davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
Matt Murray Announces Candidacy for
Republican Nomination for State Senator

Matt Murray of this city, we'll
known ranchman and farmer of VAL
ley county and one of our pioneer
business men, has announced himself
as candidate for the Republican
nomination for the office of state SEN
ator at the August primaries.
Mr.. Murray is a member of the
firm of Jameson and Murray and
has been for many years actively in
terested in Republican politics in the
county. He served two terms as may
or of the city of Glasgow and is a
present Republican state committee
man from this county.
Matt's many friends have been urg-
ing him for the past year to enter
the race for the senate but it was only
this week that he consented to enter
the field. If nominated and elected Mr..
Murray advised a Courier reporter
that he intended to work wholeheart-
edly for the interests of the entire
citizenry of Valley county and that
he would 60 to the state house pledged
to no clique or faction.
Inasmuch as our former mayor has
a habit of getting what he goes after
we venture the prediction that Sena-
tor Murray of Valley county will be
listed on the roll call of the senate
during the next legislative session.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
MASONIC WELFARE ASSN TO
MEET AT SACO ON JUNE 30

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Masonic Welfare Association of
Northeastern Montana, will be held
at Saco, on Thursday afternoon, June
3Oth.
Speaker: Scott Leavitt.
Subject: Equality of Opportunity,
accompanied by moving pictures IL
Illustrative of the subject.
The meeting will close with ban
quet and in time to take the Great
Northern train east at 1921 p. m.
Complete program will be announced
about the middle of June. Inquiries
or announcements Of business for the
session should be addressed to A. A.
Whitmore, Saco, Mont,
(Signed) A. A. Whitmore
-r--ae j. G. Banks
0. R. Hawver
Committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
NEW PATENTS ISSUED

The following patentees have pat
ents in the United States Land Office
at Glasgow, Montana:
George Hanson, 03115; Charles S,
Stockton, 027548; Harvey Richard
Hobby, 035367; Simeon P. Graham
036902; Henry Norby, 043O47; Agusta
Widman, widow of John Widman
O43496; Thomas A. H. Kreger, O44177;
Mary W. Berger, 0467O3; Reuben E.
Kindle, 048751; Clayton P. James
O487Ss, O55687; Clayton P. James
04s77S, 055SS7, sup1; Lars f. Eide
04S591, 059O4s; Dennis C. Newberger
049617; Heirs of Gustav Templin
052064; Anna B. Williamson. former.
ly Johnson, 053238; Ralph H. Sven.
son, 054036; Charles T. Yeats, O33549
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
GROUP four BANKERS
MEET AT Wolf POINT
Plans Made to Entertain all Bankers
in this District. To Meet in Sher-
man Hotel Palm Room.

The bankers convention for Group
Four, Montana Bankers association,
will be held in Wolf Point on June
6, and it is expected to be attended
by about Is bankers and business
men from the northeastern part of the
state.
The sessions will be held in the
Palm Room of the Sherman hotel and
the banquet in the evening will be hled
in the Sherman dining room. G. E.
Hoppin of Glasgow, is secretary of
Group Four, and has named J. B.
Switzer, F. E. Rathert and R. J. Moore
as the local committee on arrange
ments. The complete program for
the day has not yet been announced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

wood would be dy and they
would not cut tree, otherwise what
more for nothing? Thank you"
Charles w. Grace and family Of five,
Spokane, Wash, en- route to Freeport,
Ill.,. in a Maxwell car, say: "Just a
dandy camp-Great Falls only one
that has anything on it, and we have
stopped at number of them."
c. A. Warner, Lewiston, Mont, en-
route to Lewiston, Mont, in a Dodge
car, says: "Splendid-can't be beat"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
JOHN ETCHART
FILES FOR SEN.
Prominent Sheepman Enters Race for
Republican Nomination. Endorses
Dixon's Administration.

Thursday morning, official an
nouncement was received that John
Etchart, very we'll known sheepman
of Glasgow and Valley county, has
entered the race for the nomination
for state senator on the Republican
ticket, at the August primaries. He
gives as his objective, if nominated
and elected, support of Governor Dix
on's administration and that he will
work for the reduction of taxes and
economy in government.
John Etchart has been resident
of Valley county for the past twelve
years; has always been one of the
big men in the sheep industry; and is
affiliated with the banking interests
of the community. His lifelong oc-
cupation has been the cattle and sheep
business, having been likewise inter-
ested in the western part of the state
before he came to Valley county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
STATES LARGEST CLIP
SELLS FOR 40 CENTS

White Sulphur Springs, June L.
Forty cents pound was paid for the
Ringling & Work clips during the re-
cent wool buying period to Mrs. Tooley
OF Harlowton, representing a Boston
house. The clip is probably the largest
in the state.
The local clip is estimated to come
to $4,000 pounds, from the Brich
creek and Clear Range ranches, and
162,0 ,0O0-pound clip at the Madison
ranch, the total clip for the company
being about $4,000 pounds. The COM
pany has $500 sheep, equally distrib-
uted between this valley and the Mad
son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
PIE SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN BY
NORTH GLASGOW FARM BUREAU

A pie social is to be given by the
North Glasgow Farm Bureau COM
munity Saturday evening at the Pete
West or Liberty school house. Mo-
tion pictures will be a part of the
program. Dance after the supper. The
proceeds of the evening will go to
pay the expense of two boys selected
by the community to attend the Jun
Tor Farm Bureau Camp, to be held at
Fort Assiniboine, July II to 10 in
elusive. Everybody welcome.
PETE WEST, Chairman
Pete Nyquist, Sec'y.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

and one-half years old, a sister, a
father and five brothers.
Funeral services were held at St.
Raphael's church, of this place Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock, with FIR.
Dillon, of Scobey, conducting high
mass. The services were followed by
interment in Highland cemetery.
The sympathy of this community is
extended to the bereaved family and
relatives who have been residents of
the north country for the past twelve
years and who have taken an active
part in it's development.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
LING FRANCES

Roy Ling, of Ottumwa, Ia, and Miss
Wilma Frances, of San Francisco,
were united in marriage Saturday af-
ternoon by Judge Rapp, the ceremony
being performed in the parlors of the
Rapp hotel. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ling expect to remain
in Glasgow for the present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
CONFIRMATION
SERVICES ON SUNDAY

On Sunday, at II a. M, Lutheran
confirmation services will be conduct
ed in the Odd Fellows hall. The fol-
lowing will be confirmed: Ernest
Akre, Harry Anholt, Oscar Hammer
ness, Mabel Nyqufst, and Myrtle Wal
ker. AS customary at our confirma-
tion services an offering will be taken
for our missions. Special music by
the mems chorus. We invite you to
attend these services on Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TUESDAY,, JUNE G

President Jacob Pattison of the Val
ley County Taxpayers association, has
called meeting of that organization
for Tuesday, June 9Th, at the court
rooms in Glasgow, at 200 o'clock p.
m. All members are urged to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
MEMBERS OF GIRLS CAMP TO
BE GUESTS OF THE ORPHEUM

Manager Wharton of the Orpheum
theatre has extended an invitation to
the members of the Girls Camp to
be his guests on Wednesday night,
June 7th, and witness the splendid
picture, "The Last Trail" Mrs. Ber-
ry and Miss Erickson, who are in
charge of the camp, have accepted the
invitation for one hundred girls, who
will be camped in Glasgow June 9Th
to 10th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
PEPTIMISTS NOTES
Last Class Meeting.


The Peptimists had their last class
meeting Tuesday, May %. The first
question to come up was, "What shall
we do with Tim, our alligator 1t
wac moved that three pupils, one each
month, be appointed to take care of
him. Several asserted that they would
be able to do so, and Vivian Hauge
was chosen for the first month, Ber-
tina Wedum, second month, and Harry
Anholt, third month.
We also decided to keep our name,
Peptimists, throughout our high
school course.
Another question was, "Shall we
keep up our items in the paper?" It
was moved and carried that those
who would like to could continue writ
ing them through the summer and
through the next school year.-Sec-
retary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
Picnic.

The Peptimists ended their happy
school year with picnic out by the
Red Bridge. It was held Thursday
from twelve to four. Each one brought
his own lunch and lemonade was made
at the picnic grounds. Many games
were played, and everybody had a
good time. Many took along their ko-
daks and several snapshots of the
most interesting part of the picnic
were taken.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

Owen Jones, Of Alexandria, Mimi,
arrived here on Tuesday enroute to
the Lismas country where he will Wis.,
it his brother, John Jones, who lives
on a ranch near Lismas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

Literature is being received to re-
mind the citizens of Glasgow of the
Chautauqua which will be held in this
city, August 6, z, 8, 9. 10, and II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

George Waters is a Nashua pa
tient at the Deaconess hospital, having
entered on Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
Souvenirs Given.

The last day of school Miss Oster-
berg gave each of the Peptimists
some little souvenirs containing our
class name, class motto, class poem,
and class roll.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Gowan were
in the city from Poplar on Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

disguised with the whole skirt busi-
ness. Nevertheless we are to follow
the dictates of Dame Fashion.
From the recent appearance of the
models and the fashionably gowned
women we might think that the sole
purpose of the long skirt is to lessen
the burden of the white wings for
long points an dtrain-like side panels
sweep the avenue as these ladies glide
along. These first long skirts are
stretched tightly about the body with
out fullness or gathering of any sort,
except where they are caught in draP-
ed effect at the left hip Most of
them show little or no stocking. 1t is
interesting to watch their effect upon
the feminine passers-by.
Girls with lovely legs snicker and
pass on with noses erect. Girls less
fortunate in neither portions hurry
homeward to add long points of chif-
fon to their knee length gowns so that
they may flouut their points the next
day. Portly matrons rush happily to
their modistes. It's a leg war and
the bows, leans, and bandys seem to
be winning out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
S ~ X S

What ever your needs may be in the way of Silks
you will find our Silk Department complete and
ready to help you with your selection of your new
fall dress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
SURGEON REVIVES A
BRITISH DEAD MAN

/ LONDON. Aug. IA y. 81
! The recovery of dead" man during
/ a remarkable brain operation is de-
scribed by Sir William MacEweu
rcEius professor of surgery at Glas-
COW University.
The man was practically dead, aC-
CordinE to Mac Even, having ceased
to breathe before his admission to
the hospital. But an operation was
begun, nevertheless, artificial reSpi-
ration being rcsorted to. No anacs-
thrtiC was used.
The trouble was a large abSceSs.
and two ounces OF puS had been re-
moved. when natural breathing sud
denly re-started The staff. with
white. drawn faces from their ard
Gus work. were still standing around
the man they had drawn from the
brink Of the grave when he sudden
~ recovered consciousness and eN-I
claimed: What's an this damned
fuss aboutc-'
1t had a startling effect on the
staff comments MacEwen. The
unseeing eve which had been open
all the time ssddenly saw"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

A silver trophy cup, emblematic OF
the long distance swimming cham
pionship of the Pacific northwest, PRE-
sented by the Portland News, is today
the property of Harold fIatton, as
result of the local swimming star cap
, turing first honors in the northwest $
aquatic classic, the, annual Willamette
river marathon swim, which was stag
ed at Portland Saturday afternoon.
Hatton covered the distance of mile
and half, from Windemuth to the
Morrison street bridge, in 33 minutes
II 2-5 seconds, thereby lowering the
record made last year by Mitri Kono-
waloff the national mile champion, by
nearly three minutes Jimmie Eagan,
of the Portland Broadway Natatorium,
was $50 feet behind HattOn for second
place among a field of 10 entrants.
Saturdays victory is the outstanding
achievement of Hattons successful
1922 season in the water as member
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club swimming team. The pick of the
long distance swimmers of the north
west are yearly attracted to Portland
by the Willamette marathon, and for
Hatton to be returned the winner
places him in the front ranks of the
swimmers on the Pacific coast. He
has taken part in several other swim
ming meets in various northwest cities,
competing with marked success
against older and more experienced
opponents, and has been the mainstay
of the club team at all distances from
fifty yards up to one mile. In addi-
ton to his noteworthy performance of
Saturday, Hatton is also the Oregon
state swimming champion at Zoe, 200,
220 and 440 yards.
IIatton Shows Speed
The only setbacks the local boy suf-
fered this season were received at the
hands of Mitri Konowaloff, of Seattle,
who holds the coast titles at the quar-
ter and half mile as well as the one
mile national championship. In four
years of competitive. swimming on the
Pacific Coast, Konowaloff has yet to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
PACIFIC TRADE is
SHOWING INCREASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14.--.U. n
S)-Pacific trade is picking up.
Statistics for San Francisco port
compiled by Jerry Daley, manager
of the Marine Department of the
Chamber of Commerce, show that shiI
arrivals for the first six months OF
1922 increased SIS over the same per-
iod in 1921. The figures for 1891 were
1855, and the figures just compiled
for 1922 show 1921 vessels arriving.
Even more Illuminating as to trade
conditions is the tonnage record. For
the first six months of 1921 the ship
tonnage arrivals totalled 3.51S, $50
TONS while the ship tonnage of arriv-
ais for the first six months of 1922
was 4,955,65S-an increase of 1885,
$50 tons.
ship departures showed similar
leap. During tho first six months of
1921 they totalled 1.795. while the to-
tai for the first six months of 192s
was ass.
ship tonnage in departures increas-
ed 1,5l5.2S3 tons in the first half of
1899 over tn" similar period of a year
ago. The figures for 1899 were A.
s4l,749 and those of 1921. 3,426,5lS.
According 10 shipping men cargo
are now SO heavy that ships |
on the Orient, Central American and /
New York runs OF the various COM 4
lauics operating on these routes are 4
'nable to take il all, frequently leav-
ng many tons for the next vessel
An interesting feature Of the statis-
IsS for ship arrival tonnage was the
act thar during the first six months OF
s2l sailing vessels accounted for
IS ,30s tons. while for the first half
L 1899 sailing vessels accounted for
My 4s.45s tons. despite the big gen
raj increase in tonnage. Outgoing in
SCI. l3z.-s5 tons cf the aggregate
onnage was represented BY sailingi
essels. while in the same period of
9zs only s4.oe5 tons represented sail
y vessels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

legion
a
three
Maximum PaonOf artist
both slain 1881. The
is Grand
Although in
in
Chateau They,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

, taste his first defeat. Recently at
Victoria, b. c., Hatton came within e
foot of defeating the Seattle swimmer
at 44O yards, being led to the tape by
this narrow margin only after q heart
breaking sprint that closed a gap of
forty feet. over the last hundred yards.
For Hatton, with the experience OF
but one season, to compete on practlc-
ally even terms with swimmer OF
Konowaloff's calibre, speaks volumes
for the natural talent of the loca! boy
and adds weight to the assertion of his
coach Jack Cody, of the Multnomah
club, that he possesses more promise
early in his career than did Norman
Ross, the worlds all-around swim
ming champion. when the latter first
came under Codys instruction several
years ago. Ross, for years, has been
a living testimonial to the efficiency of
Codys coaching system, and was in
vincible at all distances in swimming
until last year when 18-year-old Johh-
ny Wiessmuller, the sensational chi
cago water artist, flashed across the
swimming horizon and began break
ing Ross records with startling rapid
ity and ease. Ross still holds the ma
iority of the marks above 500 yards.
IIatton May BE Star
Cody believes that in Hatton he has
another star in the making, who, with
three or four seasons in which to gain
experience and to allow for mature
development, will be ranked with such
swimmers as Ross and Weissmuller,
and declares if Hatton continues in
the future to make the Improvement
he has shown during the 1922 season,
it is not beyond the range Of POSSIBLE
ity that the Pendleton lad will he a
member of the 1924 United States
Olympic games swimming team.
Hatton returned to Pendleton today,
and will remain here until the opening
of the 1928 aquatic season, about jan
uary first, when he will again return
to Portland to resume his swimming
career.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

Crepe De Chimes in an
extra heavy quality, 36
in. wide, prices from
$500 to $2.25.
Georgette Crepes in a
. good quality, all col
ors in plain and fig
ured, 36 in. wide.
Price from $1.49 to
$3.50.
Canton Crepe in an ex-
cellent quality, sc in.
wide, all colors, pric-
ed from $3.50 to $3.50
Ottoman in an extra
heavy quality, all col
ors, &c in. wide, pric-
ed from $1.75 to $4.0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
FASHION NOTES
By HEDDA HoNT
(Writtcn for the United Press)
By HEDDA HoH7

- NEW YORK, Aug. 1i.-At the COM
ing-out reception Of one of society s
prettiest buds, one OF the younger
-, guests appeared in "a gown of white
crystal beaded crepe with a hand Of
brilliant red chiffon tied about her
left arm. ON being questioned as to
- the significance Of ths arm band she
coylv explained that when girl has
been going about with a younE man
for some time without actually being
-. engaged. the other eligihl. young men
o steer out OF her way. In other words
they leave the field to the victor, Then
81 the said young man stops haunting
,ssher footsteps. the poor girl b. left flat
in the cold world without any hoy
friends to fan back on. Hence the
red chiffon armlet. Sort Of a come
on in the waters fine" idea.
Bend or Burst club.
Either we must adopt daily setting
es,ip exercises to kept the figure trim
enough to wear the new wrap-arount
gowns. or we must again resort Co the
lin STAY. A wei known physical in-
-stiuctor advises that VIC follow the
-Rcnd or Burst" slogan and unless we
bend Il least thirty times each dAy
We VIII certainly look a. though Nc
were bursting out Of the new tightly
draped models.
The last year Of eoisetless eomtoT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
$40 900 PAINTING BEING
DISPLAYED AT LOCAL STORE

MASTERPIECE RUSSIAN ARTIST WILL
BE EXHIBITED
painting valued $4,000
exhibited public
o
the
depicts often
The Conqueror the Christ represented in
Belgium,
italy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

has nroron that IN nine cases out rf
zen the figure has suffered an Gu
laIgCment OF the WAIST and of the AZ.
domon Unless we are willing To give
a few minutes each a,,y toward GO lN-
tcractins obesity. we Niil undoubtedly
have To resort TO costs. The follow
ing Bend or Burst" exercise will. II
faithfvlA applied, Out the figure "a
perfect condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
WIN Tie hands ON The hips. revo.se

With tie hands on the hips. revo.Fc
from the waist in N,le, circular mo-
ton thniy times. Wen commencing
this exc. else it is best Lot to-try it al
AT one time. but to t..ke ten rutatluas
fr''m the waist three tines each day.
This siuls I cNc,tise b. one OF the best
that is EUuNu for wsat reducing.
In the bending cNe.clsc, place Il,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

knees rigid bend until the fingertips
touch the toes. BY l sing this thi.t -
:imcS each day the abdomen will soon
become :rIuCcd.
v hat They A~c Wearing.
The IL - noticeable style change ~
Filth .'eAuv is the appearance of lie
long skirt The skirt question las
''Ccu lrusE6C and rehcShcd during u 6,
past few months until one is entirely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

KimOna Silk in new line of patterns and coors;
just the fabric for Roundup shirts; price $3.50
to $500.
Pongees in excellent quality, natural and colors of
pink, blue and lavender, priced from $1OO to $2.35
Taffetas, MessaIines, Wash Satins, Foulards and
China Silks in large selection of patterns and
color combinations, prices range from S5c to $3.50
DUVETYNE $4.75
36 in. Duvetyne in an extra quality Browns,
blues and blacks are the favored color for fall and
winter wear. Why not select your patterns now.
Priced very moderately at yard. ........... $4.75
VELVETS
Pan, Chiffon and Costume Velvets are now in for
fall wear. Blues, browns, blacks are the big color
numbers. May we help you plan your winter cos
tune now? Prices range from 1896 to $8.75 yard.
New Fall and Winter Stock Arriving Daily. We
urge you to make your purchases early and not be
disappointed with your selection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY

all heard of the internationally famous masterpiece The
Conqueror PaonoH
special settings second floor where
anited We extend child within
personal invitation Admission
charge, of course
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Head Of Woodrow Wilson Foundation ,..r, .N Tells Just What Its Purposes Are
Are,

ism than it was when it emanated
 from the mind of Democratic presi-
 dent.
 l. It is to recognize the great prin-
 ciples of that master idealist-Wood-
 row Wilson-that the foundation in
 his honor is to be established soon,
 through an endowment that will be
 created by public subscription.
 tThe Woodrow Wilson Foundation. through its campaign, will give to tile friends of the Droad 7ideal1sm
 which MT. Wilson voiced, the oppor-
 tunity to establish a fund that may for all time be maintained intact, having its income devoted to the re- ward of those who nave done what Mir Wilson, himself, has dLne-ren- dered meritorious service to Gemoc-
 racy, public welfare. liberal thought, and peace through justice. In order that there. may be decin'te ! assurance that the purposes of the i foundation will be viewed with the 1 proper vision in years to come. it. 1 has been decided that the trustees 1 shall be b in number and shall be ! selected as nearly as possible from all i sections of the country.
 i The trustees are % uisDurse iae income of the endowment annually to the jury of awards composed of 20
 members serving for a normal term Of
 nine years