davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Crafty Chinese Enter u. S.
BY Jumping $500 Bonds


Sixteen Chinese seamen from the
steamships Eurymachus and Knight
Templar were taken back to their glory
holes yesterday. facing the dismal pros
pect of being confined on skipboard as
long as the vessels lie over here, in
stead Of thinking of the sixty day shore
leave they expected when they were
taken before Judge Mack in the Fed
rral District Court on a writ Of habeas
corpus. And the decision against them
there is expected to stop one of the
easiest devices for smuggling Orientals
into this country.
Chinese do not consider $4,000 too
high figure to pay to get into the
United States explained Assistant
United States Attorney James c.
Thomas, who handles most immigra-
tion cases in the Federal courts
Under ruling of August 2s. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

tween strong and weak nations had not
been SO bad" he said, "and the Fill
pnos had taken America at her word,
there would not have been any insur-
rcction Our Administration had car
ried out McKinIcy's policy, which was
That our administration must be for
the benefit of the Filipinos
"Our system OF education in the
Philippines has been the basis Of every
thing else. 1t has been popular and
not sclcctivc. AS proof Of this. 81
per cent Of the people there are liter
Atc. or the children attending school
80 per cent are in the primary depart
mcnt Comparing this with the British
idea Of selectve education in India.
only 10 per cent Of the men in the lat
ter country are literatc and ! per cent
OF the women. There can be no real
democracy unless we have an instructed
commonaIty.
so far as the future Is concerned, it
Is still in the laps Of the gods There
ore two things We arc sure Of, America
will not relinqush her responsibility
until it is fulfilled and will not accept
responsibility without authority. At
the present time everything that is in
d.cated by 'hc accurate report Of the
Wood Forbes commission points TO in
complete development. The fnal test
OF self government is not mere ability
to control domestic affairs. but to relate
the government and national life to the
whole family Of nations
Two Plans Compared
Mr.. Forbes said in substance that rs
opposed to the Republican Adminstra-
ton policy Of gradually training the
tlllplnos for government was the
Democratic idea Of turning the gov
crnmcnt over to them bodily and let
ting them learn by practice "Both sys-
toms have their good arguments" said
Mr. Forbes. 81 am Of the personal
opinion, however, that the original Re-
publican plan is better
THE Tilipinos are pleased with the
change and evincc a friendly spirit to-
ward America. They desire indcpcnd-
cnce generally but not universally
Some doubt their readiness for self
government, while others in RESPONSE
bic positions think they are prepared.
but suggest some sort Of American
protection. The thing to guide US is
the best interest Of the Filipinos and
not any selfish point Of view"
Mr. Forbes didn't predict any ulti-
mate solution, adding, however, that
General Wood and he agreed that there
should be continuance of the present
status until the Filipinos had time to
absorb the powers now given them.
New Rules for iiail Clerks
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-New working |
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

sure way Of getting in for $500 was
opened. for policy of admitting Ori-
entails for siNtyday shore leave IN $500
bond was then cnunciated. Chine SO
have been jumping their bonds whole
sale. and there is practically no way Of
finding them"
Judge Mack held that sailors under
contract cannot get shore leave without
the consent OF tho ships captain. and
as the latter would have to pay $50 a
month instead of SIS to replace each
yellow seaman who deserts, his decision
is expected to minimize the number Of
Eastern sailors who Get chance TO
evade the immigration authorities in
this way.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Arbuckle Jury Incomplete

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Inabilitv
of opposing counsel to complete the
jury to-day in the second manslaughter
trial Of Roscoe G.. ("Fatty") Arbuckle
led to the belief that testimony would
not begin until Tuesday. Defense at
torneys expressed the opinion that this
trial would require at least as long as
the first one. which occupied three
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
new LIST SHOWS
1886 REGISTERED
TWELVE TOWNSHIPS CUT FROM
COUNTY CAUSES DROP IN
REGISTRATION.
GAINS OFFSET The LOSSES
Richland, Genevieve, Glertana and No.
Glasgow Show Greatest Losses.
Baylor, w. Glasgow, and
Larslan Gain.

At the close of registration for the
August 29th primaries, the books OF
the clerk and recorder of Valley coun-
ty show a complete registration of
4336 registered voters, decrease OF
817 names since the general election
held in 1920. The loss is accounted
for by the fact that IL townships in
northeastern Valley county were cut
off two years ago to form part OF
Daniels county. Several losses and
gains are noted among the various
precincts this year as compared with
1920.
Among the bigger losses are: Rich
land No. g., 46, as compared with go;
Genevieve No. 6, "a, as compared with
1O1; Glentana No. 9, 178, as compared
with 23O, and North Glasgow No. %,
4O5, as compared with 451.
Among those precincts showing a
gain are: Baylor No. IA. 143, as COM
pared with 1877; West Glasgow No.
20, 1853, as compared with 1888; Ninth
Point, 80, as compared with %; Rose
dale, 70, as compared with 27, and
Larslan, 1856, as compared with 127.
Following is list by precincts as
shown at the close Of registrations
July IA:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
CUSTOMS MEN
SEIZE TRUCKS
CLAIM CANADIAN WHEAT BEING
SMUGGLED OVER LINE TO
AVOID DUTY.
NO ARRESTS ARE MADE YET
Federal Agents Investigate Records of
Local Grain Dealers to Deter
mine Source of Grain Mar
keted Here.

For the past two days the customs
officers from Scobey and other north
country points have been in Glasgow
investigating the books and records
Of the various elevators, mills and
grain buyers working out of Glasgow.
The result of the investigation so far
Tuesday was convicting enough so
that the officers seized three trucks
that have been hauling wheat the past
few months from the country around
Opheim, Baylor and Glentana and
have stored them under federal order
in the Magruder garage in Glasgow
subject only to the order of the Gus
toms office.
1t is reported that the officers have
traced the matter to the place where
they have established evidence to show
that certain parties, including business
men, farmers and transportation or
ganizations have knowingly or un-
knowingly moved wheat from the Can
adian country without the payment of
duties, and to have sold to. delivered
to, or arranged for the delivery of
this wheat to Glasgow wheat buyers.
The customs officers hold everyone
connected with the movement of the
wheat in any way, responsible to the
government.
Checkings of the amount of wheat
sold by the various reported owners to
show just how much has been market
ed in the various markets, these fig
ures to be checked with the amount
raised last year by the various sellers,
is now in progress. Outside of the
fact that the officers are holding the
trucks that have transported the
wheat there has been no official ac-
tion taken so far.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
THOROUGHBRED STOCK
PLAN OF CHOUINARDS
Baylor Community to Have Real Trial
on Raising BlOoded Stock. Short
horn Sire from Minnesota.

Farmers and ranckArs in Valley
county are fast coIkIhg to the conclu-
sion that it is of utmost Importance to
carry on diversified farming in order
to make the fullest success possible.
1t is indeed pleasure to note that
various farmers in and about Valley
county have decided that to carry di-
versified farming to it's fullest mean
ing it is necessary to breed and raise
full-blooded stock.
Chouinard Bros, of Baylor, received
recently from the Red Oakes Stock
Farm at Anoka, Minn., a young full
blooded milking strain Shorthorn sire,
18 months old, weight about 1,4OO
pounds. This particular sire was the
prize of the herd raised by L. J. Green
valid, one of Minnesota's most widely
known full-blooded stockmen and pro-
prietor of the Red Oakes Farm. The
Chouinard Bros. were fortunate in
that their father is very intimate
friend of Mr.. Greenwald's and as a
result of this particular friendship
were able to get such prize sire for
shipment to Montana.
The animal is fully pedigreed and
was to have been entered in the senior
yearling class this fall at the Mime
sofa state fair, which is one Of the
finest thorobred stock classics in the
country. The Courier joins with the
Chouinard Bros. many friends in COM
plimenting them on their splendid
choice and their decision to bring
blooded stock into the Baylor section
| of Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
CITY fIREMEN TO TRY
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
Friday Night Dances Not Drawing
Paying Crowd, So Saturday
Night Is Chosen.

Because of the fact that the Friday
night dances for the past few months
have not been producing the desired
result in the way of crowd and the
financial remuneration as result,
they have decided to try Saturday
night dances for a few weeks.
There has been considerable agita-
ton on the part of the Glasgow
dance public for this Inauguration, but
so far the firemen have decided that
Friday night was best because of the
fact that the dance could he carried on
until one o'clock or later This Sat-
urday night dance is announced as
starting sharply at nine O'Clock and to
continue util midnight. The younger
dancing public seems to be delighted
with the change and promises to be
out in full strength. The firemen are
entitled to the support of the dance
public in this new venture just as
much as they have been supported in
their other activities. They are an
organization Of which Glasgow should
be more than proud.
Their record at fires the past few
years cannot be touched by any or
ganization in the state and the money
that is raised by the means of dances
and other amusements go to furnish
their company with things that COM
plete their equipment and make them
the efficient firemen's bunch they are
Let's boost for the firemen and come
to their dances.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
mrs. PATTON ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR co. SUPT.
Record of Achievement the Past Two
Years One of the Best in His
tory of County.

Mrs. Olivia Forster-Patton, for the
past two years county superintendent
Of schools in Valley county, last Sat-
urday announced that she would again
run as Republican candidate for that
office at the August primaries.
Mrs. Patton needs no introduction
to the voters of Valley county as her
very able management of the county's
schools the past two years is the big
gest reason why she should return to
office for the ensuing two years.
Since taking charge of the office she
has increased the proficiency of the
teaching force through her careful su-
pervision and by her capable manage
ment has placed schools where most
needed to benefit the greatest number
Of students.
1t was after considerable urging on
the part of her many friends all over
the entire county that she finally
decided to again run for this office.
Valley county is indeed fortunate to
have woman of her ability interested
enough in the student welfare to again
signify her willingness to spend two
more years developing our school sys-
tenn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
morning in time for the funeral.

in time for the funeral.
The combination freight and pas
senger on the Lambert branch was
siding a flat car at Lambert and Eu-
gene was cutting the car loose with
the assistance of the other brakeman.
j. j. Grant, who was on the opposite
side OF the car from him. Mr.. Grant
reports that Kelly had some difficulty
in releasing the coupler lock, and af-
ter two or three trials was about to
render assistance when, on going to
the other side of the car, he discov-
cred that Gene had evidently slipped
In his efforts to release the coupler
and had been struck by the wheels of
the car. He died within a very few
moments and before assistance could
reach him.
kelly's body was brought to Glas-
gov Tuesday morning and the funeral
will be held from the Catholic church
Saturday morning. Several of his
many friends among the railroad mer
will act as pallbearers and the Knights
of Columbus will conduct the funeral
ceremony at the grave.
The Courier unites with Eugene
kelly's many friends in extending
sympathy to his father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kelly, and hi.
several brothers and sisters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
GOUGE HAGEN

Harry L. Gouge and Miss Dorothy
Hagen, both of Glasgow, were married
at Malta, Tuesday, June 27, the Rev.
Kindred of the Church of the United
Brethren, officiating. The ceremony
was performed at the parsonage, the
young couple being attended by the
brides mother, Mrs. j. j. Hagen.
The bride was attired in a taupe
travelling suit and the groom wore
business suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gouge are well known
young people of this city, Mr.. Gouge
being employed at the Magruder gar
age and Mrs. Gouge being one of the
popular graduates of the class of 1922
of the Glasgow high school. They will
reside here for the present, their
plans being to eventually move to the
Pacific coast. The community extends
best wishes for their happiness and
success.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
FILES FOR TREASURER
OF ROOSEVELT COUNTY

{. W. Anderson, who has a home
stead on the reservation south of
Flaxville, has filed this week for the
primaries in August as a candidate
for the office of county treasurer. Mr..
Anderson filed on the Republican tick
ct.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B,
Anderson, one of the we'll known fam
lilies of this city. For some time he
has been employed in Plentywood, but
has always kept his residence in this
county. He is greatly interested in
the affairs of the American Legion
and at the present time is Commander
of the Plentywood Post of the Legion
Mr.. Anderson has held public office
before. serving as United States Com.
missioner in the Plentywood- Flaxvile
territory.-Poplar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
EUGENE KELLY KILLED ON
RAILROAD AT LAMBERT
Almost Instantly Killed When He Fell
Under Flat Car While Switching
on Richey Branch.

For the fifth time in the past few
years the Martin Kelly home south
of Glasgow, has been saddened by the
death of a son. Eugene Wilford Kelly,
80 years Of age, by occupation a
brakeman on the Great Northern rail-
road, was instantly killed while
switching car at Lambert, Richland
county, Monday afternoon, at 2:38
o'clock.
"Gene," as he was familarly known
in and around Glasgow to his numer
Gus friends. was a most likeable sort
of fellow. and always interested in
the red-blooded man-like activities Of
the community. Gene leaves to mourn
him his father and mother, who live
six miles south of Glasgow, on a
ranch; three sisters. Mrs. Albert Mel
son and Miss Clara Kelly, of Glasgow;
Mrs. Mike Lynch, of Wolf Point, and
four brothers, Frank and Arthur, who
live in Glasgow, Tony, who recently
moved to California, and Jerry, who
for the past few years has lived in st.
Paul, MINI. Jerry Kelly arrived in
Glasgow from St. Paul Tuesday even
ing and Tony is expected to arrive
from California tonight or tomorrow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
CO. ASSESSORS
MEETING HERE
ASSESSOR COTTRELL HOST TO
NORTHERN MONTANA
ASSESSORS.
NOTED TAX EXPERT SPEAKS
Comparison of County Totals Shows
that Real Estate and Live Stock
Assessments Are Lower than
Last Year.

County assessors from the counties
Of Roosevelt, Daniels, Blaine, Chou
teau, Richland, Hill, Fergus, Sheridan,
Phillips, Liberty, Wheatland and VAL
ley met in the court room at Glasgow
last Friday to discuss tax problems
and equalization of assessments in the
different counties.
B. H. Cottrell, of this county, was
elected chairman of the meeting and
Ross Elwell, of Chouteau county, sec
retary. Nels Hougen, nationally
known tax expert of Wisconsin,, was
present and made suggestions on how
to overcome some of the most i'm
portant evils facing the average coun-
ty assessor and county boards of
equalization.
A comparison of the assessments
made in the different counties showed
that in all Of the counties represented
heavy cut had been made in the as
sessments on real estate and livestock,
the members present all agreeing that
the assessment on real estate and live
stock has been too high during the
past years. The assessors claim that
the agricultural counties have all been
over assessed and it was with the
view to remedying this that heavy
cut was made in values.
Charles E. Wickland, representing
the state board of equalization, met
with the assessors and addressed them
on the equalization problems which
the state board has to face.
Before adjourning the assessors, in
order to get their views properly be-
fore the state board of equalization
passed the following resolution:
"The undersigned assessors of sew
eral counties in the northern part of
the state, having met for general con-
ference and advice, recognize the diff
ficulties of meeting the demands OF
justice and equity in distributing the
burdens Of taxation among the diff
Iferent taxpayers, individuals and class
es of property common to the state
of Montana. The northern counties
of the state have, we believe, suffered
more from drouth and crop failures
during recent years than have Other
sections. The result has been a great
er decline in the value of lands thar
in the remainder of the state. Still
these counties have maintained the
old ratio to the state total resulting
in an undue burden of taxation fall
ing to their lot. 1t appears from sta
tistics gathered that farm lands, live
stock, city real estate and merchan
disc are paying more than their share
of the taxes levied compared will
such items of property as intangible
wealth, natural resources and mining
properties. The statistics tend t.
show that agriculture and livestocl
produce Sc per cent of the wealth o
the state and pay 47.3 per cent of tn
taxes, while the mining industry pro
duces 80 per cent of the wealth ant
, pays only 3.9 per cent of the taxes
whereas if it were to pay taxes on
par with farming and livestock, j
should pay 33 per cent instead of 8.
per cent of the taxes. 1t also is dem
onstrated to our satisfaction that in
tangible wealth owned largely in tn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
REV. MISS r. J. DICKINSON
TO CHURCH ASSEMBLY

Rev. Miss R. J. Dickinson left Sun
day evening to be in attendance at the
Congregational assembly for the
young people and pastors of the Con-
gregational church of Montana, to be
held at Red Lodge July 18 to "a. Miss
Dickinson was honored by being ap-
pointed director of the young peoples
section which will be addressed by
prominent leaders such as Rev. Mrs.
Wilson, of Colorado; and Rev. F. j.
Estabrook, of Denver, who will also
lead discussion groups and classes in
Bible and mission study and vocation
al problems.
The pastors section will also be ad-
dressed by national and state leaders,
prominent among whom will be Rev.
F. Moore, of New York; Rev. R. B.
Walker, of Wyoming, and Rev. G. B.
Drake, of Chicago, besides many emf
nent leaders of the state.
The reacreational phase of the as
sembly will not be overlooked and
games, with long hikes over the noun
tains will be included in the program
of events and the assembly will live
in camp style, the delegates being
housed at Camp Allen and Camp
Richel.
Miss Dickinson, who has been suf-
fering with throat trouble for the past
several weeks, will probably remain in
the mountains while longer after
the assembly sessions have adjourned
in hopes that the change of altitude
and complete rest may prove benefi-
cial.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
HAZEL HURD RETURNS
AFTER YEARS SUCCESS
Local Girl Makes Phenomenal Record
in Studies of Grand Opera Un-
der Noted Boston Teacher.

Miss Hazel Hurd, who for the past
year has been studying grand opera
in it's entirety with Madame Binello-
johnson of Boston, returned to Glas-
gov Tuesday morning for months
visit with her parents. Miss Hazel has
made a very enviable record for her
self and very marked success in
her operate studies the past year.
Madame Binello-J johnson, better
known under her stage name as Mad
anne Bori, is very accomplished
teacher, having had great amount of
experience while singing for years
operate work at the Scala di Milano
in Italy. She has also made some
remarkable successes while singing
with the Boston and Metropolitan
grand opera companies.
1t had been Madame Johnson's plan
to return to Glasgow with Miss Hurd
during the one months vacation period
in order that Miss Hazel could keer
up her studies, but at the last moment
it was necessary that she stay in Bos.
ton in order to arrange for plans fo,
European trip in which Miss HurC
would accompany her and complete
her instruction. Madame johnson has
already arranged for a hearing or
Miss Hurd's return before Signore
Carlo of Italy.
An outstanding fact of Madame
Johnson's instruction is that she i.
one of the very few, if not the only
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
GEORGE MARTIN OF CANADA
HELD ON CHARGE OF ARSON

The Glasgow fire department was
called out at about two o'clock Tues
day morning in answer to a fire call
turned in frop a box east of Gross
mans garage. When they arrived they
found what was apparently a case
of arson in that inflamable matter
had from indications been put against
the side of the house and set afire.
The police officials took up the mat
ter and have completed a chain of
evidence which they decided would
warrant the arresting of George Mar
tin, formerly of Winnipeg, and for
the past month a resident of Glas-
gov. His case will be brought up at
the next term of court it is expected
and in the meantime Martin is con-
fined to the county Jail in default of
payment of bail in the amount of
two thousad dollars set by the court.