davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

maoe TO Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher 1ooo
farS Avenue. The officers IN charsa
are ar Mrs. James Lenox Banks ir. NJ
hoWas Brown, Mrs. Charles Il Mn
Shall. Mrs. f. Powys Jones ana NJ.
Genevleve Clendenin. '''s'
Inc opening performance or "r,
Casserole" by Tie alumMao o' ne I'm tn
spence School. Will take nlacn ,l,e L"e
afternoon at the Plaza. There w;l, ho
second performance in the cven;no
ana one tomorrow night Co,a,.,.I
dancing IN the ballroom Will foI1aa.'
each performance. ''''o"
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer St Caudon.
who arrived from rurons 'o ~, 1haudons ,hu ems
nc, arc at the Hotel Lorra,no far p"'.
snort ume before going to thoir con,'
try home at Windsor. It. W N''''-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Dick have co,,o
20 New 4orN from Chicago ana Ir'e dr,
'hg Vheif stay will be at the ST Re,;.
Society Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Curran ,na
William Rhinclander Stewart u.nro
among those who enter,.;,,od
Carlton. VIC fl'@-
W Mrs. E. Henry Hartman viii 60 70
Washington Tomorrow. '' ~ 80
Mrs. John Boyd Thacher is in Now
ORR from her homo IN ALBANY and ,s
at the Hotel Ambassador.
Among those who entertained at,
,qmenG9n - neon Yesterday at Picrres was
MrS- Ear }. Moon. Her quests in
S.uoed fr'ncc and Princess Rospirljosi
Mr and Mrs. Felix T. Roscn and Mrs
Rudolph Hccht. N''' ''' :
Me- and Mrs. Herbert Sanford Car
nen'or' who were at TIE Ritz-Carltor.
nave gone to Palm Beach for the 70.
ma'naer Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers. who
passed the wcek-cnd at their home in
tuxedo Park, have returned and are
at the Carlton House.
Mrs. Henry Clark Coc is in charge
o. u Valentine "Masquc of Old Loves"
70 be given to-day a. nclmOnico's. Mrs
Donald Carr, Miss Edith Sanhorn. Misa
Marion Lincoln. Miss Ruth Colby aud
Miss Dorothy Steer will appear as
Pilgrims.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
DIR. MILTON BAKER BLOUKE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. Is
years on the staff Of Cook County Hos
pital and for thirty-fve years practic-
ing surgeon in Chicago, died here yes
terday. He was fifty-nine years old.
He occupied the chair of surgery and
gynecology in Hahnemann Hospital, in
Chicago for many years. The body
will be held here in vault until spring
and then taken to Aurora, ILL.,, for
h1, nl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Alumni Dance March q

TO celebrate the twcnty-hfth ami
versary Of the establishment Of the
DE Witt Clinton High School, the
De Witt Clinton Alumni Association
will hold a silver anniversary reunion
and dance at Delm onico's on Saturday
evening, March 25. Applications for
tickets may be sent to Lucian Lamm
at the school.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
ROBERT SEDGWICK

Robert Sedgwick died yesterday at
his residence. 107 East Thirty seventh
Street He is survived by his wife,
Meta B. Renwick Sedgwick, and two
sons. Robert Sedgwick ir. and Henry
R. Sedgwick. He was the oldest son
of the late William Ellery Scdgwick.
and his family connection is a promi-
nent one-in New York. Newport and
Boston. He was q member Of the
Union Club and of the Society Of
Colonial Wars. Funeral services will
be held at the Church Of the Incarna-
tion, Madison Avenue and Thirty fifth
Street, on Thursday morning at 10:3
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Services for J. T. Marcan

Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at the First Presby ytcrian
Church Clinton and Henry streets,
Brooklyn, for Josiah Taylor Marean.
former justice OF the Supreme Court,
who died Wednesday, i'll Winter Park.
Fla 1nterment was in Greenwood Gem
otory
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
GUIDO PARDO

MOSCOW, Feb. 13.-Guido Pardo, an
Italian lawyer, journalist and mcm-
ber Of the Nansen Relief Mission, died
to-day in Moscow of typhus, contracted
in the famine regions. Signor Pardo
formerly was secretary of the Inter-
national Bureau at Geneva.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
AIRERT DAUGHERTY

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Feb. 13-Albert
seventy eight years old,
lncle Of Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty, died at his home here late
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
GEORGE WILLIAM DECKER

George William Decker. seventy, six
at his home in Roselle Park, N. j..
yesterday. His wife and three brothers
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

Feland viii entertain Mt dinner to-
morrow night at 2i00 Sixteenth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Dinners TO preccde Ball

Among the dinners that will precedc
the Fashion Fete Ball viii be those
g'7sn by Mrs. Burke Roche. Mrs. VIII
Lam F sheehan, Mr. and +. Suf-
tsrn Taller and Mr.. and John 8
Rogers
A bridge tournament for The benefit
OF ,ne lnwood House of Rest for Tuber-
es.ar fsflentS WILL be given on FRIDAY
afternoon d, fe6ruary -, at the Plaza
aelei' oE the Junior Auxiliary. April
'sD0hs f'r tables at SO each NAV be
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be tclepFoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
I Telephone Bceknan 5000.
MARRIAGES

THOMPSON--KERR-O Saturday. Feb
rnnry ~ 1922. Marjorle. daughter Of
Mrs. william Barclay Kerr. ~ 70 Wat
son ~. East Orange. y. T.. to tho Rev
Charies BeaNia Thompson Of Vest
neid. \. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
SEDGNICk

SMITH-on February II. Thomas J. b..
brother OF Sarah a McCabe Funeral
from his late residence. 535 West 37ti,
St. Tuesday. February H. 10 a. IN:
thence TO st Raphael's Church. where a
requiem mass viii be offered for tho re-
pose Of his soul Relatives and friends
Cd
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

STEF FENSON-Henry Jessop. of Pleinneid.
\. j., beloved husband Of Cora e et
his residence. Aierhurst. y. j. on Feb
ruary H.. 1922. in his 5oth year son &C
the late Jane Clement and Henry Jossop
Stevenson and grandson of the late
Henry Jessop. OF Sheffield England.
Services First Unitarian Church Monro ;
Place and Pierrepont ct. Brooklyn.
Tuesday morning. February IA. ar II 3 /
Intcrllent rriNa:e GrecnMnod Gem c, =.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
GLASGOW WOOL
SHOW SUCCESS
DEMONSTRATION OF PRACTICAL
INTEREST TO WOOL GROW
ERS OF COUNTY. ...
MANY SHEEP MEN ATTEND
Woolgrowers Urged to Continue As.
sociation as Means of Encourage
ing Legislation Favorable
to Their interests. ...

The wool grading demonstration
held Tuesday in Glasgow was well at
tended and the men expressed them
selves as much interested in the pro-
gram that was put on for them. The
demonstration was held in the Wedum
hall and started at 1870.
Chairman John Etchart introduced
the speakers and the first speaker was
R. B. Millin, state livestock specialist,
who spoke of the value of good breed
ing stock and the selection of rams.
He also spoke Of the value of select
ing for wool production and its quail
ity, thus providing the right kind of
breeding stock to reject for the most
profit. He closed his talk by using
a chart showing the value of not US
ing wool blind ewes, and the COM
parisons of lambs from wool blind
ewes.
The second speaker was G. j. Faw-
cett, assistant general manager of the
National Wool Warehouse & Storage
company of Chicago, who spoke of
the outlook of the sheep industry, Civ
ing figures on the industry in other
countries and the value of the tariff
The future of the industry, according
to Mr. Fawcett, is very promising.
Mr.. Fawcett then started to work
on ten different samples of wool and
graded them the way they are graded
at Chicago for the Boston mills. He
explained the different grades and
how they are handled in the manufac-
turing process and what kinds of cloth
and yarn the different grades are
made into.
The growers asked numerous ques-
tions which indicated their interest ir
Mr.. Fawcett's discussion.
After the grading demonstration the
growers went to the H. o. Gamas liv.
cry barn where Mr.. Etchart had 25(
rams yarded. Millin icdged the rams
selecting the best, s2iHie Mr Faweett
judged them from the wool standpoint
From there the growers went tt
Alsop's where the Valley County Woo
Growers association served dinner fol
the sheepmen.
Mr.. Fawcett, in his after-dinnel
speech encouraged the continuation Of
the Wool Growers association. He
also stated that the different county
and state associations were the fac
tors that made good tariff possible
The wool growers in attendance
We're: H. Magruder, C. A. Bradstreet
John Etchepare. John Etchart, Gordon
Jameson, A. White, Nels Cotton, DR.
Cooper, M. Kaminski, Ed Byrum
Carl Anderson, M. Wilson and w. M
Ketzenbarger.
The growers represented over three
fourths of the sheep in Valley county
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
TOO GREAT MARGIN RECEIVED
BY THE ELEVATORS, is CLAIM

Helena.-Complaints received from
a number of farmers that grain ele-
vators are retaining too great a mar
gin between the price paid by them
and that received for grain have
caused the state department of agri-
cultural department to take up an
investigation through the division of
grain standards and marketing.
With that in view, a series of hear
ings will be held about the state by
John M. Davis, chief Of the marketing
division, the first to be held at Hardin,
Big Horn county, Nov. Is, to be fol-
lowed by one at Billings on Nov. 1C
The office of attorney general will
be represented at these hearings by
Attorney General w. D. Rankin or one
of his assistants. All farmers who
have grievances and interested eleva-
tor men have been notified to be pres
ent.
The department is now engaged ir
making a check of the margins whic!
are being taken by the elevators jr
the various parts Of the state. The
department has no authority to fis
margins, but is interested in learning
if present margins are warranted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
BUY YOUR SPUDS NOW"
MOVEMENT is STARTED

Helena.-A "buy-your- winter -pota-
toes" movement will be launched in
Montana if an effcrt to relieve the
glut of the potato market and find
buyers for the 100000 bushels raised
by Montana growers this year.
Plans for the campaign to induce
every Montana householder to pur-
chase immediately all the potatoes
each family will use during the win
ter and put them in storage in the
cellar, were drawn recently at a con-
ference Of w. G. Ferguson, secretary
of the Helena commercial club, with
heads of the state agricultural depart
ment.
The movement, which will use post
ers, speakers to civic organizations
and newspapers, will be directed by
Mr.. Ferguson, who is president of the
state association Of commercial clut
secretaries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
SHELLY INDICTED
! BY FEDERAL JURY
FORMER PROHIBITION DIRECTOR
CHARGED WITH ACCEPT
ING BRIBES.
two INDICTMENTS FILED
Charge that Twelve Bribes We're Paid
to Shelley's Agents. Trial Set
for January Second at
Helena.

Twelve bribes totaling S9,202.50
were paid to alleged agents of o. H. P.
Shelley of Helena while he was fed
eral prohibition director for Montana,
according to allegations in two indict-
ments returned Tuesday by the federal
grand jury in Butte. One indictment
has seven counts, charging that ST.
700 was paid by two breweries, and
the other indictment, five counts, al
leges drug stores paid $1,5O2.5O.
The defendant, who was arrested in
Butte Tuesday evening, furnished S4,
900 bail, $4,000 for each indictment,
and is at liberty. He is to appear at
Helena for arraignment on January 2.
S. c. Ford, former attorney general,
who is Shelley's attorney, has indicated
in Butte that Shelly will demand i'm
mediate trial.
The concerns involved and the
amounts alleged to have been paid to
Shelley's agents follow:
Montana Brewing company Great
Falls, $4,000 on September Is, 1921.
American Brewing company, Lewis
town, $500 on October II, 1921.
Montana Brewing company, Great
Falls, $500 on October IA, 1921.
Montana Brewing company, Great
Falls, $500 on November Is, 1921.
American Brewing company, Lewis
town, 5000 on December 2, 1921.
Montana Brewing company, Great
Falls, 500 on December 10, 1921.
American Brewing company, Lewis
town, $500 on January 20, 1922.
Parchen Drug company, Helena,
$50 on March 13, 1922.
F. S. Williams, Billings, 1915 on
$3.50 on March IA, 1922.
F. S. Williams, Billings, 1916 on
March 27, 1922.
John S. McKibbon and Charles Nc
Ribbon, in the drug business in Great
Falls, S62.5O on May 6, 1922.
John S. McKibbon and Charles Nc
Ribbon, Great Falls, $665 on May "a,
1922.
Shelley took office as federal prohi-
bition director for Montana September
1, 1921. He was temporarily sus-
pended August 10, 1922, following an
investigation by federal agents.
Prosecution brought by the state
against the Montana Brewing company
Of Great Falls, alleging evcess of the
alcoholic content permitted by law,
failed in the district court. Action in
the federal court, however, caused the
concern to plead guilty in Helena Oc-
tober 3, 1922, and the company was
fined $1,000 by Judge George M.
Bourquin.
Except that to claim an attempt is
being made by political enemies to dis
credit him and that the public should
withhold judgment till the case has
been tried in court, Shelley has de-
clined to make statement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
RELIEF FOR SHIPPERS:
EMPTIES ARE ON WAY

Helena-Relief from the severe car
shortage, under which Montana ship
pers of grain are now suffering, will
soon be available, according to advices
received by the Montana railroad COM
mission in a telegram from St. Paul
Sunday evening. President Budd of
the Great Northern system has in
formed the commission that the four
northwestern lines, the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, Burlington and
the Milwaukee will receive from east
ern lines 800 empties daily, starting
Wednesday, November Is, and by Sat-
urday, the 18th, the number will be
increased to 1000 cars per day until
conditions are permanently relieved.
The Montana commission, in state
ment made Sunday through Secretary
E. G. Toomey, said that this was the
most welcome transportation news
which could possibly come to the state
at this time, in view Of the near des-
perate conditions now existing. At ev-
cry grain and livestock loading point
CoHSeSllol is acute. L FARMERS, hauling
grain for miles, find all elevators are
blocked and are compelled to rent
sheds or erect temporary shelters, o,
even unload their grain on the GROUND
awaiting cars, all at extraordinary ex.
pense, in the face of short prices foi
grain. Livestock operators have
trailed herds to loading yards, only
to keep them there for days, at heavy
expense for feed, awaiting cars.
The commission has worked on the
situation for the past 60 days, handling
all complaints by wire, and achieving
with railroad cooperation, equitabl,
distribution Of the thin supply. It.
members today expressed keen salts
faction at the substantial number Of
cars now definitely allotted to Mon
tana shippers to move these commo
dities. In the distribution of the cars
track loading points will be treated CT
a parity with elevator loadings ant
shippers at competitive points.
The relief came just in time, thu
commission says, as the storms of tn.
last few days have greatly aggravat
ed the situation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
MEASURE
LOSES IN COUNTY

Valley county gave all of the spe-
cial measures voted upon at the gen.
eral election a majority with the ex-
ception of the pari-mutuel, which lost
out by about 800 votes. All Of the
measures carried in the entire state
with the exception of the pari-mutuel
the bill losing out by small margin.
The vote of the measures in Valley
county was as follows:
For constitutional amendment relat-
ing to consolidation of county, city
and town government, 1917; against
same, $40.
For state tax commission, 1882;
against, 864.
For soldiers compensation, 1892;
against 1858.
For pari-mutuel, 1044; against 1902
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
REV. RUCKER HOLDS
TWO SERVICES HERE

Rev. Rucker of the Malta Commun-
ity church spoke at the Congregational
church Sunday morning and also ad-
dressed mass meeting at the high
school auditorium in the evening. Rev.
Rucker, who possesses personal mag
netism and charm of manner as a
speaker, took for his text at the
morning service "The Kingdom of God
Is Within You," and his discourse con-
tanned many vital truths and breadth
of thought. The choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. A. B. Friedlund, eff
fectively sang "Seek Ye the Lord" and
Miss Harriet Herman and Miss Lo-
retta Van Ness sang a pleasing duet.
Since Sunday was especially set
apart by President Harding as Red
Cross Sunday the evening services at
the high school auditorium were in
the nature of rally to the support of
the Red Cross chapter of this COM
munity, and E. c. Hoppin, president
of the local executive board, as chair
man of the evening, in few apt re-
marks, spoke of the meeting as the
starting off of the Roll Call drive
which will occur between Nov. II and
Nov. 80. Rev. Rucker's address Of the
evening led up to the Importance of
the work of the American Red Cross
and he predicted that the sweet spirit
of helpfulness shown by representa-
tives Of the Red Cross in this minis
trations to the helpless and needy
would go far toward healing the
hurts of the recent war. The Meth
odist choir, under the direction of Mrs
Gordon Vallandigham, with Mrs
w. H. Rasey at the piano, added much
to the service by selection rendered
and male quartet composed of H. ]
Alden, w. H. Rasey, Glenn Maris and
A. B. Friedlund, also appeared in an
impressive selection.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
WESTERN WOOL SHIPMENTS
MUST PAY MONTANA RATES

Helena.-Wool growers in states
west of Montana will not be able to
ship their wool to eastern markets for
less than Montana growers, accord
ing to the decision from the inter-
state commerce commission.
The ruling by the federal body was
in denial of an application by rail
reads for permission to apply the
water haul theory, charging an East
bound rate from Pacific coast points
equal to the freight by water, anc
charging intermediate points in Wash.
ington, Idaho and Western Montana
an east bound rate equal to the long
haul rate, plus the local west bound
rate.
The effect of the ruling, according
to the state commission, will be to
benefit Montana wool growers by de-
nying shippers farther west the pri-
vilege of shipping to eastern markets
at rates less than those from Mon.
tana to the same eastern markets.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

Moss, Glasgow, first; Sam Lebert,
Nashua, second; J. E. McWiliams,
Tampico, third; C. E. Holland, Glas-
gov, fourth.
Arctic sweet clover-R. c. Rich
ardson, first.
Bronze grass-C. w. Anderson, Op-
helm, first.
Alfalfa-Henry Cockrin, Glasgow
first; Roy Russell, Glasgow, second;
John A. Goodrich, Glasgow, third;
Thomas Runnion, Glasgow, fourth.
Sweepstakes.
William Arndt, Observation-Disclosures
wheat. Valley county collective.
Lewis Belzer, Glasgow-Bliss Tri-
umph potatoes. Valley county col.
lective.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
ROADS GRANT SPECIAL
RATES TO TEACHERS
Program Arranged for Annual Teach
ers' Convention at Helena
November n, 2S.

The program for the annual conven-
tion of the Montana State Teachers
association to be held in Helen n
November 27, % and 20, is rapidly
taking shape under the direction of
Dean J. M. Hamilton, president of the
association. Previous newspaper pub
licity has given information concern
ing some of the instructive addresses
to be given before the convention. Bv
no means, however, will all of the
talks be devoted to strictly technical
subjects. Bishop William F. Faber.
one of the most interesting and force
full speakers in the state, has consented
to appear on the Tuesday evening
program. Dean Hamilton has built up
a well-balanced program which should
attract every teacher in the state of
Montana.
"The Pied Piner of Hamlin." will
he given Monday afternoon in the
Shrine temple bv the school children
Of Helena. On Tuesday afternoon a
demonstration of physical education
will be staged by Professor E. s.
Thomas. Immediately after the close
of the Monday evening program re-
ception for all of the teachers will
he piven in the banquet room of the
Temple.
Information being received bv the
committees in charge leads to the be-
lief that the convention is to be at
tended by a larger percentage of the
teachers of the state than any pre-
vious meeting.
All railroads in the state have
AGREED to the special rates asked for
the convention and round trip tickets
will be sold at fare-and-one-half with
a minimum of S1O0 from all points in
Montana, unon presentation of identi-
fication certificates. The identifica-
tion certificates are for the use of
the members of the association and de-
pendent members Of their families
They may be had from the officers of
the local community associations, coun-
tv and city superintendent, HIGH
school and other principals and the
| fiN'itSiitS VI tht 0ldIc lllSlIlutlofS'
Tickets will be sold on November %
to 20, inclusive, with final return linn
it to reach ORIGINAL starting point not
later than mdnioht Of December 4,
1922. Tickets will be validated at des-
tination by ticket agents at regular
ticket offices of the lines over which
the ticket reads into place of meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
LIST OF PATENTS ISSUED

Following is the list of patents re-
Gently received at the United States
Land Office, Glasgow:
William Malunat, Nashua.
Thomas ]. Lacock, assignee of John
B. Wiseman, Hinsdale.
Sophia Darchuk, Julian, Mont.
George Nelson, Comertown, Mont.
Carl Otto Carlson, Whitewater.
julius Roam, Dooley.
Lewis S. Ward, Hinsdale.
Daniel W. Danielson, Fairview.
William Tauscher, Glasgow.
Jesse D. Orr, Fort Musselshell.
Samuel F. Gibbs, Regina.
James Leroy Barr, Champaign, Ill.
Lemuel J. Hall, Regina.
Hanna M. Hedman, Tango.
Carl Leonard, Lowrane.
Glenn Paul Stickler, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
Altho O. Wood, Malta.
John S. Lee, Thoeny.
Grace l. Gergen. Bainvlle.
Reuben A. Brown, Frazer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
MALTA SUICIDE DIES AT
DEACONESS HOSPITAL
David Link Dies from Self inflicted
Wound. No Reason Advanced
for Deed.

David Link was brought down from
Malta Tuesday suffering from self
inflicted bullet wound in the head. He
never regained consciousness and died
yesterday morning. Little is known of
the affair in Glasgow and the Malta
Enterprise carried the following ac-
count of the suicide in Thursdays pa
per:
Sometime during Monday night
Dave Link, who resides on the north
side of the track, shot himself in the
head with a 20 caliber rifle. The
act was not discovered until early on
Tuesday morning when the family
came down stairs to prepare breakfast
and it was then found that Mr.. Link
was in serious condition. The neigh
bors and doctor were summoned at
once and all was done that could be
done without operating and he was
taken to Glasgow on the Skidoo where
an attempt will be made to remove
the bullet, which lodged near the left
eye. The gun with which he shot
himself was found in bed with him.
and according to the doctor the wound
had been inflicted for several hours.
There is no reason advanced for the
deed as he was in as good circum-
stances financially as ever and had
been out of a job but a short time
He was at Havre few days ago and
was promised job in that city at an
early date. His son-in-law and John
Ebaugh accompanied him to Glasgow
Word was received from Glasgow
this morning telling of the death of
Mr.. Link at the hospital in that city
at one o'clock this morning. The re-
mains will be brought to Malta today
and funeral services will be announced
by the family later.