davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
TOTTENVILlE

W. j. Herrel of Montclair, visited
his father, Jacob Herrel, here yester-
day.
Mrs. George Eggert and son,
George, have been visiting her sister.
at New Brunswick.
James Napier of the steamer Mar
tina Washington. just in from Buenos
Aires. South America, wa sthe guest
of his sister, Mrs. Edward Taylor.
last night.
Police Lieutenant Gardner G. Dun
ham of the 63rd precinct station,
New, Dorp, who was drill master of
the Police Reserves here when it
was first organized during the war
as Home Defense League. was retired
from the force on his own applica-
ton. at midnight Wednesday night.
Mrs. George Hoehn entertained the
members of the Afternoon Euchre
Club at her home yesterday. After
cards refreshments were served. Miss
Gregory, Mrs. Abram M.
TSprague and Mrs. A. McCallum were
awarded the prizes.
The benefit theatre party of the
ladies Auxiliary of Beauvais Post,
No. 1875. American Legion, held last
hight at the Palace Theatre, was a
success. Both performances were
clowded. Because of the electrical
current being off in the afternoon no
mAtinee was held and those having
matinee tickets can use them tomor-
roW afternoon. $
kIl schools throughout the great
er eity closed yesterday and will not
OPEN until the Monday after Labor
Day.
A boy and girl party will be held
by the Improvement Association at
Rartan Bay Park tomorrow night.
Thef will he prizes given and dane
ing Will be a feature.
The Life Savers Club has arranged
fer aeuchre and pinochle party to be
held lat the club house tomorrow
night Prizes will be awarded in
the gAmes.
A sIirt waist and necktie party will
be he'd tonight at the parochial
school by Court Veronica Catholic
Daughters of America.
During July and August and until
September Is, the first district court
will ba closed and all cases will be
handled at the second district court
which will be open from 9 in the
morning until 2 in the afternoon.
JuliuA Cohen. of 1885 Amboy road.
summoned to court by Patrolman
Maddenlfor a violation of the city
ordinance in placing a sign on a
street aid for also painting a stop
sign on THE street in front of his
| place wal given a suspended sentence
by Magifrate Fetherston yesterday
lip the setond district COURT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
LIBERTY BONDS GIVEN
AS BAIL AFTER ARREST

by Evening News STAFF Correspondent.)
TOTTENVILLE, July 1:-Five
Liberty bonds, four of the 800
value, one of the $50 value and a $50
bill were given as security by Mrs.
Anna Barat, proprietor of the An
nadale Beach hotel at tho foot of
Harrison avenue, Annadale, last
night, to Lieutenant White of the
Sixtieth precinct station, Tottenville,
following her arrest for a violation
of the state prohibition law in hav-
ing liquor in her possession. Mrs.
Barat was arrested by Detectives
Sullivan, England and Inkhen of In
spector Formosa's staff about Z
o'clock when a bottle Of liquor said
to be whiskey was found in a closet
In the kitchen of her place. The
bottle of liquor was taken as evil
dence by the detectives. Mrs. Barat
Will be arraigned in court today.
Several $ which have been be-
fore the court this week where the
arrest vas made in the same man
mel have been thrown out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
HOSPITAL BLOCK DANCE
AND LAWN FESTIVAL

fBy Evening News Stan Correspondent.J
TOTTENVILLE, July 1.-Plans
have been completed for the block
dance and lawn festival for the bene-
at of the Richmond Memorial Hos
pitsl that is to be held tomorrow
Afternoon and night at the home OF
DR.. Mcdonald Pegs, WooGvail ave
nue.. Pleasant Plains.
The lawn festival which will be
held at 2 o'clock In the afternoon
will feature many forms of entet-
tainment for the children and adults.
There will be useful and fancy artics
les. groceries and home made DELFT
cacies as well as refreshments for
sale at various booths. The Mt. Lo-
retto band will entertain in the aft
ernoon and a brass band will furnish
the music in the evening for the
dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
PLEASANT PLAINS

Misses Linda and Elsa Fleisch-
aurer are leaving today by automo-
bile. for a months vacation in Vir-
giEia.
Mrs. Fred List is recovering at
her home from a recent operation
at the Memorial Hospital.
DIR. and Mrs. A. D. Decker have
been entertaining relatives from
Pennsylvania. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Shea. of Am
boy road. will spend the Fourth at
Ocean Grove.
Mrs Ernest y.enior visited in Man.
haitian this week.
Fred List. Jr.. rvisited in Perth AM
boy, yesterday afternoon.
A meeting of the official board of
ST. Marks church vii. be held at
the church tonight at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
The Victor Victrola And The New July Records Will Help You Fc
Well deliver Victor vcroa% you at onoe- you can py for al tn rate of $500 Per Month
Let Us Play These New July Records For You Tomorrow

1s75S-Ch erie-Fox Trot-Paul White
man and His Orchestra,
My Man (Mon Homme)-Fox
Trot-Paul Whiteman and His
Orchestra.
10-in. List Price .......... 85c
1s760-Pucker Up and Whistle-Biily
Murray.
Home Again Blues-Aileen Stan
ley.
1o-in. List Price .......... s5c
1s764-Wait Until You See My Made
l~ine-Victor Roberts.
Peggy O'Neii-victor Roberts.
1O-in. List Price .......... S5c
55f3S-I'm Going to Marry AIRY on the
18th OF January-Sir Harry Lau-
der.
Ger the Hills to Ardenteny-sir
Harry Lauder.
12-in. List Price .........S1.50
1s76s-Held Fast in a Baby's Hand
Henry Burr.
Nobody's Rose-William Robyn.
10-in. List Price .......... 85c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
BOYS Are

fBy Evening News Stan CONSEQUENTLY
TOTTENVILLE, July In the
children's court this week, Justice
Collins presiding. sent Henry Sand
kuhl, eleven years old. to the Cath
clic p~rotectory. and Clarence Har-
yey. eleven Gears old, of 1923 Amboy
road. was remanded to the children's
society at New Brighton for one
week for sentence. Both boys who
have been away before were charged
with breaking into the stand of the
Aquehonga Athletic club grounds
and stealing a quantity of cigar
cites. cigars and candy on June 10.
ALBERT Wood, te, years old, of 1854
&ssyiht avenue, who was also ar
III with these two. was placed on
n pm this being his first offense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01

GALLI-CURCI
74644-La Sonnambula-Come per me
sereno-(Oh! Love, for Me Thy
Power)-Bellini.
12-in. List Price .........$ $40
JASCHA HEIFETZ
7~4sS9-Gypsy Airs. No. Pablo de sar-
asate.
~ in. List Price $1.75
FRITZ KREISLER
64961-Melody in A Major-General
Chas. G. Dawes.
10-in. List Price .........$1.25
JOHN MCCORMACK
64962-Beneath the Moon of Lombardy
INSTRUMENTATION.
10-ip. List Price .........S1.25
1s76s-President Harding March-U. S.
Marine Band.
National Capital Centennial
March-U. S. Marine Band.
10-in. List Price .......... S5c
1S757-Scandinavia - Fox Trot - The
Benson Orchestra of Chicago.
Amt We Got Fun-Fox Trot-
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
10-in. List Price .......... S5c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01

1S765-Crooning-Fox Trot-The Benson
Orchestra of Chicago.
I'll Keep on Loving You-Fox
Trot-The Benson Orchestra of
Chicago.
10-in. List Price .......... S5c
1s766-Just Keep a Thought for Me-
Fox Trot-All Star Trio and
Their Orchestra.
I Like It-AlI BY Myse1f-Med-
ley Fox Trot-All Star Trio and
Their Orchestra.
10-in. List Price ...-...... $50
Is55C-Toddle-Med1ey Fox Trot-In-
Producing "Maori'-The Benson
Orchestra OF Chicago.
Moonlight = Fox Trot - Paul
Whiteman and His Orchestra.
10-in. List Price .......... 85c
l~SI54-Marche Romaine-Gounod-Vic-
tor Orchestra.
% Gavotte in B-Flat-Handel
,t2) Giga-Corelli-(3) Second
Gavote-Sapellnikoff, Op. s, No. 2
Victor Orchestra.
10-in. List Price .......... 85c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
WHEAT YIELD IS
OVERESTIMATED
Average for County 20 Bushels
Premium Now SC.
Courtesy New York Tribune

The yield of wheat in the north
country is not as good as was expect
ed, as is demonstrated by that which
has been threshed. 1t is thought now
that 20 bushels per acre will be fair
average for the county.
Another distressing feature of the
weeks market is that buyers all along
the line have dropped the premium
for fancy to 5 cents per bushel, in
stead of the 20 cents they were pay
ing last week. This was due to the
fact, as they say, that they We're pay
ing too much, and the bearish effect
upon the market of the bumper crop
reports, which in many cases were
not justified by conditions.
While much of the wheat that is
coming in is shriveled, there is a large
proportion Of it which grades fancy
and which will draw the cents prem
ium. Referring to the history of wheat
buyers do not express hope for an ad-
vance in price until December, but al
admit there are contingencies of worlC
demand, that may take the price out
of the hands of manipulators and put
it up where it should be at any time
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
SHERIFF HALL
DOESFINE WORK
Without Tangible Clew He Recaptures
Jail Breaker and Returns Him
to County Bastile.

Sheriff Chas. Hall returned to Glas-
gov Sunday night with C. E. Thayer,
who broke Jail here about two months
ago. He was recaptured in Junction
City, Oregon, on telegram from the
Sheriff to an officer at the point.
1t will be recalled that Thayer es-
capped under somewhat numerous cir
cumstances. He got away at night,
dressed only in his underclothes, but
was methodical enough to lock the
doors through which he passed, be-
hind him, leaving absolutely no trace.
After thus mysteriously getting out,
he seemed to vanish into thin air,
underclothes and all.
The Sheriff got on his trail through
some descriptive postal cards when he
sent to the coast. Officers at Van
couver reported that a man of the
same description had sailed fol-
Seattle. Finding that no such man
had landed at Seattle, the Sheriff
traced him down the coast. Thayel
it seems was travelling on his trade
that of type setter. When he arriv.
ed at junction City he struck work
and being broke got an order fol
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
Taft Favors Eighteen
Additional u. S. Judges

profession" The presidents letter
was read by Hampton L. Carson, act
ing president of the association who
presided at the opening session.
Lighted the Way.
The members of the American Bar
association have ''lighted the way to
legislative achievement, administra-
tive advance and constant measure
of social progress" President Hard
ing wrote, mot only in this country
but in all others, the American Bar
association has earned exalted repute
for answering idealism with sound
discretion"
"We would be blind. indeed the let
ter said, "if we did not recognize that
there is a tendency to examination anc
inquistion even of traditions and in
stitutions that once were held elemen
tai, almost sacred. No greater decis
ion can be eXerted than your own can
did decision in favor Of open minded
disinterested inquiry into the justifica
tion for these criticisms, and if yor
adopt liberal attitude towards sucf
inquiries, you will be the more poten
in safeguarding the good that we pos
sess and rightly shaping the measure
! of progress that we must have"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

Associate Justice Albert j. Galen
of the state supreme court Tuesday
received from the Mikado, through
the United States war department, the
decoration of the Order of the Sacred
Treasure of the japanese Empire. 1t
is the familiar official Nipponese "Ris-
ing Sun" design done in jewels and
attached to a silk pendant. 1t came in
"a beautiful lacquer inscribed with
Japanese characters.
The decoration is for distinguished
service rendered by Judge Galen when
he was judge advocate general of the
American expeditionary force in ST.
IBERIA, ranking as colonel. Only two
other Americans have received it.
They are Major General William S.
Graves, commanding the Siberian ex-
pedition, and Colonel George F. Emer-
son.
Judge Galen is native Montanan.
He was attorney general of the state
from 1904 to 1912 and was elected to
the supreme bench last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

Denver, Aug. 30.-Oliver H. Shoup,
governor of Colorado, Tuesday direct
ed letters to the governors of 16 west
ern states asking them to join with
Colorado in efforts to bring about a
reduction of railroad rates.
Late this week Governor Shoup also
announced the transportation com
mittee of Colorado named last March
to attempt to bring down the cost of
living by reduction of railroad rates
will file complaint with the inter-
state commerce commission asking
the commission to rescind its order
of Aug. 26, 1920, which granted the
railroads an increase in fares.
The petition also asks that the COM
mission, besides re-establishing the
rates in effect prior to Aug. 26, 1920,
compel the railroads in case they are
"honestly and efficiently managed
The governor has asked governors
of the following states to join with
Colorado in the petition: Washing
ton, Oregon, California, Nevada, Ida
no, Montana. Utah, Arizona, Texas,
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Wyoming,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebras-
ka and Kansas.
In his letter to the governors of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
TEACHERS HAVE
BEEN SELECTED
Best Faculty Eyer Secured for Glas-
g., Schools In Opinion of
y" Superintendent.

Superinte. 'o> Williams is feeling
good over the ~ 81 teachers he has
secured this yea the Glasgow
schools. He says ~, is the best
aggregation of teach/ lent ever
before gathered under manage
ment in Glasgow, or words to that
efefct. The list follows:
G. E. Moe, manual arts, athletics
and scouting.
Miss Laura Nesbitt, science.
Miss Blanche Bowdle, teacher train
ing.
Miss Gertrude Zeunert, commercial
Miss Faith Downs, English, debate
and dramatics.
Miss Florence Scanlan, mathematics.
Miss Alice Dawson, home economics
and latin.
Miss Martha Haines, history, eng
lish, librarian.
Miss Agnes Osterberg, eighth grade.
Roy Huber, seventh grade and prin-
cipal South side school.
Miss Alice Jordon, sixth grade.
Miss Sarah Jones, fifth grade.
Miss Myrtle Halgren, fourth grade.
Miss Hilda Carlson, third grade.
Miss Esther Cooley, second grade.
Miss Norma OVERLY, first grade.
Miss Nora Ebersole, principal North
side school, fourth and fifth grades.
Miss Myrtle Morstad, third grade.
Miss Stella johnson, second grade.
Miss Blanche Kelly, first grade.
A high standard of excellence has
been adhered to in the selection of the
teachers. All teachers in the grades
are graduates of Normal school with
several years experience in teaching
the department to which she has been
assigned. All Of the high school teach
ers are college graduates who have
taught in much larger school systems
than Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02

Cincinnati, Aug. disappointment
of l8 new federal judges, two for each
circuit in the United States, to take
care of the increased business of the
courts was urged before members of
the judicial selection of the American
Bar association Wednesday afternoon
by William H. Taft, chief justice of
the supreme court of the United
States. A bill for their appointment
has been recommended to the presi-
dent and congress by Attorney Gener-
al Daugherty, the chief justice said,
The new judges would be appointed
for life and would be assigned to any
district where needed to clear up the
docket, Chief Justice Taft said.
Presidents Letter Read.
A liberal attitude towards those who
question the law will lead to better
safeguarding "the good we possess anC
rightly shaping the measure of pro.
gress that we must have" President
Harding declared in letter of greet.
ing.
President Harding expressed regret
that he could not attend the conven
tion but praised the association for up
holding "the highest ethics of a noble
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
BOUNDARY COMMISSION
TO MEET AT CHINOOK

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 22.-The inter
national joint commission has notified
all parties interested in the St. Law
renee navigation and power develop
ment investigation, that 80 days will
be allowed for the purpose of studying
the report and plans for the engineers
appointed by the United States and
Canadian governments. An addition
al 10 days will be granted to submit
in writing to the commission any COM
ment they may wish to make upon the
plans, or any suggestions they may
desire to offer as to alternative
plans.
Further investigation into the irri-
cation project as affecting the Milk
and st. Mary's rivers in Montana,
Alberta and Saskatchewan will be un-
dertaken by the commission. On Sep
tember 25 all the members of the
commission will hold hearing at
Chinook, Mont, and will subsequently
go to Lethbridge, Alb.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
FAIR DISPLAYS
ABOVE AVERAGE
Attendance Fairly Good and Visitors
Pleased With Entertainment
and Show.

On the whole the attendance at the
county fair last Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday was remarkably good. 1t
was expected that the harvest would
interfere with the gate receipts to
some extent, and the warm weather
of Tuesday and Wednesday also con-
tributed to keeping the number of out
of town visitors down to lower point
than it would have been under other
circumstances. Tuesday showed the
largest gate receipts-about $3.50.
1t was a real fair, just the same,
with all the trimmings. There were
pumpkins, pigs, pies and pickles;
handsome horses and charming chick
ens-of both varieties; red lemonade
green balloons, popcorn, sirens and
vamps, both rather loud, other noises
of various shades of volume and tim
bre, dust and laughter, and lost kids
and flighty mothers, and dirt ano
heat, all in the correct mixture, which
produces typical county fair "atmos.
phere." Big badges on big policemen
ballyhooing and braying. Everyone tool
a chance; everything went and "good
time was enjoyed by ALL" No fail
would be complete without all this
for it is mixing under these unre
strained and unconventional surround
ings that makes for the wide ac
quaintance, and faster friendships
that are the cords that bind com
munties together.
There was spirited competition il
CONTINUED on Last Page.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
Use Courier Classified Ads.

advocates as an influence upon the
child's after life. She told among
other things of the origin of the
doughnut campaign, which made the
Salvation girls so popular and which
carried breath of home to the battle
fronts.
Miss Morton was cited four times
for service at the front, having
French, Belgian and American decor
ations.
She gave her hearers a broader con-
ception of what the Salvation army
is doing at this time and stated that
county organization would be main
tained in Montana with a local ad-
visory board comprised Of distin-
guished people who would assist in
the home service work. This move
ment will receive support in Glasgow
where there are many who are fully
informed as to the great worth OF
the work Of the organization in re-
lieving the unfortunate and in i'm
proving moral atmosphere of needy
homes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
WILL DE-
CLARE MARTIAL LAW

Washington, Aug. 30.-President
Harding signed today a proclamation
calling on disorderly elements in the
mining districts of West Virginia t.
disperse and return to their homes by
September ] at noon.
Secretary Weeks announced that the
text of the presidents proclamation
would be issued later and said that
Brigadier General H. H. Bandholtz
had been ordered back to West Vir-
ginia to see that all disorderly ele-
ments complied with the instructions
to return home. administration Of
ficials emphasized that unless there
was prompt compliance with the proc
lamation martial law would be de-
clared.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
INTERNATIONAL
AIR Line TRAIL
North and South Road So Named
By Organization Meeting
Officers Selected.

A delegate meeting was held pur-
suant to call at the Chamber of Com
mrece rooms last Tuesday morning,
at which an association was formed
for the purpose of promoting the
north and south road, to be known as
the International Air Line Highway
Together with President Alderman
of the Chamber of Commerce, the
meeting was very representative, COM
prising directors of that body, county
commissioners of Valley, and repre-
sentatives of Garfield county. Miles
City and Custer County, as well as
Canadian territory, were all repre-
sented by proxy, havi ing written to
that effect.
The by laws, which We're adopted by
the meeting, recite fully the purposes
and details of the organization, and
are as follows:
By Laws.
The name of this association shall
be The International Air Line High
way.
The purpose of this association shall
be the development of the state high
way from Miles City into Canada
through Jordan and Glasgow and
north; to aid in it's construction ano
marking, to furnish publicity and in
formation regarding the same, ano
to do the usual and ordinary things
done by highway associations, to pro
cure travellers to use such road.
The officers of the association shall
be, president, vice-president, sec
retary treasurer, director for each
Of the counties through which the roat
passes, who shall be manager for sucl
county, all of whom shall constitute
the board of directors of the associa
ton.
The government of the association
shall be vested in the board Of di
rectors, who shall meet at the call O
the president and secretary, and twio,
each year in April and October; tn
duties of the other officers of the as
sociation shall be those usually at
Continued on Page Eight)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
HEROINE WILL Be
A VALLEY BRIDE
Life Saving Will Marry
Rancher.

Valley county will soon welcome to
the community fireside real, actual,
cross-my-heart, hope-to-die, Heroine.
She's a Chicago girl and little, but
oh, my, she can give many of her big
sisters heavy handicap, when it
comes down to Adventure as spelled
with big A, and bravery! Listen!
And it's all true, according to the
Chicago Journal. She lives in Chi
cago and is only 20 years old, but
during that brief span of years has
saved seven year old child from
death in fire, and recently has res
cued Chicago youth from suicide.
The young man was down-and-ou
who was about to blow out all of his
brains with %, when she grabbed
him and took the gun away from him,
and staked him to dollar, with which
to brighten up the world. She saved
the boy and the Journal says regard
ing this episode:
81 had that gun fifteen seconds" !"
she told the reporter, "but it took me
good hour and shiny dollar-my
last one-to talk him out of the big
idea.
"Poor fellow, he was down and out.
He said he couldn't find job, and his
folks had turned him out. And his
girl must have passed her on the
street.-the told me had just five min
utes before given him the mitten. He
wouldn't give me her name.
"But even after I'd broken the gun
(COntinued on mage ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-02
Governors to Unite in
Rate Reduction Effort

Colorado states the reasons that COM
PEELED him to authorize the proceed
ings before the interstate commerce
commission in the following language:
Transportation charges are so vital
factor in the commerce of the coun-
try that it does not seem possible for
full resumption of normal business
to distribute and market its produc-
tion upon transportation charges
which it can pay and still show a prof
it. Our position is that the reduced
rates will produce increased revenue"