davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
Tuesday Bridge Club
Entertained

Mrs. p. L. Herring entertained at
her home Tuesday afternoon. having
as her guests the members of the Tues
day Bridge club. Auction bridge was
the diversion and aside from the e
lar membership, Mrs. J. f. Flaherty.
Mrs. H. H. Lepper. Mrs. w. F.. Girls
som. Mrs. Effie Devine and Miss Ruth
Hamilton played as Mrs. H%erring's
invited guests. The high score honor
prize was won by Mrs. ]. E. Arnot.
An enjoyable feature of the social
hour was the dainty luncheon served
by Mrs. Herring. assisted by Miss
CARVE Neal Herring. The club will be
entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Cecil
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
Miss Dahl Entertains
DOrcas Society

The members of the Dorcas society
were most pleasantly entertained on
Tuesday evening as the guests of Miss
Lillian Dahl, at the Rudberg residence.
All business matters were dispensed
with and needlework and social infor-
mality occupied the evening. A dainty
luncheon served by Miss Dahl was an
other enjoyable feature of the occa-
sion. The time and place of the next
meeting will be announced later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
Methodist Ladies Aid Has
Covered Dish Party

An important meeting of the La
dies Aid society of the Methodist
church was held in the Epworth
League rooms Tuesday afternoon at
which time final arrangements were
made for the big bazaar to be held at
the church December IA. The menu
and decorations were especially dis
cussed and a gift basket is to be one
OF the many attractions featured at
the bazaar. The missionary hour
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

ing was delightfully."- informal, with
dancing, jolly games and stunts en-
joyed as diversions. Miss Lorene
Smith and other members of the par
ty, entertained with piano and voice
numbers and r. F. Spears played
some violin numbers.
Miss Knowles mother, Mrs. Martha
Knowles, presided during the luncheon
hour and served chicken en-timbal, hot
rolls, fruit salad with mint garnishing,
ice cream, cake and coffee.
About % of Miss Knowles friends
were present and she received several
useful and beautiful gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
Eastern Star Chapter

Eastern star chapter
Meets
On Monday evening Valley Chapter
y. E. 5. convened in regular session
at the Masonic hall with a large num-
Der of members in attendance. The
latter part of the evening, following
routine business and ceremonial work.
was especially enjoyed as it included
an extemporaneous address by j. w.
MEDIUM. for which he is especially not
ed, and a program of old fashioned
dances, among them being the Virginia
Reel and two-step.
Mrs. W. B. Shoemaker, Mrs. Otto
M. Christinson, Mrs. T. J.. Hooking
and Mrs. j. X. Mitchell were the COM
mlttee on refreshments and served de-
licious ice cream, cake and coffee. Mrs.
q. o. Dahl of Moorhead was the visit
ing guest of the chapter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

which followed the adjournment of the
business session was formally opened
by Miss Florence Moore with a de-
votional period. Mrs. Glenn Maris and
Mrs. B. A. Mcfarland gave interest
ing papers on different phases of the
work done among the colored people.
Mrs. VIM. Puppy and Mrs. C. w.
Kampfer each gave a selection from
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the former
reading a pleasing Thanksgiving poem
and the latter an entertaining selec-
ton entitled "My Possum."
During the luncheon hour the mem
bers were hostesses unto themselves,
the refreshments being in the form of
a covered dish party. The next meet
ing will be omitted owing to the bazaar
occurring on that day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

The ~recreational period was greatly
enjoyed under the direction of Rev.
Puppy and Mr.. Lewis.
Clifford Wolking and Vernon Lentz
we're hosts during the luncheon hour
and served enjoyable refreshments.
Peter Henningson was a new member
added to the roll.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
Harrison at her home on Fifth avenue
south.
Auxiliary Entertained
BY Mrs. Page

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jas.
G. Page vas hostess to the members
of the Auxiliary Of the Latter Day
Saints church, at her home. Three
invited guests were present, besides
the membership, and the afternoon
was pleasantly spent with needlework.
All articles that have been made by
the society have been sold as soon as
completed. The dainty luncheon
served by Mrs. Page at the close of
the afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed
by her guests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
Miss Ruth Knowles Is
~COmDlimented

One of the pleasant affairs of the
younger social set occurred Saturday
evening when Miss Ruth Knowles was
compllmented with a real surprise
party at her home, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. The even
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
Has Birthday
Party

At the close of school on Tuesday
afternoon. Burton, the son of MI. and
Mrs. M. C. Jacobson, entertained sew
en- of his little boy friends honoring
his sixth birthday anniversary. Two
hours of games and stunts and a gen.
orally jolly time was enjoyed. the par
+y ending with an ideal birthday Inn
cheon which included the proverbial
birthday cake decorated with the cor
rect number of candles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
Mr.. and Mrs. West of Hinsdale
Entertain Dinner Guests

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Arnot
and their two sons, Robert and John,
motored up to Hinsdale and were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
West Of that city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
Have Dinner Guests
Nashua People

Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Asal and Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Sampson of Nashua
entertained with a prettily appointed
sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner at the
Asal home Thursday. Among other
guests invited were Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Arnot and their two sons, Robert and
John, of this city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

Bob Majors Of the Missouri river
country was in town visiting friends
and attending TO matters of business
over the weekend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

the Baptist Ladies Aid at her home,
425 Mahon street, Thursday afternoon,
December 7. Members and friends in
vited.
The ladies of the Lutheran aid will
be entertained by Mrs. M. C. Jacob
son and Mrs. Hans Hidden, Thursday,
December Z, at the home of Mrs. Ja-
cobson, 432 Second avenue north.
Friends are cordially invited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

Religio and Program
Are Enjoyed.
Following the regular Religio, held
at Wedum's hall on Friday evening
by members of the Latter Day Saints
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

Attention is called to the ceremonial
of the White Shrine of Jerusalem to
be held at the Masonic hall Thursday
evening, December z. All members
are urged to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01

NOTICES
Mrs. Lucy X. Space will entertain
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

sion was for the construction OF the ex-
tension of the Greensboro subway from
its present terminus at the Grand Cen
trail Terminal westward through Forty
second street, Bryant Park and Forty
fourth street to Eighth avenue. with a
transfer connection to the West Side
subway operated by the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. This contract
was awarded to the Powers-Kennedy
Contracting Corporation. the lowest bid
der, for ss.s671Ss. This contract was
submitted to the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment on November 22. 1921.
with request for the necessary appropria-
tion. Up to the close of the year no
action on it had been taken by that
bard.
AS pointed out In the commissions
plan of readjustment, no work whatever
has been done in building additional sub
ways since the dual system contracts
were approved In 1918. and an intensive
program for new lines should be already
under way. In the judgment OF the
commission at least S5O.000.000 of new
subway work should be placed under
contract for the next five years.
1.-THE city is too close to the constitu-
tional debt limit, to permit it to raise
such a large amount by its bond sales.
and the commissions plan, therefore
contemplates the readjustment OF the
present contract situation so as to re-
lease a large amount Of bonds issued in
the past for subway construction from
the operation of the debt limit restriction.
In this way it is hoped to enlarge the
credit of the city so that adequate funds
for needed subway extensions may be
provided"
While the aggregate traffic handled
by the New York city railways In the
fiscal year ended June 30 last showed
q slight increase over that OF the pre-
ceding year, the report shows, the con-
dition of the companies did not improve.
an fact" says the report, there was a
large increase in the deficit, from $780,
725,522 for June 80, 1920, to S16.ss5,7
for June 30. 1921"
Copies were being served yesterday on
members OF the Board of Estimate of
the Transit Commissions latest applica-
ton to the Appellate Division to compel
the board to honor the commiss;on's
requisition for 100000 for 1929 ex-
penses. The papers are returnable be-
fore the court next Friday, when a hcar-
ing will be held on this application and
also on an earlier one for mandatory
payment of s113.0SS due on last De-
cembers payrolls and expenses.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
WILL EXONERATE BOY
IN FATAL SCHOOL FIGHT
District Attorney Holds Death
of Cisney Accidental.

Nicholas selvaggi.. Assistant District
Attorney, at the conclusion Of his in
quiry into the death of Harold Cisney.
IA, Erasmus Hall High School pupil, an
nounced last night in Brooklyn that
the boys death was the result Of an
accident and that in the Children 5
Court tomorrow he would make a mo-
ton for the dismissal Of the complaint
against Theodore G. Frtedemann. Jr..
opponent Of Cisney in the fatal fight.
The Friedemann boy was among the
seven or eight witnesses examined by
Mr.. Selvaggi. He expressed great sor-
row over the death of his fellow pupil
and insisted that he meant to do him no
physical injury.
George Cisney, father Of the dead boy,
wrote the following letter to young
my dear Teddy: Your dear father and
mother were here this evening and told
me how badly you felt for the accident
which caused the death Of my beloved
son. Harold. I pity them for the sorrow
they feel and my heart goes out in ten
derness for you. Believe me, Teddy,
wish YOU to know that I hold no unkind
feeling toward you. Come to me and
allow me to put my arms about you.
You can lessen my sorrow by trying to
fill q little of the great vacant place
that Harold's death has left In my
hoo RI -
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
CITY DELAY BLOCKS
SUBWAY EXTENSION
S5,287,486 Contracts Held Up
by Board of Estimate, Says
Transit Commission.

Contracts totaling s5,2s7.4s6 for i'm
the properly constituted authority are
being held up by failure of the Board of
Estimate TO appropriate necessary
funds.
That is one of the facts revealed In
the first annual report of the Transit
Commission. presented to the Legisla-
ture last evening. Under funds With
held by the City" the report says:
"The prosecution OF construction work
or the dual subway system was ham,
pered during the year by the failure of
the Board of. Estimate and Apportion-
ment to make appropriations requested
by the commission for several pending
contracts and some new ones for the
construction Of tracks, yards. purchase
OF materials. stopping of leaks, &c. Out
forwarded to the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment for appropriations only
five have been favorably acted upon. AS
a result progress upon the contracts af-
fected has been virtually stopped.
I'm the contracts approved the delays
in action on the part of the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment delayed
the work. One OF these was for the
restoration of street and park surfaces
at Flatbush avenue and Eastern Park
way, Brooklyn. In spite of repeated
urging by the commission the board
failed to take action for several months,
and it was not until late In the year
MADE appropriations. In short, work
which might have been begun early in
the summer was postponed until the be-
ginning of winter.
The largest and most important con-
tract awarded by the Transit Commits
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Greater Interest In
StutZ Sales Plan.

visiting Dealers adr,it the now
sales plan OF the sturdy Stuts Ia 40
logical as claimed.
lie IA lust what they. have been
looking for. It suits them TO the
Greater interest Is being evidenced
The ex dealer who drew up the
plan certainly know how 70 please
deniers--and at the same time show
the way for Immediate profits Tor
the selling organization - wea NJ
the manufacturer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Come and See Us.

The stutz sales plan has been re.
ceivcd 10 enthusiastically we want
every dealer 60 know about IL.
IL has advanced far above our
fondest expectation. Like every.
thing that IA logicai--and rignt-t
Is complete success. We want 10
Stutz headquarters are NJ Hoom
oo2o Hotel Commodoro. President
w. M. Thompson and Sales Man
aecr fred Wilson are In chargo'
You are welcome.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Stutz Service.

Earl Jacks, OF che factory service
departr,lent. II ono OF the conspicu-
ous members Of the Stuts contin-
gent st the show. He is consulting
uab,e assets Of the Stutz reputation
originates with the satisfactory SER
vico given owners after the pur-
chase OF their Stutz.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Providence Interyenes.

l.. 8. Andrews, Providence, n. l.,
dealer. came TO tho New York show
10 renew his Stutz contract. we
look for big year for Stuts In Prov
Idcnce. With the improved car at
a lower price. and the wonderful
stutz sales plan. stuts can't be
beaded. be aid.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Automobile ShoW
VIM. Parkinson Motor Sales Co.
17s6 Broadway, New York City
Brooklyn Necdrk
1854 Bedford Avenue 372 Central Avenue
STUFF MOTOR CAR CO. OF AMERICA, Inc, indianapolis
- i ~ L NEWS
TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1922
Abe Martin Says:

IKE Lark got cut OF his car this
morning O. look at one o IN rear
tires an when ne started climb
back In his car 10 wuz stolen"
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

The fact that great and luxurious car = ths
New Cadillac has achieved lowered prices holds on
couragement for all who predict steady trend upward
in American business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
HORSESHOE TOURNEY
AT INDIANA FAIR

The first Indiana state horseshoe
pitching tournament will be held at
the Indiana state fair, Sept. 4 to 9.
and indications are that there will be
contestants from every county in the
state, says I Newt Brown, secretary
of the Indiana board of agriculture.
An individual state horseshoe pitching
championship and a championship
team will be determined in the tourna.
ment which is to be conducted by J.
H. Skinner. dean of Purdue university
and a member of the board of agricul-
ture. Wayne county horseshoe toss
ers are interested in the announce
ment of the contest.
County contests should be held prior
to Aug. Is, for the purpose of selecting
the two contestants to constitute the
team and two alternates to represent
the county in the state contest. The
m of the winning team and alter
mates should be sent to j. H. Skinner,
superintendent, Lafayette, Ind, not
later than Aug. 10.
The tournament will start Monday
morning, Sept. 4. and will continue
from 9 a m. to 11:45 p. m. daily until
completed. Each team will be eX-
pected to play each other team one
game of 81 points. Money prizes will
be awarded the highest ranking teams
of the tournament as follows: SIS,
$50. $40. $50, SIS, Is, SO SIS. National
rules governing horseshoe pitching
win prevail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
AUTO RACE AT FUNK'S
LAKE DRAWS INTEREST

WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 11-Indi-
cations point to a browning event
when the 100 mile Auto race is run on
the Funk's Motor Speedway, Labor
Day, and in preparation for the record
breaking crowd in the history Of the
track, a new grand stand has been
built on the south turn, and with its
completion there is now a combined
seating capacity in the three grand
stands of 5000 to 5000 people.
Several changes in drivers VIII be
noted when they line I'D at the wire
Labor Day, for instance, Fred Chand-
Ter, a favorite with the large crowds
h a attended the two held this
year, will be seen at the wheel of a
racer built and owned by William
Hunt, Indianapolis. Ralph Ormsby,
who will be remembered as the pilot
Of the Fronty Ford owned by Arthur
Chevrolet, Indianapolis, will pilot the
clemens Mystery Car" which Fret
Chandler drove here.
from the Chevrolet factory came
the assurance that in all probability
one of the cars entered at the 500 mile
race would be sent here to compete
in the 100 mile event.
Glen Davis Entered
But, however, all the interest in the
race is not centered away from here,
for Winchester will be represented
Glen Davis will enter his Essex. The
car, although fast, has undergone sew
eral changes which has increased
its speed. The information given out
is thai a surprise will be sprung when
this car gets away on Labor Day.
THE Little Devil" belonging to Carl
Summers, will be entered but will not
be recognized as The Little Devil
Mechanics are busily engaged in max
ing several changes in the car that
will increase its speed and endurance.
The purse of $4,000 is the largest
ever given by the management, and
the winner of the event will receive
$1,000 as first prize.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
E. M. HARTER RUNS
HIGH IN TRAPSHOOT
TOURNEY AT CAPITAL

E. NJ. Harter, Richmond tr~apshoot
artist, ran high in the preliminary
handicap shoot held at Indianapolis
Thursday, breaking SO targets out of
a possible 100. with a handicap of 81
yards. Three other men tied with
Harter at SO. W. Combs, Connersville;
w. A.. Miller, Cleveland, and E. j.
Ryan were the three others to break
SO targets.
Seven men were tied for places at
80 targets, nine tied in breaking 81,
two tied breaking 81 three tied break
ing SO, three tied breaking "a.
Jimmie Bonner, of New York city.
a 13year old wonder. won the handi-
cap event, breaking 81 of the 100 tar
gets His closest second was ]. R.
Taylor, of Newark, Ohio, a profess
sional. The closest amateur was S. l..
Jenny, with "a.
The youth, Bonner, was the surprise
OF the entire shoot. He was steady
most all the way and when his victory
was in sight, he shot the % remaining
targets in order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
PersHing. Ind.

PERSHING, Ind.-The Pershingband
accompanied the county federation of
farmers TO Glen Miller park Wednes-
day on an all-day picnic j. W.
Chase celebrated hts birthday here
last Sunday. A large dinner was at
tended by his children and other rela-
ttves. 20. F. Jameson, after a long
vacation, resumed his duties Sunday.
Hrs work took him to Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Smith and laugh
ter OF near Centerville spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Clark.
and family. ..Sherl Winter and Harry
Winter are spending their vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Winter, after attending Indi-
ana university and Wisconsin uniyer-
slty, respectively -. Mrs. Amanda
Beck is-now visiting her son. the Rev.
Frank Beck, at Evanston, Mich. The
new school building is progressing rap
idly here and will soon be ready for
use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
Dempsey Willard Bout
Still Under Consideration
CBy Associated Press)


LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. IL
Further negotiations to fix a date sat
~isfactory for all parties for the pros
pective match between Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion, and Jess Will
ard, from whom Dempsey took the
title, were forecast in a telegram Will
ard had today from Tex Rickard, New
York promoter, it was announced by
Gene Doyle, Wizards local repre-
sentative.
Doyle quoted Richard as telegraph
ing Willard the date of Oct. 6, which
had been suggested for the march be-
cause it would be possible at that
date to hold it in the open air, prob
ably at Jersey City. Richard said he
admired Willard for his frank state
ment of inability to get into condition
by that time and added negotiations
for another date satisfactory to all
would be arranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
Giants Tumble;
Cardinal Victory Easy

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The skid
ding Giants tumbled % defeat for the
third straight time yesterday, Z to 8.
before the Cincinnati Reds. falling
still further away from the National
league lead as the Cardinals won an
easy victory from the Braves by the
same score. McGraw's men now are 4
game and a hall behind the st. Louis
ans .
The Pirates, using the Phillies for
theIr eleventh victory in as many
games, batted out 10 hits to win Ii
to 4, and went into third place. Brook
lyn's IS hits went for 16 runs against
the lonely ninth inning score of the
Cubs.
The American league teams were
idle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

"lhats WHAT'S on my mInu, Tony.
and IN the curse of events we can't
expect TO remain here much longer
SO I've been thinking seriously. Tony,
-serIously-about the grave and the
hereafter"
Watts dat, boss?"
well, ! want TO ma a bargain
with you, Tony, a solemn Largain, to
this effect. Whichever one goes first.
ne VIII come back from the spirit
world and tell the other one Just what
1t looks like over there"
Hits a bargain, sub. Dat suits me
adzackly. But (reflectively)-"but.
Marse Davy. if you goes fust. won't
vol come back in de day time?'
Pittsburg did it, so did Cincinnati
II one can do it, another should be
able TO, Making a clean sweep of the
series with New York is considered a
dlfflcult task, but not so for the
Pirates and Redlegs.
Errorless ball was the big factor in
tne cincinnati team winning the three
slralght games which were PLAYED in
New York in the past series. Every
mar hit to his best ability and helped
put up such a defense that the Moran
OUTFIT looked like an entirely differ
ent nine than a fifth placer.
The entire Cinci team was given
the once, over in New York by many
critics, among them being Miller Hug
gins, manager of the Yankees. and
Wallie Pipp, first baseman for the
Yanks. The two members of the
Yankee club commented on the good
playing of Pinelli and Caveney. who
We're turned down by the Yank scouts
before the Reds acquired them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

Sully Montgomery, formerly n
of the stars of the courageous lit
tie Center college football team, is
now seeking fame in another branch
of sport-the ring. He is soon to
make his bow in the east after
showing by bouts in Texas AMI the
southwest that he has the mak:ngs
of q star heavyweight. After re-
ceiving a licking from the veteran
Jim Flynn Montgomery beat him
decisively. Sully also has whip
ped Martin Burke, New OrleanI
heavy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
Chips and Slips

An old southern planter (once
"Marse Davy') said to an old negro:
Well, Tony, this is our birthday
again-seVenth-fve year we've been
together, as man and boy; three-quar.
tiers of a century and on one planta-
ton"
"Sho huff hit is, boss-and pears
lax desc here years is a treveling
aroCn' a heap porter dan dey uster.'