to accept'a a conference with the committee, said he hesitated to contemplate such a folly. but pre- stunned refusal would compel the gov ernment to proceed with the existing home rule act and the government of Ireland"
 The premier. today replied to the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
THE ARIZONA REsEkAH LODGE

The Rebekahs will hold their reg ular business meeting on Thursday and full attendance IS desired.
 This is the time of year that we must begin to inject some pep into our meeting, as most of the mem bers who have been away will be back for the next meeting night, and the only way we can have good snap py meetings is for the members to be there on time and be willing to do their part to see that the meeting does not~drag. Don't try to leave 1t all to the officers, for they cannot get results without cooperation on the part of the members.
 The captain of the degree staff would like to meet all those who have been serving on the team, and as many others as would like to belong to the team, as we must get busy it we are going to accomplish all thai we have started out to do.
 At our last meeting we had very nice attendance and the meeting was one of the best that we have ever had Everybody was on the job with a good suggestion, and business was disposed of in first class shape. Special mention should be made of the work of the acting noble grand. Ii is no easy task for a person to step into the executive chair without any prior experience and give re- suits. but the ay Sister Karls has | taken hold of this work is an in- spiration, and the results were from | the very first all that could be asked
 Don't fail to attend our meeting on | Thursday evening, as it is always l worth a sacrifice, and you will be the 1 only real loser in the long run II you stay away.
 Also don't forget to start to make 1 something for the Rebel<ah bazaar This is an annual affair and one that we all look forward to with great l deal of interest.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Labor day the Moose had great time at their basket picnic at Jolnt Head. About one hundred Moose with their families went out with well filled baskets and everyone re- norted that they had fine time: There was plenty of shade ana enough to eat to satisfy everybody. Those who wanted to swim had the onnortunity. There was a boxing match that brought cheers from the crowd. The Moose claim that they have the champion horseshoe pitchers of Phoenix and are ready to meet all conner. The horseshoes were being pitched pretty lively off and on all day. Other games were also in dulged in and all the kiddies had a good time It would not be up to Moose standard if the kiddies were not taken care of.
 Wednesday was the regular meet | ing of the Moose. It was good meeting. There was a very fair at- tendance and much business was transacted. Nine candidates pre-
 sented themselves for initiation They expressed their appreciation of the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

The meeting is to be q sort of an eye opener to the winter program and the work ought to create quite an ap- petite, if it measures up to all that we anticipate.
 The meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock and we want everybody to be there and be on time.
 Every member of the drill team is requested to be present and dressed in their uniforms.
 Sovereign Betts will be the prin- cipal speaker of the evening, all though there will be several other speakers that are well and favorably known.
 Sovereign Betts will give full and favorable report of all the transac- tions of the sovereign camps at New York city recently.
 Sovereign Cheatam will also tell us of the work that is being done in the different parts of the state.
 Now boys, it is up to you to turn out and help to get the old ball a. rollin' again. The committee have done their part. if you will do your part We will have one log rollin' time this winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
SCHOOL CONTEST
WON ON ROYAL
t. j. Hooking Gives Prize for Speed
on Typewriter-POplar Young
Lady Wins.

At the big county school exhibit at
Culbertson last week three schools
participated in the commercial con-
test, first and second places going to
Poplar, with Wolf Point third. A feat
ure Of this exhibit was the speed in
typewriting. T. J. Hooking, state dis
tributor of the Royal machines, offer
ed solid gold medal for the winner of
this event. This was won by Violet
Marquardt of the Poplar schools. Lon
ita Kurt, also of the Poplar schools
won second place, and Ethel Gebhardt
of Wolf Point, third. incidentally, it
may be noted that first and second
places were won an Royal typewrit-
els; third on Underwood.
Speaking regarding the contest Mr.
Hooking said that neither of the win
ming girls had ever before operated
a Royal typewriter, its adaptability
being another argument in favor of
the famous machine.
The medal, which was exhibited at
the Courier office, is. very tasty ere
alton of solid gold The design is ar
oval bar inscribed with the winners
name, from which is pendant a circu-
lar disc enclosed in laurel wreath.
The disc is engraved with the words
"TypeWriter Speed Contest. 1921"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
Will OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
Exercises to Include Burial ST..
For James Lester Helms, Who
Died in France.

At a melting of representatives of
the American Legion, with the mayor
and prominent citizens at the Glas-
gov Drug store, Thursday afternoon,
it was unanimously decided to observe
Memorial day in Glasgow in fitting
manner.
Demands that the day be duly
honored, were made imperative by the
report of Commander Baily, that on
that day the local post of the Legion
in conjunction with the Nashua post,
will hold the legion ritual funeral of
Private James Lester Heines, a Nash
ua boy, who died in service in France,
and whose remains are expected to
arrive in Glasgow by that time. All
gladly and energetically responded to
the opportunity to pay horror to the
dead, and tentative program was
arranged for the day.
The usual Memorial day program
will be held at 10 a. m. at the court
house and will consist of, the reading
of the Gettysburd address, vocal
music and one or more short speeches.
After this the gathering will escort
the remains of the gallant Valley
county soldier to the cemetery, where
to the ritual of the American Legion,
under the joint direction of the Nash
ua and Glasgow posts.
AS will be noticed, in another col
umn appears the proclamation of
Mayor Christinson, asking the busi-
ness men to close their places of busi-
ness for two hours during the day.
From a desultary convass of the city,
hoe InI hot 10 no
quest will be generally complied with,
and that Glasgow will turn out in a
whole hearted and patriotic way, to
do honor to the nations heroes and
more particularly to those of them
who claim Valley county as their
home.
A detailed program will be pre-
sented to our readers next week. At
this time it may be stated that Sena-
tor Slattery has been asked to speak,
Miss Dickinson to read the Gettys-
burg address and DR.. Hoyt to act as
president of the day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
STATE IS NOW
TESTING HERDS
130 Dairy Licenses Issued in April
By Livestock Sanitary
Board.

Four hundred and thirty dairy IL
censes were issued in April by the
state livestock sanitary board, accord
ing to DR.. w. j. Butler, state veterin-
arian. Inspection Of the dairy herds
in Montana continues. Soon the
state appropriation becomes avail
able, and the federal bureau of animal
husbandry, which co-operates, will
have funds.
Under the cooperative plan, with
the county agricultural agents active,
it is usually possible to inspect all the
dairy COWS in a district on one tour.
The tuberculin test is applied and
where cows are condemned the owner
rocOvers 70 per cent of the assessed
value. The states pays more than a
third of this and the county and fed
eral governments make up the re-
mainder
During the year that ended Febru-
airy 2S, 1921, the state paid $20,559.5 "a
to owners Of condemned cattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
LEGION PULLS
LEAGUE STUFF
Sunday Game With Wolf Point To 0
Moe Throws NO-rm NO-Hit
Game.

The first ball game of the season
was between the Wolf Point and Glas-
gov Legion teams, last Sunday on
the local grounds, and resulted in a
victory for Glasgow, by a score of
to O.
The weather was cold and under
the circumstances the score was only
one point in which the game was re-
markable. Neither team had much
previous practice; yet there were but
six errors. Moe and King each
struck out eight men; Moe threw a
no-hit no-run game, and from base
ball standpoint the whole exhibition
was big league stuff.
This opening game shows that this
sport will be clean this summer. The
players are all amateurs-nO paid
men on either team, and the entire
game was free from wordy wars and a
spirit of good clean craftsmanship
prevailed throughout. If the game is
fairly indicative of the influence of
the Legion on the sport, it is- all for
good, and literally denotes the re-
demption of the sport in this part of
the state. In the language of those
who attended the game 'the Legion
has put base ball on its feet again.
The return game will be played at
Wolf Point next Sunday and large
following of Glasgow rooters will at
tend with the team.
The lineup and summary for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
HONOR
THEIR SURGEON
DIR Hoyt Surprised With Gift of Hand
some Rifle and Third Degree, at
Weekly Meeting.

At the firemen's netting last Tues
day evening an agreeable surprise
was sprung, by the presentation to
DR.. HOyt of handsome silver mount
ed rifle.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors but the following facts have
leaked out.
1t seems that last winter DR.. Hovt
gave the Department a series of talks
on first aid and, in consequence of
alleged remarks passed by him dero-
gatory to the Department, he was
called upon the carpet and given the
third degree by Chief Hall, ably as
sisted by several other members.
After the acrimonious debate had
proceeded for half an hour, the Doc
tor was sentenced to be shot at sun
rise. AS none of the members seemed
anxious to act as executioner it was
suggested that the doctor shoot him
self and he was then presented with
a beautiful silver mounted rifle suit
ably engraved and 100 rounds of am
munition as token of the Depart
ment's appreciation of his efforts in
their behalf.
The doctor is usually able to talk
back, but he saws himself at took all
the wind out of my sails. He how
ever managed to express his thanks
promised an elk dinner to the bunch
this fall should be succeed in killing
one. Capt. Alderman says, however,
he is not going on any hunger strike
to get in training for that dinner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20

ARE COMPLETE

The local Masonic lodge has COM
pleted arrangements for the welfare
meeting to be held in Glasgow Satur-
day, May 2Sth.
Invitations state that it will be an
unusually attractive and instructive
meeting with Hon. E. C. Day of He
lena as the principal speaker.
Today's Doings-May %, 1921
At the Lodge from 2 to 4 informal
gathering Music and renewing of
old acquaintances.
At the Orpheum THEATRE o'clock
Business Meeting of the N. E. Ma
sonic Welfare Association to be fol-
lowed by an address by Judge E. C.
Day.
Firemen's Hall-6:30 o'clock.
Dinner prepared by the ladies of
the Eastern Star for which One Dol
lar will be charged following which
few out of town orators will be allow
ed to inflict themselves upon the
audience.
Train No. going east, SPA p. m.
Train No. 3 goin west, OIL p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
MAYOR ASKS STORES TO
CLOSE FOR MEMOIR
IAL DAY.

Whereas, the president of the
United States has by prOclama-
tion designated Monday, May
30th, as Memorial Day, under the
law and long continued custom of
!. the nation, and
y Whereas, Valley Post No. Al
Eve American Legion designs
to arve the day with fitting
Z .cere. y 'os, connected with the
Obseqh James Lester Heines,
a Valley county boy, who made
the supreme sacrifice in France,
and whose remains will be in
tered in Glasgow then, under the
auspices of the Nashua and Glas-
gov Posts of the American Le-
giOn,
Now therefore |, Otto Christin-
son, Mayor of Glasgow, most
earnestly recommend and request
that all citizens of Glasgow pay
proper respect to the memory of
our heroic dead, by due observ-
ance OF Memorial Day, and to that
end further request all business
houses to close from the hour of
10 a. m. to II m., that all may at
tend the ceremonies and program
which has been arranged. and in
which all are hereby invited to
participate.
Date May goth, 1921.
By the Mayor:
OTTO NJ. CHRISTINSON.
J. X. Mitchell, Acting Clerk.