davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

Upon their conclusion Miss Young
quist, slipping away from her class
mates, Joined him. Straight to the
minister's house the car sped. The
bride still held her high school diploma
in her hand as the last words of the
marriage ceremony were spoken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
LATEST Lizards.
Ru Tnited pres6

LONDON, June 30.-London's Zoo
logical Park has two new additions.
They're known as Mutt and Jefi
and they're a pair Of lizards. Their
keeper says they are the LATEST TO
dents he has yer had.
Lounge lizards" he calls them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Hennecked Club Grows

HALIFAX, England, June 30.-The
Ancient and Honorable Order Of Hen
pecked Husbands claims to have
doubled its membership in twelve
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
German Gambling Craze

BERLIN, June 30.-German re.
formers protest that women have
gone crazy over gambling and are
calling upon the government to close
every hambling club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Mustaches In Vogue

NEW YORK, June 30.-Local ton
serial artists report that u~p-to-date
men are returning to mustaches. They
save time in shaving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Expect e. S. To
Fix Basis For
Mine Solution
By CLAYTON WHITEHALL,
United News STAFF CORRESPONDENT,

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Miners
and operators expect the Government
to lay down a basis for permanent
Saturdays White House conference
This basis is said to originate in
the fact hat within four years the
union mines producing bituminous
coal VIII be nearly bankrupt as a
result OF the competition Of the non
union mines of Alabama. Kentucky
and West Virginia
When this is presented to the con,
ference the next step is expected to
be a question from the Government
something like this:
Faced with this fact, and the fur
| Their fact that the non-union mines
are becoming ore numerous and
are already capable of producing
nearly all the coal needed from a ma.
tional point of view, are you gentle.
men willing to tackle the fundamen
tails of the problem?
More I1oa Wage Farley
''This conference is more than a
mere wage conference. 1t must es
tablish some method Of stabgizing this
ruinous competition between the bi
luminous mines OF the North and
those OF the South. This is not a
conference of the central competitive
| field but OF all fields in the strike area.
Are you willing to attack the problem
from thai angle and then resolve your
differences upon such tangible pro-
1900. oa ,.o.y No Aarra1nnaA ut fh1u
conferenceP"
This preliminary idea of the confer
/, ence has been confirmed to a degree
in high Administration circles.
The anthracite operator contingent
Is completed, with S. D. Warmer.
chief of the Anthracite Operators AS
ISOLATION, at the head and supported
by w. J. Richards and w. L. Connell.
President A. NJ. Ogle Of the Nationaf
Coal Association has accepted and
has invited a group of bituminous
operators expected to match as nea
~ as practicable the several u. NJ. w.
A. district presidents. Ogle has in
formed President Harding that he is
| confident Of a completely favorable
! response.
Hoover Non-Committal
Secretary Hoover has not com
mitted himself as to the agenda or
probable development of the confer
ence and doubts whether any man
coming here can bind any one in the
United States, nevertheless he ex-
poets that representatives Of both
sides will be able to secure the
adoption Of any principles laid down"
II do not know whether the CON
ference will choose a middle ground
or a new ground" he said, but some
ground must be found. 1 also dc not
know whether either Secretary Davis
or myself will attend"
Just how for the operators will go
may be measured by their acknowl-
edged concern regarding the perman-
ent sterilization. The mine owners,
according to spokesman here, would
stop just this side Of a Federal coal
commission.
The miners will stop also just this
side of Government supervision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
The Referee
BY ALBERT APPLE
ESKIMOS

Canada's mounted police
count noses and find only
about 200 Eskimos
living in the Far North,
not including Alaska.
The low figure is sur
prising. Beginning with
our first lessons in geo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

Q.-What nations are members of
the League Of Nations?
Alabama, Argentina, Australia,
Austria, Belgium. Bolivia, British EN-
pire, Brazil. Bulgaria, Canada, Chile,
China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba,
Czecho-Slovakia, Denmark, Esthonia.
Finland, France. Greece, Guatemala,
Haiti, Honduras. India, Italy. Japan,
Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania. Luxem-
burg, Netherlands. New Zealand. Mic
aragua, Norway, Panama, Paraguay,
Portugal. Roumania. Salvador Serb.
Croat-Slovene State. Siam. South AT
RIGA, Spain, Sweden. Switzerland, Uru-
quay, Venezeula.
O.-Who were the great poets of
China?
Ali Pc Tor Ii T'ai-pol, who lived
705-762, who was a great favorite at
the Imperial Palace. where he per-
formed prodigies Of impromptu verse
making when he was too drunk to
stand. He died in a drunken attaempt
to kiss the moons reflection in a river.
Tu Flu, also a court officer and IA
vorite 012-770l. He was banished
from court for defending an officer
who had incurred the d~ispleasure of
the Emperor, Han Yu G6S-S24 stands
pre-eminent for nobility of character
as we'll as remarkable elevation Of lit
erary style.
Q.-Is white -four bleached so it
will keep longer than whole wheat
-four?
A.-No. The grain division OF the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture states that the reason for bleach.
ing flour is to produce a white -four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Families of Twenty Children

PARIS, June 3O.-There are now
s~eventy-eight French families having
twenty children or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Paner

a I note the change
hange in type and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
UNUSUAL FOLK
BIZ NEA SerpiS

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3o.-One OF
the sweet girl graduates Of the Min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

If there be among you a poor man of one of thy brethren
within any of the gates of thy land which the Lord thy God giveth
thee, thou shalt not harden thine heart, nor shut thine hand frcn
thy poor Observation-Disclosures 10 &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
YOUR EYESIGHT
BY DIR. r. Fl. BISHOP.

UTILIZATION has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

Q.-On what day Of the week did
Dec. 2, 1886 Gomez
A.-Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27
BONDS UP

Another big gain in all the issues
of Liberty bonds is under way. Few
achievements of the Harding Admin
istration have been more pronounced
than the steady rise that Republican
policies have brought in the market
prices of Liberty bonds. Within a
year after his taking office those Sc
curities have been brought back to the
prices that the people had to pay for
them. Previous to the elections in
1920 the Liberty issues had been SELL
ing at an average of Is per cent below
par, which meant a loss to the owners
of the s2O,O00,O00,OOO worth of bonds
outstanding of approximately $3,OOO,-
100000. When a change in the Gov
ernment at Washington became as
sured, the steady rise in Liberties be-
gan, and it has continued, with slight
Interruptions, until the present time
Of course the loss to those who kept
their bonds has only been on paper
and the recovery is only apparent in
their own bookkeeping, but it is a fact
nevertheless, that $3,0OO,O 100000 tax
en- from the assets of the Liberty bono
owners of the country as result oi
the policies of the Democratic party
has been returned by the conserva
tive program of the Republicans ant
the drastic economies that have beer
made in the cost of Government.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27
NAME MISSOULA FOR CON-
VENTION OF PRESS GANG

The executive committee of the Mon
tana State Press association, meeting
in Great Falls Saturday, named Mis-
soula as the place Of the 1922 conven-
ton of that organization. The time
OF the convention will be the day pre-
ceding the gathering there of the Ma
tional Editorial association, the date
OF which has not yet been fixed, but
which probably will be some time in
July or August.
In selecting Missoult as the conven-
tlon city, the committee accepted the
invitation extended to it at the time
OF the 1921 convention held at White
fish in July, by the Missoula chamber
OF commerce, through Martin j.
Hutchens, editor of The Missoulian.
Two other cities, Lewistown and
White Sulphur Springs sought the
convention, but Missoula won out, the
committee favoring it because to hold
the convention there would enable the
members of the state association to
take part in the meetings of the ma
tional association of which MANY of
them are also members.
The members of the executive COM
mittee are O. S. Warden, Great Falls,
chairman; Dean A. L. Stone, Missoula
Fl. A. johnson, Malta; G. M. Moss
Whitefish; J. A. Gilluly, Lewistown
and Secretary S. E. Peterson and
President P. B. Snelson of the state
association, members ex-officio. All
members of the committee were eithe,
present at the Saturday meeting OF
represented by letter containing theil
vote upon the convention city ant
their views upon other matters in con
nection with the conventions.
After the date of the convention
are fixed, another meeting of the com
mittes ,.Till be held at whick time com
mittees from the state association will
be named to meet the special train.
of the National Editorial association
at the state boundary and accompan,
them on their II day trip through the
state. Because of the national con.
vention, the committee decided tha,
the sessions of the state organization
should be shortened to one day in
stead of the usual three days, ant
that they should be devoted to bust
ness entirely, dispensing with usua
entertainment program and banquet
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27
HIGH LIGHTS IN NATIONAL
FARM PLANS AS OUTLINED

In his address to the national farm
conference, President Harding advo-
Gated:
Practical development of the water
resources of the country both for
transportation and power, Including
plans for electrification of the ma
TONS railroads.
Feasibility of the St. Lawrence
Great Lakes waterway.
Development Of a thorough code of
law and business procedure, with the
proper machinery of finance, through
some agency to insure that turn over
capital shall be as generously sup
piled to the farmer and on as reason
able terms as to other industries.
Formation of cooperative loaning,
buying and selling associations.
Creation of instrumentalities for
collection and distribution of useful
and true information so as to prevent
violent fluctuations of markets.
Methods for bringing about further
reclamation, rehabilitation and exten-
sion of the agricultural areas.
Promotion of a new conception of
the farmers place in the national, ag-
ricultural and economic scheme is pro-
posed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27
GLASGOW LUTHERAN CHURCH
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING

Last week the membership of the
First Lutheran Chruch of Glasgow
met at the parsonage for their annual
business meeting. The usual routine
business was conducted. The pastor
read an extensive report covering his
work during the past year. 1t was
mentioned in this report that 80 reg
ular Sunday services were held in the
Glasgow charge during the year be-
sides numerous Incidental meetings
and sessions. At this meeting the
annual reports of the secretary and
treasurer of the Ladies Aid were read.
The secreatry's report shows that the
membership of the Ladies Aid was in
creased by eleven members during the
past year, which is greatly due to the
efforts of the reelected president,
Mrs. M. c. Jacobson. The treasurer's
report indicates near approach to
the 100000 mark in the treasury.
At this meeting the urgent need of
a church building was considered but
no definite actions were taken. A new
system of financing the work of the
congregation was adopted. A COM
mittee of ]. B. Christopherson and O.
P. Hovind was elected to put into ef-
feet this new system.
After the business part of the meet
ing was finished the ladies served a
lunch and the mems chorus entertain
ed the crowd with few of the popu
lar songs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27
Montana Will Have New
Weather Forecast Service

Weather forecasts and warnings will
soon be sent broadcast over Montana
by wireless under plan in which the
department of commerce and the Unit
ed States weather bureau will COOP
crate, according to William T. Lath-
rop, meteorologist in charge of the
local weather bureau at Helena.
Under the plan there will be one
wireless station at Billings and one at
Helena, both in charge of what is
known as cooperative" workers, SER
wing without pay. v. X. Roberts, of the
circulation department of The Mon
tana Record Herald, has been selected
for Helena, while Glenn E. West, in
structor in charge of the department
of electrical engineering in the Bill
lings Polytechnic institute, will send
from Billings.
This work, it was pointed out, will
be of great service to farmers and
stockmen in particular and especially
to residents of such sectins of the
state that are from 80 to 100 miles
distant from railroad facilities.
Proposed stations and those already
in operation in the United States total
"A and represent 80 states. There are
already "a stations operating in 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27

states not including naval radio sta
tions. Forty additional stations 10
Gated in % states are under consider
alton.
No plant will be licensed to dis
seminate forecasts and information
issued by the weather bureau unless
it has been recommended and approx
ed by the chief of the weather bureau.
According to an Associated Press dis
patch from Butte, amateur wireless
operators there have been notified by
o. R. Redfern of the navigation de-
partment of the department of COM
merce at Seattle that they are pro-
hibited from using their wireless in
struments for the purpose of sending
musical concerts, news items, weather
reports, market reports or for other
purposes of entertainment.
In order to increase the effective
ness fthe wireless weather service
operators properly designated to send
are given permission to use special
wave length.
Because of it's many advantages,
said Mr.. Lathrop, it is very probable
that the radiophone will in the near
future be used in this service instead
OF wireless telegraph.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27
Congress Decides Action
On Bonus Necessary Now

rush caused by debate on supply meas
ures and the tariff bill begins, or wait
to take them up at special session
of the senate.
The bonus bill will be the subject of
house republican conference Thurs
day.
Despite the obstacles raised by Sec
retary Mellon and others to the bonus
legislation, the leaders of both branch
es of congress are said to be in accord
that the bill should be passed before
adjournment. Whether taxes or other
measures to raise the bonus funds
would be raised in the bill was ques-
tion left open. There was said to be
some sentiment among the leaders to
pass a bill granting the bonus and
leace over until the next session of
congress the provisions of meeting the
obligation.
The republican leaders agreed to
make an effort to pass before adjourn
ment the proposed merchant marine
legislation. ouse leaders were Of the
opinion that it would be impossible to
dispose of either house reapportion-
ment or government reorganization
legislation at this session.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27
C0NFESSES TO
LIQUOR CHARGE
Hinsdale Tailor Arrested Saturday
Night on Charge of Transporting
Liquor. Pleads Guilty.

Joe Barnhart, of Hinsdale, was ar
rested last Saturday evening by
Sheriff Hall in the act of transporting
liquor. The Sheriff relieved him of
the two jugs he was using to carry
the moonshine and brought him to
Glasgow and placed him in the county
Jail.
Before Judge Borton of the District
Monday morning, Barnhart pleaded
guilty to the charges preferred, rath.
err than stand trial. Tuesday morning
the Judge fined him one hundred fifty
dollars and remanded him to Jail un.
til such time as he could pay the fine
After serving two days, by the aid OF
friends Barnhart succeeded in raising
the ante and was released.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27

such veterans as McCarth, Price, Ross,
Blaser, Martens and Davidson. This
2Sc. ms that some of these men are ap-
r." e.. for their fourth season. These
NAM o. be recognized by the local
fans as y names of players who
have taken !. Glasgow basket tossers
into camp on-a previous season. The
locals are out to win every home game
this season, so merry scrap is prom
ised for Saturday night. Houston,
Baer, Kampfer, Lebert, Wedum,
Friedl, Snyder, Baker and Barr are
in good condition for a high class per-
formance and will give a good account
of themselves. All have been tried
out in previous games and have "de-
livered the goods"
In addition to the above game the
final girls championship game will
be played on the same evening. The
junior girls having defeated the SEN
ior girls and the sophomore girls hav-
ing defeated the freshman girls the
two victorious classes meet for the
final game. The comeptition and RI
valry will be keen and the patrons
may expect the very best exhibition
of girls basketball htat can be pro-
duced at Glasgow.
The girls game will be called at
o'clock sharp. Admission charge will
be fifty and thirty-five cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27

Washington, Jan. 25.-A Assurance
that the permanent tariff bill will be
reported to the senate early in Feb
ruary and passed before the close of
the presen session was given republi-
can leaders in the house by senate re-
publican leaders Wednesday at con-
ference.
Agreement was reached at the con-
ference that the proposed soldier bo-
nus bill should originate in the house
House leaders said a measure would
be drafted at once by the ways and
means committee and probably report
ed to the house in two weeks.
House members who attended the
conference reported that they insisted
the legislation program be speeded up
so that congress could adjourn by
June 1.
Leaders of both houses were said
to have agreed that discussion of the
armament conference treaties should
not interfere with enactment of the
permanent tariff bill of the annual ap-
preparation bills. Suggestions were
made, it is understood, that the senate
either dispose of the treaties within
the next two months, before the final
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27
THE NATIONAL WEEK OF SONG

A celebration of national importance
will take place February 10th to 25th.
It is the seventh annual National
Week of Song During this week every
city and town join in huge chorus.
The purpose of the week is to sing
such songs as "will awaken love for
God and County, stimulate a true
spirit of devotion and loyalty, unite US
in our civic interests and develop that
spirit of brotherhood which will make
US better people and a greater ma
tion."
The National Week of Song in Glas-
gov should be full of interest to every
member of the community. Beginning
on Sunday as it does gives churches
the first opportunity to give empetus
to the celebration.
On Tuesday the boys and girls OF
the city school will show the public
what singing means to them by giving
a "monster" concert which. will be
rendered at the high school auditor
ium in the evening. This concert will
be participated in by every boy and
girl in the elmentory grades of the
city schools, as we'll as by those be-
longing to the musical organizations
of the high school. Musically speak
ing it will be the biggest event of the
school year.
AS the plans for this week of song
develop announcement will be made
through the press. In the meantime
plan to be present at the "Every Stu.
dent Concert" on Tuesday evening,
February 2lst.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27
H, s. BASKETEERS
WIN and LOSE
Local High School Loses to Culbertson
by One Point; Then Wallops Wolf
Point by Good Margin.

In one of the finest played games
of the series, Glasgow High School
defeated the Basketball team from the
high school at Wolf Point Wednesday
night, at Wolf Point, by score of
II to IA. Consistent playing on the
part of the Glasgow lads brought
home the bacon for the second time
this year, from the Wolves.
The record Of having lost no game,
the boys started out to make, was
broken Tuesday night, when they were
barely defeated by the Culbertson high
school team on the Culbertson floor.
The local boys played fine game,
but on account Of their not being used
to the floor and because of several
other minor differences, they lost by
a score of "a to 25.
A fast and furious game is promis-
ed Glasgow enthusiasts at the high
school gym Saturday night when the
boys play for the third time this week,
meeting Chinook. This opponent is
made up of veterans, and is out to win
but Glasgow is just as determined to
send them home empty handed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
is BEFORE CHAMBER

Questions involved in the pending
legislation commonly knewn as Soldier
Bonus bill, and also called the Adjust
ed Compensation bill, have been put
to referendum vote of the business
organizations making up the chamber
of commerce of the United States.
Action upon the referendum will
shortly be taken, by the chamber of
commerce of this city, a committee
having been recently appointed to
look into the matter.
The following four propositions are
set up upon the ballot to be voted on
separately:
1. Do you favor national system
of reclamation to be initiated through
adequate federal appropriations and
to be carried out for the purpose of
affording ex-service men opportunity
to cultivate the soil?
2. Do you favor national legisla-
ton and appropriations to enable ex-
service men to build homes?
8. Do you favor national legisla-
tion and appropriations to enable ex-
service men to obtain vocation edu-
cation?
4. Do you favor national legisla-
tion for general bonus, whether paid
in cash Immediately or with payment
deferred through use of certificates ?
"In view of the campaign in behalf
of this measure that has been carried
on by veteran organization, particu-
larly the American Legion, the atti-
tude taken by the president and Sec
retary of the treasury, the previous
opposition of the business men ex.
pressed through the chamber of COM
merce Of the United States, and the
very recent statement of the floor
leader of the house of representatives
Mr.. Mondell of Wyoming, that bonus
legislation was to be expected before
the close of this session, this refer
endum is expected to arouse great
interest, discussion and debate" sale
a statement issued by the national
chamber-Daily Missoulian.