davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
NeRurQl
Items Sent in BY The C0uyieTs
Speci0! Corps of NeDs Caterers
HIGHLAND NEWS
W.
lStaff Corresnondencel

\oSN
Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Livdahl were
calling in this neighborhood last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stensland and family
were visiting at the Bronstad home
Sunday evening, a week ago.
Andrew Dunphy, ST., returned from
Iowa last Friday after a visit with his
children who are living there and at
tending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lamb were in
Glasgow on business last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stensland and family
were visiting at the Anderson home,
last Friday evening.
The Misses Josephine Anderson and
Lillian Betz spent Saturday and Sun.
day with friends at Beaverton.
Mrs. Ben Boreson and Rhoda May
are expected to arrive in Glasgow
tomorrow Tuesday,. Needless tc
state that the family is rejoicing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Person and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamb spent
Saturday evening at the Bronstac
home.
Harry Woodland was calling in the
neighborhood last Thursday. Mrs
Woodward spent the day with Mrs
Will Conaster.
MI. and Mrs. August Lund were
visiting at the Stensland home last
Monday.
Nj. T. G. Dahl, Tampico, spent Sun.
day at the TOve Barstad home.
Ray Lamb was a Tampico caller
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dammon, Tampico
were Sunday visitors at the E. Stems
land home.
Toby Vegge called on his friend
1ngvar Barstad, last Sunday.
We were all so sorry to hear of tn,
death of Mrs. Fred Ripple at Cleve
land, Ohio. We will all remembe:
that Mr.. Ripple was called home OF
account of his wife's illness, but ha,
not heard until now that the sickness,
had proved fatal. Mr.. and Mrs. Rup
pie with their two sons used to liv'
in our neighborhood, until two year
ago, when they moved t. Cleveland
Ohio. Mrs. Ripple was respected an,
loved by all who knew her, and wa
always a kind neighbor and friend
The entire neighborhood joins in ex
tending their sympathy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
BARR ITEMS
(Staff Correspondence

A very delightful dancing party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ander Hoist Saturday night. There
was good music, a good crowd and a
nice lunch at midnight making it one
of the events to be remembered.
At the party Saturday night Mr..
Hoist was. taken very sick with a
fainting spell. The news was kept
from the dancers for some time as it
naturally cast a gloom over the party.
Last reports are that Mr.. Hoist was
feeling himself again, and was no
doubt simply overcome with the heat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Lund enter
tanned Mrs. Charley Harris and Miss
Bertha owe Saturday, taking them to
the party at Hoist.
Hans Sorenson came down from
Morgan Hills for the dance, with the
assistance of Mrs. Albert johnson,
they furnished the music.
With the matter of the community
hall that is about to be erected and
which it was decided to erect in the
vicinity Of Genevieve has at last call
ed forth a dissenting vote. A petition
has been circulated and it is to be hop
ed that the matter will,be reconsidered
with the building being placed nearer
the center of the community.
Mrs. Schultz of Leeds, N. D., came
out from Glasgow last Wednesday and
will take charge of the Barr school.
Miss Esther Beiber left for Helena on
Tuesday and will remain with her
family until spring, when she expects
to come back and look after her af-
fairs.
Hans S~orenson visited his sister,
Mrs. Guy Riggin, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones came up
from Casche Creek for the dance Sat-
urday night at the Hoist place.
The telephone service connecting
Hinsdale with the north country was
impaired for a short time last week
when a team of horses tore down the
line near Fred Myers.
Leslie Johnson was a visitor at the
Hilmer Lund place last week.
Charles Rogers has been visiting
friends in the community for the past
week. He made his headquarters at
the Henry Lick place and went with
them to the dance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
THE GLASGOW COURIER

that l was transferred to this station.
l consider it a fine station and I will
be among my old friends and Assini-
BONES, the tribe l was raised with,
and which / consider the best tribe Of
Indians. They were always friendly
to the white man."
In taking his departure for the new
field of endeavor Joe wishes to be re-
membered by all his friends and in
turn will never forget their kindness
to him. He went to his new station
Tuesday.-Poplar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

tire time they were being used. The
result was that his collection, with
himself serving in the role of custo-
dian, was at Metros West Coast stu
dos in Hollywood for several weeks.
June Mathis adapted "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" to the
screen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

them. A political question, my dear
friend. The other day some cleaners
left a first-class carriage dirty and
the inspector, Disguised, fined the
guilty men three days pay. What
happened? All the cleaners kicked IN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

such a fuss that we had no choice
except to remit the fines; otherwise
there would have been a general
strike on the railway.
"The best thing for you to do is not
to travel"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

who has been receiving treatment at
Warm Springs. He, together with
Mrs. Hentz, returned to Hinsdale on
Monday evening. Mrs. Hentz has been
greatly benefited by the treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ENGLISH AND FRENCH. AT LOGGERHEADS ON. EVE OF CONFERENCE.
Two Nations Do Not Regard Turkish Situation From Same Angle-Poincare Weakened by Chamber.
 Europe Facing Unknown Future

republican majority. If Lausanne were not already set for the twentieth yesterday might have meant the end of the cabinet.
 Majority Getting Tired
 The majority who always have been faithful to the premier in his difficulties are getting tired if his flirting with the left bloc which so often betrayed him. The great ma jority are now ready to insist that in return for cooperation Poincare really represent it in the chamber and before the country.
 The cabinet crisis In Germany and the English election results em- phasize that Europe is facing an un- known future. May order and firm ness prevail That is the only way to prepare for the collaboration ora tien which Harding's last message mentions.
 What can we say about the Laus- anne conference? II is announced that everybody is in agreement on the course to be taken vet the En- glish and French press for the past week have emphasized the Franco British tension which hardly prom ises well for common action.
 The principal obstacle between France and England is Curzons idea that the powers should adopt toward Turkey the same attitude they took toward Germany in 1919, namely. peace conditions agreed on in ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
FERRY BOAT RUN
 BY YOUNG WOMAN
By Associated Press

Prudence Island, R. l., November iS.-This island today boasts the only young woman licensed ferry engineer in New England, and possibly in the country. She Is Miss Rebecca Chase of twenty seven summers. and she rises early every morning to take her place at the throttle of the ferryboat Harvest, connecting the island with Bristols
 That she is at homo on the sea Is demonstrated by her license, which grants her the right to navigate a power boat. Frequently she directs from tho pilot house, handling the Harvest with the skill of the ablest skipper.
 shortly after America entered the World war her grandfather. owner of the ferry. unable to obtain an en- gineer, called upon Miss Chase. who was an experienced automobile driver. She succeeded in passing the necessary examinations.
 Miss Chase keeps her domain be- low decks spick and span. She be- lieyes in being good housekeeper on shipboard as well as at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

dtate the radical socialists, who SO often vote with the communistic socialists, profoundly annoyed by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
RUSSIA AND SWEDEN
 AGREE FINANCIALLY
By Associated Press

Stockholm, November 1s.--A new Russian effort to establish closer fi- nancial and commercial relations with Sweden is seen In the arrival in Stockholm of Aron Scheinman, head of the Russian State bank.
 MT. Scheinman has declared that the bank, which he heads, may place it's foreign assets and clearing funds In Swedish banks, providing a safe guarding agreement can be arranged between the two countries. He has come here, he says to enlarge the fi- nancial cooperation between Russia and Sweden. He considers Sweden one of the safest countries for the deposit of money, owing to its in- dependent position and It's we'll ordered conditions.
 The Russian State bank, declares MT. Seheinman, has acquired S6,0o0,- 900 gold rubles through it's foreign exchange operations. and the end oil the present year will add 5o,00o,00C to the total figure. The main pcr- pose of the bank is to finance state industrial enterprises.
 
 In a survey of the entire heavens from pole to pole. 1t would not bt possible to detect more than 5000 tc [ 900 stars with the naked eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
! FILMS TOO HIGH
American Producers May Lose Big
 Businses in London
By As,ociated Press

London, November 1S.-American motion picture producers will have to come down in their rental charges in London, or face the possibility of losing the monopoly they now enjoy. This is the uitimatum of the London cinema owners.
 The present high theatre taxes. which tho government has refused to lower. leave very little margin for the picture rentals. and at present rates French and Italian films, and those produced in England both by English and American companies. arc being booked because of their lcwer rentals, and this in spite of the fact that American pictures are more pop uiorfwith the public.
 Managers have recently refased to book Charlie Chaplin's picture. Pay Day" and no advance bookings are heinz made for new or expsEted re- leases. Two theatres have canceled all their bookings. and are showing pictures released several years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Kiwanians Propose
 Hotel at Greenuille

Greenville, November 1s.-tspe- cial)-The Greenville Kiwanis club held a very interesting meeting Thursday. There have been many expressions made in the city during the last few weeks by prominent business men relative to the need of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

iASAu Nti 4AhAGACsNAAAS atANNN't'e7 l Thursday. There have been many expressions made in the city during the last few weeks by prominent business men relative to the need of vance by the allies and imposed on the adversary. Unfortunately there are two conditions lacking for such procedure.
 Might BIrckmaII Allies
 First, there is Frances attitude since the Angora accord of 1921 and Poincare's present position today of seeming pposition-towards any prior allied agreement; secondly, the allies seem to have no political or military means of imposing their terms.
 Consequently Kemal would seem 70 be in good position at Lausanne to blaekmail the allies. That is the great danger and it does not seem to have been averted.
 Moreover. it is obvious that Eng land and France do not see the Turkish happenings of the last fort night with the same eyes kemafs repeated and provocative statements that Angora wants unconditional peace. his offense against the capt ulations and allied occupation or the straits and Constantinople, added lo tue ul hASi pNi sSSuNiOh oA ftNa St cans and Christians has produced a lively reaction in England. There the question is raised. what is the use of Lausanne if the Turks are to settle all questions before hand by force?
 On the other hand the Quai d Or say has concealed or belittled these reports and Poincare's chamber speech of November 10, after copi- ously critizing the previous Eng fish government did not have a sim gle word against Renal This diff ference of attitude casts doubt on the agreement announced in the press which everybody here desires.
 This desire for an agreement Is worth nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

a modern and new hotel building in | this city In discussing the alter at the Kiwanis dinner Kiwanian J. C. McGowin stated that this was Greenville's greatest need and that one should be erected here by local capital in order that the travelling public might have better accommo- dations. R. A. Beeland, president of the First National bank, and one of Greenville's most prominent business men, is one of the boosters of the project.
 The club decided to hold ladies' night Tuesday night. Upon a mo- tion made by Kiwanian Porter Mar tin, a committee composed of Kiwan- ians R. E. Peagler, R. F. Burnett, ]. H, Johnson and Dr, S. B. Hop kins, was appointed by President Blackwell to investigate the ways. means, cost. etc, of erecting Xii wanis road signs through Butler county.
 Upon a, motion made by Kiwanian Spier President Blackwell appointed a committee to draft resolutions of l regrets of the club upon the losing Of 1 Kiwanian Doe" Grogan, who has been transferred from the Alabama conference to the Florida conference
 
 During the first half of the present year l4s.124,520 pounds of explosives were sold for use in the United States; 45.S per cent of this was for l coal mining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

and of Mary Louise and other articles of great historic interest. The war came, and the collection Is still in France. This week the mayor of Vienna petitioned the French minister tC restore it to the city. It Is under stood these articles are now in the hands of the French liquidator of alien enemy properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

right now! Our stocks all complete and ready for Chr trade. Shop now, while selections at their best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
SEEK MEMENToEs pv A..o-,ated Pres.

Vienna, November 1s.-tn 1014 the municipality of Vienna sent to the Lyons fair a priceless exhibit of relies of the Franco Austrian period of Na- poloGn's time. They included many mementoes of the French Emperor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Sterling Silver Pencils

 in of silver ribbon. Priced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
By ANDRE TARDIEU Former French High Commissioner to
 America

SDtCIHT JaDIt NEF-HFTdTT
 Copyright. 1929. by The Age-Herald)
 Paris, Novemeber, 1S-For three years there has been a constant feel ing of irritation against the British policy throughout France. Lloyd Georges fall rather lessened it and today the dominant sentiment IS that the Entente must be e-cement- ed through sincere and complete dis cussion of all matters at issue.
 Those who. like Matin. let loose most furiously against Britain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

today are re- preaching Poin- care for not go- ing far enough toward meeting Bonar La ws Cur zon S and Derby's overtures toward an underestimate 2. It is a significant symptom.
 The hamber, at it's recent ses- sion. weakened Poincare appreci- ably. The pre- mier. by again rafYt cit,o+ fa ranr
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
FRIENDS SAY SHE
IS LOOKING FINE
Her Stomach Trouble Is En-
tireIy Gone Since Taking
TanIac, Says Mrs.
Eshelman.

My health has been so won
derfully improved by Tanlac that
my friends are aft remarking
about how much better ] look,
says Mrs. Annie r. Eshelman. re.
siding at 210 c street northwest,
Washington. d. c.
Il was so rundown and weak
on account of stomach trouble
that my household duties were
dreadful burden to me. I was
troubled with sour stomach, gas.
bloating, heart palpitation and
would get so dizzy had to hold
on TO the furniture to keep from
falling. also suffered from con.
stipation and often had such VIC.
lent headaches that I had to give
up everything. had lost ten
pounds in weight, was pale, and
had no energy. and could not
sleep.
II could not eat anything
scarcely and often felt that l
could not hold out another day.
So many Washington people were
praising Tanlac treatment that l
began taking both the tonic and
the Vegetable Pills. have taken
three bottles now and am feeling
like a new woman. My troubles
are all gone. eat what want.
sleep like a child and feel fine all
the time. Tanlac Is certainly a
grand medicine.
Tanlac Is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
TWIN MOLES
SUREST SIGN Of
BURNING LOVE.
Student of Mysticism Be-
comes Bride Of Broker When
Each Discovers Affinity.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-Per.
petual love from aeon to aeon. cr-
dained by the stars-has united
Mrs. Phyllys Dryenforth Fortune
and Ernest Reginald Fair. They
were married after the sign Of
Jupiter was found on each of their
right shoulders, according to the
bride.
The wedding was not mystical,
however. The Rev. Herbert Booth
Smith, of Emanuel Presbyterian
Church, performed the ceremony
Saturday, II became known today.
The bride is a daughter Of Philip
Dryenforth, noted Chicago attorney,
and the bridegroom is Of an old
Canadian family and now is en-
Los Angeles. The bride Is a writer
Europe and has been a student Of
metaphysical subjects from her
early youth.
Through her study of the stars
and their related blood vibrations
she learned that moles on the body,
commonly spoken of as blemishes.
are really marks OF the gods, left
upon their favored ones so that
kindred souls might distinguish
each other,
The mating of two people whose
vibrations are identical accelerates
their evolution to remarkable de-
gree and II all matings were ar
ranged according to the right vi.
bration the race would progress
mentally by leaps and bounds" she
aid. "Mr. Fair believes 30 abso-
!utely in the theory of vibration
that he spent over a year hunting
for just the right stone for our
engagement ring. 1t is magical
stone from india and is said to
contain and throw out the most
rapid vibrations of any stone in the
world, and since wearing it I have
had the most wonderful sense Of
power and radiant joy.
I'VE both feel that we are priest
and priestess Of q rediscovered
hymenal revelation and that our
marriage will be a demonstration
Of the harmony which mankind Is
entitled to. II 1t would but follow
the natural laws Of God"
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
BY FAY KING.

When your blinkers are In
bad way and your brain keeps
chugging away like the engine I'm
a fllVver, and flirt as you may
the Sandman won't kiss you on
= the eyelids, and sweet sleep won't
check you through to Dreamland,
it's a sign you are carrying a lot
Of excess baggage In the way Of
worry and you've got to get your
mind onto something that will
hum you off to sleep.
Some people count up 10 a
thousand or more, and some peO-
pie make the counting easier by
imagining a lot of sheep, but IL
you imagine black sheep IL amt
so good.
Other people tell me they start
visualizing pretty landscapes and
thinking Of the water tumbling
over Niagara Falls, but one little
dame knew told me that when
she couldn't drop Off to sleep she
would pack her wardrobe trunk.
Goes "Sleep Shopping"
First, she'd buy" new trunk,
and then she starts packing Il
with a lot OF imaginary things.
Six Of this and q. dozen Of that,
and negligees, breakfast jackets,
bOudOir caps, step-ins, teddy bears,
stockings to match each gown,
hiking shoes, sport suits, after
noon frocks, dinner dresses, res.
taurant gowns, evening wraps,
and you know all that kind OF
stuff. She said she never fin.
ished the job yet. Sometimes
shed fall to sleep over a pair of
blue silk garters with pink rose
buds, and sometimes II would be
over some real filet brassieres.
Anyway. that struck me as
good stunt.
do all my shopping now at
bedtime. clip fur coat ads and
PICK me out couple OF squirrel
coats. I'm partial to squirrel.
being such a nut,
My favorite stunt is casting a
movie or trying to MAKE up lyrics
for musical show.
/ never think OF anything that
is really my business Just before
sleep time because II you do you'll
get ideas, and ideas amt sleep
producers.
I think the reason some folks
have such a tough time grabbing
off good nights rest is that the
minute they get settled into bed
instead Of thinking of nonsense
and unimportant pleasantries they
begin regrettins this or that.
They get thinking away back into
their lives about something that
Is all over and Oughta be forgot.
ten by now.
Start Grave Hunting.
They start grave hunting and
digging up old worries.
II you must lOpe back into the
past pick out the happiest times
you ever had and live 'em over
again, even II you have TO go as
far back as your first dance.
It's . good ides> TO think Of
something funny.
Some people read detective
stories and then stop in an excit.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
THREE KILLED
ASAUTO TRUCK
. TURNS TURTLE
Four Others Injured When Ma
chine Hits Telegraph Pole
and overturns.
by Universal Service.

STAMFORD, Conn. Sept. IL
Kenneth Grupe. Of New Canaan
Conn, Albert Reuben, of Stamford
and Frederick Browne. of Stamford
are dead. and Thomas DAILY. OF
Aberdeen Terrace; Ralph With
Frederick Nee. and Charles Daily
Of Stamford, were injured as re
suit of an automobile accident here
last night.
The seven men were returning
from a clam bake in Longridge, a
suburb of Stamford, in light
truck. At the foot Of hill, near
Lockwood Corners, the road turns
sharply. Nee, driving the truck
apparently was unfamiliar with the
turn. The car shot straight ahead
hit q telegraph pole, broke 1t off
and did a high dive, turning com
pletely over.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
NOTICE

TRANSPORTATION COMPAN an
nounce the opening OF an office No 1905
New York Ave. ~ w, Washington
Stateroom space, Tickets. etc, to Bos-
ton, Providence. Savannah. jacksonville
now available.
General Information on request. TeIe-
phone MAIN 1907,
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
LOAN OF HALE CENTURY
FOR so CENTS REPAID

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Sept. IL
Repayment OF fifty cents by a
woman who borrowed it fifty years
ago from his mother. who has been
dead forty years. was the odd ex'
perience that befell Frank w.
Schroeder while spending his vaca'
ton in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Schroeder went TO Rowla nds.
Pa. his home town. 10 renew old
friendships and was sought out by
an aged resident of the place, Mrs.
Dewitt, who handed him half
dollar. saying that a woman neigh.
Dor on her deathbed had intrusted
her with the sum with Instructions
to give II to Mrs. Schroeder in re-
turn for a loan OF that amount. Not
being able to locate the Schroeters
she had held the money in trust.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

author OF a resolution just adopted
by the Senate providing for the crea.
ton OF a committee to be composed
OF three Senators to undertake tho
Investigation. The committee is dI.
rected to compile data showing the
kinds and costs Of crop insurance
now obtainable; the adequacy of the
protection afforded by such insur.
ance; the desirability of and practi.
cal methods for extending the scope
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

of such insurance. and the available
ity and sufficiency OF statistics nee
essary to properly issue additional
crop insurance. ....
The committee is to report back to
the Senate within six months after
its appointment the results of Its in.
vestigation. and to make recommen.
dattons. Hearings may be held at
such times and places as the com.
mittee may designate.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
CLIP THIS COUPON

This special coupon will be accepted as one OF
the seven consecutive coupons required to give you
the scorer
Start clipping the remainder of the coupons to-
morrow morning. Save them every day until you
have a complete set of seven and then you will
be given the scorer.
These "Babe" Ruth Baseball Scorers dis
tributed exclusively by the Washington Times.
You can't buy them get them anywhere else.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

September IL, 1922
This coupon, with six from six consecutive
issues of The Washington Times, with cents q
by maD, covering of handling, good for one Of
my Baseball Scorers, when presented at the front
counter first floor Times office, Munsey Building
BABE RUTH.