davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
Stung for a Billion.

A bill for a billion dollars is about
to be handed to the people of the Unit
ed States with a demand for payment
in the next twelve months. This sum,
with all that it's value implies, will
be distributed over the living cost of
every family in the country.
This stupendous bill represents the
cost to the public of the present joint
railroad and coal strike, the most ex-
pensive in a generation. This bill, to
date, is equal to the total war taxation
Of the United States. 1t represents
one-fifth of the annual increment of
wealth. 1t is equal to one-tenth of
the allied war debt to us, and it
amounts to one-eighteenth of the ten
tative valuation of all the railroads,
and is one-third of the annual coal
bill of the nation.
Regardless of any settlement that
may be made, the coal strike will en-
tail an added cost of one dollar on
each ton of coal produced in the next
twelve months. That is the monetary
valuation-there can be no adequate
computation of the effect in terms of
hardship and human suffering.
The direct cost of the railroad strike
to date, according to the estimates of
recognized railroad economists, will
approximate $3.50, 600, 900! This sum
represents losses to shippers from de-
lay in the movement Of raw mater
ials and finished products during the
strike, and the ultimate cost to ship
pers that will arise before the rail-
roads can again be put in normal con-
dition. The cost to the railroads them
selves cannot now be estimated.
The public again pays the piper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
The PeODle's Choice.

The primary nominating election is
now a thing of the past. The choice
Of the people has been selected upon
each ticket. In some instances the fight
was bitter, but it is all owe now, and
the indications are that the general
election in November will run off
smoothly. Politics is a strange game
and the man who cannot face defeat
with the same smile he would welcome
victory, is a poor sport.-Nashua In
dependent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, q. S.
Land office at Glasgow, Mont, Sept.
9TH, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Iverson, of Glasgow, Montana, who on
December 9Th, 1921, made additional
s~tockraising homestead entry No.
059239, for EhNWA, NEA, Sec. Is
Section IA, Township 81
North, Range SO East, Montana Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Register and Receiver at Glas-
gov, Montana, on the 18th day of
October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sam
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

details of life. They are our best phil
osophers, our best educated men in
practical affairs. The first requisite
for a banker is reliability; only the
best men in every community dare be-
come bankers and ask the confidence
of the people. Seven of ten of the
grave questions of every community
are submitted to bankers, and usually
they give the best advice available.
Yet we are trained to regard bankers
as rogues.-E. w. Howe's Monthly,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

Threshing started this week near
Conrad. A small acreage of irrigat-
ed wheat owned by E. S. Boyart aver
aged as to so bushels. The yields on
dry land are expected to range be-
tween Is and 80 bushels per acre.
Many acres of potatoes have been
raised in this county this year and are
of excellent quality.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
THE EASING OF HUMAN TOLL

Richard Henry Jones, a syndicate
writer, whose editorials 60 out to the
press from week to week, has a recent
article that is certainly inspiring in
it's thought, and The Courier believes
its application so broad as to be worth
reproduction here where as a rule only
matters of more particularly local i'm
portance r admitted. Says Mr..
Jones:
Hanging heavily about his neck,
the sack Of seed bowed down the an
cient sower. Today, without weight,
he only holds the reins that drive the
faithful team that haul around his
narrowed field the modern seeder.
"Today we no longer have to walk
in the furrow of the plow. We can
mount the seat on the sulky and till
vast acres where once we turned the
soil of patches.
"Millet, the great French painter of
peasants, pictured the harvester bend
ing low to swing his sickle. Then came
the cradle. At last a Cyrus Mccormick
found a reaper which in it's turn be-
came the harvester, cutting and bind
ing the ripened grain.
"Threshing once done by flaying the
floor is now done by the threshing
machine without which the great
fields of grain we now sow could new
er be gathered in huge elevators.
"We have made more work possible
by making work easier. We let the
wind lift our water. The tractor has
come to release the horse.
"The inventor is the great farm
helper. The machinist has multiplied
both the muscle and the skill Of the
farm hand. We work more, produce
more and labor less. Dull drudgery is
fast being made a story of the past.
"The soil that cultivated %sullenness
in the days of Millet is %cultivating
skill and prosperity today.
"The telephone has brought the far
mer into conversing distance with his
next county neighbor.
"The automobile has changed the
measure of distance. We talk not of
miles but Of fitness of the roads.
"The moving picture has brought
the ablest actor and the best drama to
our W town opera house.
"The farm that once was the young
mans idea of what he should flee from
is now beginning to lure the town boy
as the ideal vocation to work toward.
Throughout all the world the basic
business is the production of food and
shelter. The farm is the bulk produc-
err; the town the refiner. That business
has grown more productive and more
profitable as it has grown less irk-
some and more alluring. The business
farmer is the machine farmer.
shelter. The farm is the bulk produc-
"We build bigger as we unbend
backs. When the tiller of the soil is
emancipated from toll, when he is
able to stand erect and be a worker,
as every business mar is a worker
using more head than hand, then dc
his eyes behold the beauties of the
countryside of which the poets preach
Then does the farmer become not the
mar with the hoe but the mar with
the hope.
Nothing puts this world forward
faster than unbending backs"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
SENT DIRECT FROM JUPITER
corning Otherwise Unaccount.
able Shower Of Frogs.

Showers Of frogs must have been
common enough in ancient Greece,
seeing that Aristotle gives them a par
tlcular name. Abiding to the pre-
valling idea Of his time, which sup
posed them to come from Heaven, he
called them messengers Of Jupiter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

uel L. Click, Martin Lee, Forrest Kent,
and Mrs. Bessie Lee, all of Glasgow,
Montana.
E. M. KIRTON, Register.
Pub. Sept. g., Is, %, 20, Oct. 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

Mrs. Madeline Russell, of Phila-
delphia, has just returned from an
extended tour abroad. At Deau-
vile, France, King Alphonso of
Spain introduced himself to her at
the races. He admitted his admir-
alton for her beauty and charm.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Russia Won't Ciue Inch
To Pressure From u. S.
] chitcherin Says Concessions on Private Property
Required by America and France Will BE Re-
fused if Made at Hague Conference

questions. he said no inquiry that
might be regarded as an encroachme.t
Of Russia's sovereignty would be toll
Grated.
"The last memorandum fled ~ oar
delegation at Genoa expresses fully
our point Of viey." Tchitcherin said.
II don't see how our government can
recedc from H.. We have gone as far
as We interd 10 90 along the road Of
concessions. Our system is now def
initely established Roughly speak
iag, Il implies national ownership Of
the railroad, the big industries and the
land, with internal free trade IN prop
crty. This system now stands and be-
yond that We will make no concessions.
Sooner or later America must real
ize the futility Of her present policy
Of holding aloof from Russia. No seri'
Gus results In the work Of reconstruct
ing Europe would be possible without
American parnci patton, and hope she
will finally realize tina. her present
attitude IS impossible. There IS not
the slightest possibility that a funda-
mental change will be made in our
government.
Asked 10 comment on Premier Poin'
cares latest memorandum on The
Hague conference, Tchitcherin said;
France is at present in a very ag-
gressive mood. but / hope that public
opinion will force her 20 adopt less
intransgeant policy"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

LONDON. June 7 (By The Associated
Press).-Twenty-one American women
and girls will be presented to King
George and Queen Mary By Mrs.
George Harvey. wife Of the American
Ambassador. tomorrow evening at the
FIRST OF three court functions this sea-
son in Buckingham Palace.
The event will be distinguished by
the return Of all the pre-war pomp Of
such occasions. There will be nearly
$50 diplomatic and official presenta-
tions
From the palace has gone forth the
edict for the return to trans and
feathers. They were discarded after
the war in conformity with the court
economy ruling. How the three feath-
ers now required are 20 be fastened IN
the coiffeurs is causing some concern
10 many Of the oungcr women VINO
bobbed their tresses. Hairdressers
have come 10 the rescue by eontriving
bandeaux which will hold the deeorA-
tions
Dancing instructresses recently have
been busy coaching those who are 10 be
presented in the curtsies they are TO
make, one before King George and an
other before Queen Mary. The arr OF
gliding smoothly from the hrst eurtsy
into the second, passing meanwhile be-
tween the King and Queen requires
some rehearsing, but the modern atn-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
By Joseph Shaplen
Special co1ie 70 The Tribune


Copyright. 1922. New YORK Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. June T. Soviet Russia will
not rccede from the position II took at
the Genoa conference as expressed In
its memorandum on May II, nor will It
proceed along the road 20 concessions
with regard TO its Internal economic
policy. Georg Tchitsherin. Russian
Foreign Minister. declared to-day. The
demand made by the United States and
France that Russia give additional
guarantees Of protection and the rocog'
milton Of private property beyond those
given at Genoa will be rejected by the
Soviet government should they be
made at The Hague. Tehtcherin said
cmphatically. The Soviet minister is
here on his way from Genoa 10 Mos
COW. lie will stay here three weeks.
With regard to the proposed COM
mittce 10 be sent 10 Russia, Tchitcherin
said that the Moscow government
would never admit such a committee
il il should attempt 10 make its task
one Of "prying into the internal affairs
Of Russia" lie added, however, that
there was no objection to transferring
negotiations 20 Moscow, provided the
conferences be confined to economic
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
2l American Women To Be
Presented at British Court

le,ic girl usually masters the trick in
one lesson.
The diplomatic corps eustomarily is
hidden 10 the first court each season,
so that Thursday evenings function
will see splendid array OF court
dress and elegant gowns IN the Dril-
liant palace ballroom, where the mon
archs {, in receive their guests.
The Americans 20 be presented are
Mrs. Goold, Mrs. Hussey, Mrs. Tower,
Mrs Hammer and Mrs. Cobb, wives OF
attaches OF the American Embassy, and
Miss Beal, daughter Of Boylston Beal'
special attaehe. AN,
They will be introduced in the dip
lomntic category" among which are
listed the following "distiaguished Wis.
tors: Mrs. John ID. Prince. wife OF
the American Minister 70 Denmark;
Mrs. Albert Parker Niblack, wife OF
the former American Naval Attaehe IN
London; Mrs Charles II. Sheriff., wife
of the former Minister TO Argentina
and Mrs. Frederick +. A. Pearson, wiie
Of the former Second Secretary OF Em-
hassy in London.
The following will be presented in
the general circle; Mrs. Junirs 5.
Morgan. Mrs. James s. Larkin, Mrs
John E. Thurston. Mrs. Thaddeus A.
Thompson. Mrs. Edson Bradley, MISS
Marjorie Glasgow. Miss Sophie l.. Mott,
Miss Adele c. Chaplin, Miss Violet
Henry. Miss Louise Thompson and Miss
Fannie Coleman.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
81 Klansmen
Indicted for
Murder Raid
Los Angeles Jury Holds 3
High Officials of Order
and Alleged Members of
Mob or Felony Charges
Constable Shot TO Death
Killed During Attack on
Home of Man in Suburbs
Where Wine Was Stored

Los ANGELES. June 7-Thrce high
officials and thirty-four alleged mem
bers OF the Ku-Klux Klan were in
dicted by the Los Angeles County
Grand Jury to-day on i've counts Of
felony charges in connection with a
raid at lnglcwood. near here, on April
% last.
The Klan officers were william s. CO.
burn, grand goblin OF the Pacific do
main and supreme attorney OF the or
der; G. W. Price. king klcngle for the
State Of California, and y. a. Baker,
kleagle or organizer for the County Of
Los Angeles.
Baker is under arrest here, while Co
burn and Price arc understood 10 be in
tho East
Six other persons were indicted. each
as "Jehn Doe" The charges arc false
imprisonment. two counts; kidnapping,
two counts, and assault with intent 20
Commit murder. ons court.
Although tho three officials have
been suspended. according 10 word from
Atlanta, headquarters Of the Khan. they
have continued 10 function here and
have been recognized by klansmcn as
having possession of oil the authority
II their Offices.
Bail was fixed for cnch of tho de-
PENDANTS AZ $1,000. except IN the case
n Nathan a. Baker. sclf-admittcd
leader In tho raid. IN whose case IL wa s
20 nf en- mn n. tn s.. q 10
psychopathic ward Of the County Hos
Trfal, owing 10 n mental breakdown.
An attorney for the klanmcn an
uounccd that the other indicted Gians-
men would appear In the Superior
Court hero tomorrow and. in view Of
this. no warrants were issued.
The attorney aftc,ward explained
that the appearances to-iiorrow would
not. 80 FAR as hc know. include Coburn
and Price. and that Bakers condition
would probably make IT impossible Tor
the kr.'wledgo 70 a.c--..
Constable NJ. b. Mosher was lillcd,
and his son. Walter. and Leonard Rugg.
special deputy constablcs, were wounded
during the raid. which was on .ho nome
Of Fidci Elduayon, where quantity
Of wine had been stored. City Marshal
fAft nNNfTNfI lAfN Inv NiNNHf N'
mob Of $50 men fed in all directions.
Elduayon arrested the mob took most
of his wine. forced two young girls 70
take of their nightgowns and dress and
then dragged Elduayon and his brother
six miles with ropes. District Attorney
Thomas /. Woolwinc raided Ku klux
headquarters in Los Angeles and con-
fscated documents and pamphlets.
Kleagle Baker admitted to Woolwine
he was present at the lnglcwood raid.
b. W. Shambeau. an lnglewood police
man, confessed he, too, was there. He
said tho raid was planned after ku-
Klux Klan meeting.
Walter Moshor and Rugg are under
$4,000 bail on complaints charging as
gault with intent TO commit murder
filed in the township court soon after the
raid. IL was stated at the District At
torney's Office these complaints prob
ably would be dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Hyion Gets a Neto Job;
Nurse to Baby Grandson

Mrs. John F. Hylan and Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Sinnott. her
son-in-law and daughter, respec-
lively, are to sail for Europe on
Wednesday on the Paris. The
Mayor has to stay at home and
look out for the baby.
I'VE expect TO be gone for six
weeks said Mr.. Sinnott yester-
day. "and visit France, Belgium.
Italy and Switzerland and per-
haps Great Britain. The Mayor
will be busy, too. He will have TO
take care of his grandson, John
F. Sinnott, jr., eleven months old.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Senator Reed Becomes iii
During Campaign Address

CARUTHERSVILLE. No. June T.
United States Senator James A. Reed
became suddenly in here tonight while
making a speech in his campaign for
the Democratic nomination for the
United States Senate.
Mr. Reed hardly could talk when he
began his speech, the second OF the day,
and was taken to hotel here and sew
eral physicians volunteered their sery-
ices
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Ethel Barrymore Under
Knife for Nasal Trouble
Reported Improving After an
Operation Performed IN rni'a'
delphia Several Days Ago

HnfrI0N
PHILADELPHIA, June L. btnei
Barrymore, the actress. was reported
to-day TO be resting comfortably in the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel after an operation
for sinusitis performed in this city
several days ago. Miss Barrymore
came 70 philadelphia last week win WIZ
her brother, Lionel, TO visit her dsush,
ter. Ethel Barrymore Colt, VINO rs IN
Notrs Dame Convent Rittenhouse
Square. - .,9.r;,,,
with nasal trouble for some time ahu
while in this city decided to have ar an
operation on the frontal sinus ne
operation was successful ana Llons. e
vas % improving rapidly. and the doctors
predicted the operation has removed
ali al cause for trouble without in any
way affecting her voice.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Ddugherty Wouldn't
Take a Million for Job

WASHINGTON. June AT
torney General Daugherty called
on President Harding to-day
about n matter Of official detail,
and was asked when he came out
for his view upon various reports
that he would resign Office.
you can say" he told news
paper men, that there never was
time when ! would have given
30 cents to get the Office OF
Attorney General, but that |
wouldn't take Sl,oOO,OOO for it
now"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Hottest Day of Year, 81;
Brooklyn Woman Fainis
Temperature Reached Highest
Point at $3.50 O'clock; Far
ReIow Record of 1899

Yesterday was the hottest day OF the
year The temperature reached its
highest point at $3.50 o'clock in the
af,srnoon. il showed 81 degrees. One
woman was prostrated.
II was not. however. the warmest
June on record. In 1899 the tempera-
go on that day was 90 degrees.
The woman who was overcome by the
ho.+ was Miss Gertrude Banford'
tbirtv-one years old, Of. 81 Cambridge
Place, Brooklyn. She collapsed at on'
derdonk and Myrtle Avenues. She was
yssuscitated by physician from Wyek-
of Heights Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
'alzenauer's Husband
Arrested After Fight
'''oa Of Wealthy Frisco Fam.
Y Was His Target in
Battle of Fisfs

t,e@AEL, Cal. Floyd Glotz-
N,,, cnsuheur-husband Of Nine.
en-. Aatzenauer, operate prima
va VINO IS suing him for divorce,
"a t1l'ested here to-day following a
sre,i.l, with Peter Hannah. scion Of
isr.a San Francisco family. in the
h,s,'W 2 mutual friend, Mrs. Lottie
H,, ne was released on $3.50 bail.
.rseir..1n y IN hospital, his jaw
ts.fus ae also suffered a lacerated
.rrl,, Tglseoiored eyes and other in
"a. !. ~, no report Of the cause Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
MARKETS AND SHIPS

Average stock prices slightly easier.
Formal terms for Midvale steel
combine completed; Daugherty VIII
study details.
April railroad earnings represent
annual return OF 1893 per cent.
Mexican bond quotations indicate
financial circles are skeptical about
outeome Of debt conference.
twenty-five ocean lines prepare for
rate war in agreeing TO open rates on
thirty commodities in European
trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
frances refusal TO join in p-o-
posal for separations reduction con-
fuses bankers who are working out
German loan proposal.
Tchitcherin declares Russia will
not reeede from position taken at
Genoa on questions Of international
relations.
Nine. Walska's friends say she, not
A. s. Cochran. obtained Paris divorce.
Princess Marie Of Rumaria ar
rives IN Belgrade TO marry King Of
Jugo-Slavs.
Irish and British representative
resume efforts 10 remove obstacles
to peace.
French scientists fail TO indorse
Camille Flammsrion's views on
spiritism.
DOMESTIC
Hylan attacks Miller, boosts Hearst
and self at conference of Mayors.
Railroad executives say talk of
strike is inspired by union officials.
Permanent organization formed to
boost Henry Ford for President.
Three officers and thirty-four
members Of Ku-Klux Klsn indicted
in Los Angeles for alleged part in
fatal raid.
LOCAL
Jury. out only ono hour. hnds
American Cotton Exchange guilty Of
bucketing.
County may ask special prosecutor
70 handle Ward case; grand jury in
quiry threatens TO come to blind end.
Hotelmen protest Illicit selling Of
hquor in cabarets and plan appeal
10 Harding.
State Commissioner declines 70 act
against Lusk law teachers commit
tee. now dehed by Henrietta Rod
man.
Two thousand FIVE hundred and
sixteen get degrees at Columbia
commencement; New York University
graduates 1,2Os, largest class in his
tory
Stokes an "unmitigsted liar" says
Untermyer in court.
Mayors opposition fails to hold
up 81 100000 needed By Transit Com
mission.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

PARIS, June 7 (By The Associated
Piess).-A communication issued TO-
night BY the international Bankers
committee, through the Reparstion
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
WASHINGTON

Hoover says government has made
all efforts possible to end coal strike
and prevent increase in prices.
Ambassador Ricei replies 10 Sem
ator James Watsons charges he
sought to interfere in legislative
matters.
Naval appropriation bill permits
continuance Of construction on yes
sells allowed under limitation treaty.
SPORTS
Giants defeat Cubs at Polo
Grounds, 9 to 4.
Yankees win from White sox in
Chicago, 9 to 7.
Brooklyn Robins lose to Reds at
Ebbets Field, 6 to 2.
Hea wins Greenport Handicap at
Belmont Park.
Jesse Sweetser leads field OF golf
ers in Metropolitan tournament
Miss Glenna Collett wins women's
Eastern golf championship.
Miss Ceres Baker forces Miss
Clare Cassel to play her best tennis
in the tournament at Pelham Bay.
Columbia wins commencement day
ball game from Penn by score OF .
TO 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
Ammonia Fumes \
Force Hotel Guests
to Hurried Exit

New York, April Guests at the
Hotel Belmont, And street and Park
avenue, had TO make a hastv exit
early today when ammonia fumes
hlled the hotel as result of a break
in the machinery in the basement.
Many of those occupying rooms on
the upper floors had time to pick up
only bath robes and other light at
tire
The absence of panic was attrib-
uted to the GOODNESS of Anne Sheelan.
on duty at the telephone switch
board, and to the elevator operators.
Between them they quietly notified
guests on all floors asking them to
open their windows and close the
transoms into the halls. For an hour
they worked with handkerchiefs tied
about their faces and their eyes
streaming. according to guests. None
of the guests suffered except from
exposure due to the necessity for
hasty fight.
The fumes were first discovered by
an engineer worker in a sub-ceIlar
He notified the chief engineer, but
by the time he arrived 1t was impos-
sible to reach the ammonia plant
Firemen equipped with gas masks
and helmets finally shut off the
fumes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
SPORT NOTES

Among the twenty one entries so
far received for the Boston A. A.
Marathon on April 10. are those of
Carl Under. winner of the event in
1919, and John Tuomikoski, both
residents of Quincy. Tuomikoski
running under the colors of Finland.
finished fifth in the Antwerp Olym-
pic Marathon in 1920. when Lindcr
came. home in eleventh place.
Coach Howe is going TO select
captain for the Harvard freshman
crew by giving every man on the
eight a trial in the position. lie eN-
poets in this way to be able to pick
the best leader The fist freshman
eight will be selected Monday. Per-
manent captain will be named early
next month.
New York, April Eli. ID. Nash OF
Harvard was elected president OF the
Intercollegiate Hockey League at its
meeting Sunday at New York. He
succeeds Herb Manuelson OF Yale.
The league will meet here in Novem-
Der to arrange a schedule. Hamit-
Ion college. N j.. was admitted 10
membership today. making the
seventh member. The others are
Harvard. Yale. Princeton, Darth-
mouth, Penn State and Columbia.
At the November meeting a number
of changes in the playing rules
which were suggested today will be
decided unOn,