davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Smart Everyday FeHHa

200 All Wool
Tweed at I.29 Yd.
IS in. widM In a number Of
color, and nooelty check
Very desirable for suits,
skirts and knickers and for
children's school dresses.
In brown, tan, copen and gray.
Also a novelty check Of brown and
tan.
1t is perhaps unnecessary to en-
phasize the unusually low price OF
this popular fabric, but you ought
to know that the quantity Is lin
tied to $50 yards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
, 1922-03-09
Blind Son of Land
Receiver Is Making
Progress in School

CHEYENNE. March s.-I. E. 70
der. receiver OF the federal land Of
fee here, Tuesday exhibited with
pride to intimate friends n fiauiess
example OF the finished typist's art
a letter written by his sor. blind but
a remarkably successful student at
the University of Nebraska. In the
letter young Yoder informs his moth
er that a few days previously he lee
tured TO a university class on mathe-
mates. He also referred TO success
full completion OF his examinations.
in which. in fou studies. the lowest
mark he made was 90 per cent. The
letter says IN part:
School work is going very well and
I seem to be getting along better
every day. This week I have taken
four exnms and / got 90 in one, IS I'm
another. &c in another and 81 in the
other one. One Of them was Logic,
and that is the hardest subject I am
taking. That is the one that I got
90 in"
, 1922-03-09

tho form OF minstrei entertainment
been questioned The baseball game,
the circus and the minstrel are three
forms OF innocent amusement which
Ire ptronized by tens OF Thousands
OF people who hold aioof from other
attractions
Grating OF laughter. the rendering
OF tuneful music, charming songs.
comicai stunts and curious novelties.
constitute tho purpose OF the minstrel.
For this reason. time and again in the
professional papers tho performers
and others engaged in tho legitimate
amusement business have been as
surcd by the government that muse
ments OF this character are not con
sidered n-on-essential. Nc wonder. in
these strenuous times. the demand for
the minstreis Is increasing until II is
impossible for tho management of a
first-ciass company like the famous
Georgia Ministries TO fill oneha1f OF the
dates ogered. People want to be en-
tertained to laugh and thus their nerv-
u systems r better tuned to the
tines
with he Famous Georgia Nrinsreas
are associaed some forty people, all
consisting of the very ceeam OF the
negro minstrel profession. and after
all tho negro is the natural musician
and minstrel Of the human race, and
, 1922-03-09
PRODUCTION Of
COAL ON SLUMP
IN NORTH PART
Mine Inspector Says Output Is
Not Up to Average of Last
Few Years in Northern
Wyoming.

r. v. Hotchkiss, STATE mine inspec-
tor OF wyoming District No. 2. Is In
the city on a brief stop on an inspec-
tion trip over this district. Produc-
ton In the northern part Of the state
Is not up to the record of recent
years for many reasons Mr.. Hotch-
kiss says. The big production of war
gears which continued III to 1920
makes present production seem tame
in comparison. The mines are all
working but none of them to capac-
ity. / am not looking for any i'm
provement until general business gets
back into the old pre-wsr swing.
IT had the extreme satisfaction Of
testing out a new safety device at
the Gebo mine of tho Owl Greek Coal
company on my trip down state. 1t
Is known rs the safety man trip
and was invented by a company black
smith named William H. Greet. who
has applied for a patent on his de-
vice. It is for use on the car for
lowering and hoisting men in the
mine. It consists of two dogs at
tached to the car, one on ZACH side.
set above the rail and SO adjusted
that II the ropc breaks or any acci-
lent befalls the car the dogs are nu-
tomaticaIly set pon the rails and
hold the car from moving. All acct
dents known are provided against
1.-THE Improvement has been thor
oughly tested by practical men and
has stood up under every trial. The
Owl Creek company has afforded
, 1922-03-09

every opportunity to Mr.. Greet to
perfect and improve his device at
their mine. I. myself, made the trip
down and up on the car and we sub
jected 1t to rigid tests and It answer-
ed every one or them in perfect shape.
Officials of the federal bureau of
mines nave been invited by tho Owl
Creek company and Mr.. Greet to be
present and witness further demon
STATIONS OF the safety device and
they have signined their acceptance.
I'm my opinion Mr.. Greet's inven-
ton is one Of the most valuable
safety appliances ever designed for
saving human life"
, 1922-03-09
To the Editor of Tho Tribune:

TIC the Editor of Tho Tribune:
In the report OF the joint commit
tee OF the Standard and Midwest In
dustrial relations departments. ap
pearing in today's issue of the news
papers. the statement is made that
Casper is found among tho highest IN
rate charged for gas. We are in.
formed hat the comparison Is based
upon the rates charged in Cheyenne
and Denver.
In all fairness the people of Cas-.
per are entitled to full information
on this point. Domestic consumers
of gas in Cheyenne, wyo.. are charged
from an initial SLIGO per 1000 cubic
feet to $3.50. an average of about
s1.45 per 1000 cubic feet. Cheyenne
gas being a manufactured gas, con.
tains about 46o B. T. U. or heat
units. The rate at Casper Is so cent.
per 1000 cubic feet and the B. T. U.
or heat units $50. In other words,
based on heating or fuel value. the
Casper consume obtains for so cents
the gas fuel for which the Cheyenne
consumer pays s2.7o.
In Denver the rate for domestic con.
sumption is 81 per 1000 cubic feet for
manufactured gas containing about
500 B. II. U. IT heat units. Based on
fuel value Denver consumers pay
s1.76 for the equivalent IL the gas
furnished Casper consumers for SO
cents
In Sheridan the domestic rate is
, 1922-03-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-todo this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards. a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels. which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and SOC.
, 1922-03-09

guaranteed that the Dali Elreann
would keep the Irish Republican army
as such intact until the election He
has not kept word He refuses TO al.
low the Limerick brigade of the Irish
Republican army to occupy vacated
barracks In Limerick city because
they would not take them over on be-
half of the provisional government
but insisted upon maintaining their
status as n part Of the Irish Repub-
hcan army.
"He drafted troops into the Repub-
1ican army. namely. Limerick and
Kilkenny. in the interests of the Free
State army. He officers these
troops by men who Will obey his in
structions without questioning. .
He seeks to insure that. no matter
how the coming Irish Republican
army convention decides tho provis-
ional government win hold all areas
Tor tho FREQ State party. The repub-
lie still lives to prevent this insidious
attempt to suppress the republic.
80 VIII they. who fought and suf-
fered for tho republic. now take part
in destroying TT"
, 1922-03-09
MINISTRIES TO Be
HERE IN TWO MORE DAYS

Probably certain people have for
gotten that they are minstrel fans
because It has been so long since they
had an opportunity TO see a really
frst-class minstrel aggregasfon-how-
over tho minstrel microbe viii get
them when the Famous Georgia Min
streis make their flash dress parade
over u main streets announcing their
appearance at the Iris theater Sunday
and Monday. Three performances
Sunday, two Monday. ~
Questionable Amuscments" at one
time was a common theme for debate.
but the subject was never associated
with a minstrel for never since the
history OF h human race started has
, 1922-03-09
ACCUSED WOMAN Tells STORY Of
LOVE AFFAIR ON WITNESS STAND

hsrshfy. Can you not hear the Wild
cries far. far out on the deserts vel
low sands where the blood red sun is
dipping now to sleep.
God bless you. Talapsha-
"Talapshone."
After counsel had presented to the
court their views on the admissible
ity OF evidence. itwas discovered that
no direct offer in evidence was made
by the defense of the letter that
brought tears to Mrs. Ohenchain's
eyes. The defense cleared the matter
up by stating hat as It already had
been read to the jury no effort would
be made to Introduce the copy in
evidence.
, 1922-03-09

Anyune knowing the whereabouts Of
Art L. Sturm. last heard from in 1890
when he left Wichita Falls, Tex- for
Casper, WIN confer a favor on tho man
by requesting that he write his sis.
ter, Mrs. c. r Bartlett at Warrington.
West Virginia.
Mrs. Bartlett recently wrote the Md
west Refining company here TO learn
II her brother was employed by the
company. Efforts to locate the man
have been unavailing. although it is
believed that he is employed as a
driller by some company operating in
Wyoming.
Efforts arc being made to locate the
maj to set at rest the fears Of his
mother and also to acquatnt Mr..
Sturm that his father is in critical
condition following a recent attack OF
influenza
, 1922-03-09
PRICE OF GAS In CASPER ONLY
FRACTION OF COST elsewhere

s2.75. the heat units approximately
500. Casper secures for so cents the
gas fuel for which Sheridan pays
s4.04.
THE NEW YORK OIL CO., GAS DE.
PARTMENT.
By NJ. e. Young. General Mgr.
, 1922-03-09
TRUCK DRIVER
MEETS DEkTH

Continued from Faye Onel
Ter from controlling the truck through
the use of his brakes.
The remains T being held at the
Bowman Mortuary pending arrange,
mcnts being completed for funeral
services. The body was removed here
from Salt Creek last night.
Efforts are being made to get in
touch with Nj. Mishler's parents. Mrs,
Mishler. senior who recently left here
ss reported to be en- route to Oklahoma
10 visit relatives. 1t is probable that
nc definite arrangements will be made
on the funeral services until these rel
ettves havo been heard from.
, 1922-03-09
CHART SHOWING RANCE OF TEMPERATURE IN Gasp

Range OF temperature and
averages for Casper as registered r
~ tie recording Thermometer Of :
tho New York on company. are E
shoWn by the accompanying :
chart completed to February IS. r
The average for the month is :
shown by . heavy black line on r
which the average temperature 6
for the month IS written in fig-E
ursz. The average temperature
for the week Is shown by the +
zIg-Eas line. 50 that by referring f.,
to the yale on the side of the +
chart the average temperature >
for any week may be determined y
The month of February started Wi
an exceedingly cold week. Then v
had n period of exceptionally mi
weather from February Z to Fehrua,
q, and closed again with exccptio
ally cold weather.
The coolest day in February WI
tho 22nd with a temperature of . d
grees above e for the 24-hour p
Rod and a minimum temperature
10 degrees below e IN the earl
morning.
The month OF February. 1s12. WI
very much colder than the month
February. 1921.
, 1922-03-09
NJ. J.. G0THBERG BUYS
1000 HEAD OF SHEEP

NJ. J. GothberB has purchased
nearly 1000 head OF sheep which will
DO shipped from Douglas to Casper
early NEXT week. The deal was nc
gotiated by Alex Marshall of the Mar
shall &c Brown livestock exchange.
, 1922-03-09

CHEBAGAN. Wis - Two boys
and man known 20 have lost lives
in fire that destroyed four business
blocks with property loss estimated
ut $500, 900.
, 1922-03-09

aty for revision o 2 =.
10 oee"en
made puulc py une sy.,t- -
with ~ mr.
oher miniser h'
rrgardins II
IoHpON' Nu,en =.
lated 1pfN-I
Turkish rights Nhich
tho SevIes ueAS, an az,
Nn@ moa ----- -
country a :,
The appeal mas a.
, 1922-03-09
Dali Minister
Is BLAMED FOR
Limerick COUP
Proclamation Says Minister of Defense
Guilty of Breach of Trust in Failure
to Keep Irish Army Intact

LIMERICK, March 9.-(By. The Associated Press. "A
proclamation extensively posted in Limerick today asserted
that Richard ,Mulcahy, minister of defense in the Dali
Eireann cabinet, 'by a breach of trust, is alone responsible
for the present Limerick situation"
The proclamation declares that Mr.. Mulcahy "solemnly
, 1922-03-09
INDIAN CRISIS RAISED,
SECRETARY RESIGNS
No Reason Assigned for Resignation of Montagu FOLLOWING
Demand From India for Req iSion of SepTeS Treaty; Brit
ish Journals Gail for GhandfS Arrest

tyv- for Inaa. rendered his resignation today and it wasa accepted.
- m. reionaton was announced in the hose of commonsb by Austen chamberlain, te
rova1mentl eader wo assigned no eaon for the secrGarys action Before making the
announcements Mr. Chamberlain said he understood the telegram sent to secretary Mon
bn from the government of India setting forth the feelings in india regarding the neces
, 1922-03-09

NEW YORK-Georges Carpenter,
worlds light heavyweight cham
pin. seriously III, hnusb undergo
operatinn.
, 1922-03-09

durinG the engagement here vii
spring some more Of their pleasing
surprises e
, 1922-03-09

MustcroIe relieves scrc throat quick
~. Made with oil of mustard, il Is q
clean white ointment that will not burn
or bliste Like the old-fashione6 mustard
plaster.
Just spread it On with your fingers.
Gently but surely il pcnetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain Get
Mustcrole at your drug store today.
3Sa6seinjarse tubes;hospitai size. s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLSsTER
, 1922-03-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT Piano. Phone 2o7R.
3-9-lt
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
BOY SCOUTS IN FINE
PROGRAM OF DRILLS AND
BASKET BALL GAMES

Those who were fortunate enough
to attend the athletic performance
given by the Boy Scouts of Glasgow
at the high school gymnasium Friday
night, were amply repaid for any ef-
fort it might have meant.
Preceding the basketball games a
fine program of setting up callisthenic
exercises, signal code drill, leap
frog race and dribble basketball
race were given under the direction
of Scout Master Moe. The drill work
was done with surprising military pre-
cision and swift obedience to orders
given.
The leap-frog race was especially
entertaining and was repeated in re-
sponse to hearty enchore.
The two basketball games, which
were staged, were played by two con-
testing teams of junior and two senior
scout teams. The score was to
for the juniors game and 4 to 8 for
the senior game. The games dem
ontsrated some very good material for
future Glasgow basketball teams.
The citizens Of Glasgow should en-
courage and help their boy scouts
in every way possible, and should feel
grateful that the movement is under
the supervision of so capable man
as Mr.. Moe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

The past four years Mr.. Haney has
travelled a great deal over North Da-
kota and Montana and is familiar with
our conditions and problems. The
farm bureau meetings he has been
speaking at in the southern part. of
the state have been very we'll attend
ed and report that Mr.. Haney's talk
is worth driving fifty miles to hear.
Don't forget the dates. Best agri-
cultural speaker of the northwest to
address farmers of Valley county, on
March / and 2 at four points, Nashua,
Glasgow, Tampico and Hinsdale.
The farm bureau feels very proud
of being able to make arrangements
to secure Mr.. Haney, agriculturist for
the International Harvester Co. Mr..
Haney has been operating two farms
for the I. H. C. and knows what he
is talking about. The bulletins he has
issued are full of exceptionally good
and practical information, and who
ever has read his bulletins will want
to hear him speak. Mr.. Haney is a
real man and delivers his talk of di-
versified farming in real way. His
talk will be illustrated by charts,
slides and motion pictures that will
show real results Of real farming op-
erations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

friends, with sleigh party and ban
quet at the church, Wednesday even
ing, February 18th. The party started
at the Glasgow postoffice at 1880, with
fifty. young folks, all full of life and
fun. Three big sleigh loads drove
over the town and country for one
hour making the crisp evening ring
with laughter and song. At eight
thirty they were unloaded at the
church, where warm fires and a
sumptuous banquet awaited them.
After feasting at leisure each person
was required to write Valentine
Jingle on their place card, and after
exchanging, were read by the partner
to the amusement and entertainment
of all. Many original compositions re-
vealed rare wit and genius. This was
followed by games and school songs
till the hour of home going. The
ladies who helped to entertain the
party and make the time real sue
cess were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Frazier
Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rasey
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Illman. There
were others whose contributions help
ed fill the banquet plates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
ERWIN STANLEY WINS THIS
WEEKS PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST

In the Essay, "The Boy Who Was
Prepared, featuring the life and ac-
tions of Abraham Lincoln Erwin Shan
ley of the Eighth grade portrays the
ideals Of the famous Emancipator as
goal toward which we should all
strive.
The Boy Who Was Prepared
We do not realize how many op-
portunities come our way and even in
the direction of those who do not have
"half chance" as some express it.
Usually we let our opportunities slip
by and let the old world go around
while we often wonder if that person
is naturally great, had greater op-
portunities, or had greater ancestors
than we. The truth is however, that
that individual grasped the opportun-
tiles that we failed to take.
Abraham Lincoln did not have as
great opportunities as some people,
but he made use of the opportunities
that were on hand. He did not have,
as he expressed it, "a chance at edu-
cation, yet he was one of the great
est American statesmen that ever
lived.
He read every good book that he
could lay his hands on until he knew
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

PLAN APPROVED
Legion Post Votes on Five Points Ad-
justed Compensation Plan Now
Before Congress.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Local Legion Post, held at the
Commercial Club rooms, on Tuesday
night of this week, the boys discussed
the various phases of the present five
point plan of adjusted compensation
now before Congress. The same result
was shown at the close of voting as
has been shown throughout the coun-
try, that is that the boys are not after
cash so much as they are for help and
assistance from the government. This
help does not cost great deal in cash
at the present time.
Not single vote registered in favor
of cash compensation. Eighty-five per
cent of the fellows voted in favor of
the Insurance clause, while the bal
ance of the men voted evenly for Vo-
cational training, Government loan,
and Government land. The vote rep
resented the sentiment of about one
hundred and fifteen veterans who are
affiliated with the Valley Post. 1t
goes a great ways to show that the
statements of a number of the Com
pensation plan enemies are very
wrong and mistaken in that they claim
a great percentage Of the men want
actual cash at this time.
A discussion of some definite plan
for the permanent housing of the Lo-
cal Post was also threshed out. The
boys were of one accord in the idea
that the big thing to work and strive
for at this and the near future time
was headquarters >or sort of COM
munity center, not only for the Legion
but for the city as well.
A decision to put base ball team
in the field this coming season was
made. Fred Weigel the efficient
manager of last years team was again
given the job Of producing a good and
winning, team. The boys all agreed
to back the team to the limit ant
assist in every way possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
RANKIN APPOINTS MAC DONALD
NAID IN CONLEY CASE

Helena.-T. H. Macdonald, of Kalis-
pell, who was appointed last summer
by Governor Joseph M. Dixon to make
an investigation of the Conley admin
istration of the state prison and whose
report thereon was made the basis
of a suit for accounting recently filed
by Attorney General w. D. Rankin
against Frank Conley in the district
court of Lewis and Clark county, will
assist in the prosecution of that case.
Mr.. Macdonald was entered as of
counsel for the state Friday by Judge
Poorman upon the motion of Attor-
ney General Rankin and will assist
the attorney general in placing the
case before the court. Mr.. Rankin,
Mr.. Macdonald, and Col. C. B. Nolan,
of counsel for Conley, appeared in
court Friday and sought to have a
time fixed for the trial of the case
at an early date but the date was not
set at this time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
A FLEET FOOT WINS
FOR THIS YOUNG MAN

While returning home from the
electric light plant where he has
charge of the night shift, Phillip
Hughes, son of H. J. Hughes, super
intendent of the light plant, was the
victim of an attempted hold-up about
one o'clock Friday morning on the
corner of fifth avenue and sixth street
opposite the Dignan residnece.
A strange man asked young Hughes
for his coat, and when the latter sup
posing it to be some joke made a
light remark, the stranger started to
take the coat by force. A scuffle fol-
lowed, both parties falling to the
ground. Young Hughes succeeded in
striking the man several blows over
the head and in the face and half bury
ing him in a snow drift. Phillip took
this opportunity to get home as quick
ly as possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
TINE EXTENSION MADE
INCOME TAX RETURN

An extension of time in which to
file fiduciary returns and partner
ship and personal service corpora
tions returns for 1921 income taxes
has been granted by the commissioner
of internal revenue, according to in
formation just received by Vincent
Mcdonnell Of the internal revenue SER
vice at Havre.
The time for filing returns has been
extended up to and including May
Is, it was announced.
The extended time also applies to
the filing of information returns COW
ering compensation paid to employees
which may be required to be filed in
connection with the fiduciary and
partnerhsip and personal service cor
poration returns. This extension is
granted with respect to those returns
which are required to be filed for the
calendar year 1921 or for any fiscal
year ending in 1921, the commissioner
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
FORMER GLASGOW GIRL WINS
OVER THOUSAND CONTESTANTS

Miss Della Yerkes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Yerkes, who formerly re-
sided in Glasgow, but who now lives
in Chicago, won a prize, in a recent
contest, which will eventually mean
five thousand dollars in cash.
One of the Chicago stores offered
to give five thousand dollar bunga-
low to the person handing in the best
list for furnishing four room bunga-
low for the sum of two thousand
dollars, the furnishings to be selected
from the store offering the prize. The
list handed in by Miss Yerkes, who is
specializing in interior decorating, was
chosen, and she is to be awarded the
prize out of a thousand contestants.
After the bungalow is built and sold,
Miss Yerkes will receive the prize
money derived from the sale of same.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
MASONS GO TO MALTA

The quarterly meeting of the North
eastern Montana Mason Welfare AS
sociation which was to have been held
at Malta last Saturday was badly
demoralized due to the numerous train
delays and accidents. All of the trains
from the east arrived in Malta too late
to allow the business meeting to be
held. The Malta Masons put on a
splendid social session however which
was greatly enjoyed by all of those
who were in attendance. Glasgow
Masons who attended were C. E. Pet
erson, G. D. Peterson, w. H. Mann,
I. M. Patten, Harry Hess, George
Schum and John David.