davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
WENDELL

Mrs. John Forsmann returned to
Glasgow Thursday after spending The
week cooking for threshers at home
and for Walter Gray.
Tom Comfort visited at J.. A. Down
ings on Sunday on his way from the
north country, where he had been
threshing. Tom says he got in 80 days
at 81 a day.
The Preston and Hedland threshine
outfit expect to clean up the work ir
this community this week. The best
crop so far was Walter Gray's which
went rs bushels of Durum wheat tt
the acre.
Visitors at the Downing ranch or
Sunday were j. R. Harrah, Tom Com.
fort, Ole Hedling, John johnson anc
Mrs. Frank Zurn and little daughter
Alice.
John Peterson made a business triI
to Glasgow last week for the Preston
threshing outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Preston visited
at j. A. Downing's on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston visited with
their little son who is attending schoo
in Glasgow, on Thursday of last week
H. Olson and M. Hidden visited with
their families in Glasgow last week
Lyons = Funk
Dan Cupid did his work when he
took from u midst Miss Bessie
Lyons, who became the bride of Et
Funk at Poplar on Thursday, Septem.
Der 20.
Mrs. Funk is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons, and Mr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

When asked to write out the re-
cipe for her favorite dish, Miss
Aagrane said, "I'n take my pan in
hand instead of my pen. I can
cook it better than I car write about
it,.
T~hereupon Miss Magrane. whom
you might remember as a former
star in "Everywoman" and 1.-THE
Npendthrift", showed us how to
prepare RICE, SPANISH STYLE. in
her own manner.
First she boils the rice in a
double boiler, from fifteen to twenty
minutes. The rice Is then taken
out Of the boiler before it is COM
pletely cooked, and steamed in a
colander until the kernels dry out
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
BARR

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen at
tended divine services at the Hatton
school house Sunday.
Miss Agnes Luraas and brothers,
Don and Harold, were visiting friends
near Barr Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Riggin and chill
dren were Hinsdale visitors Monday
They were accompanied by Mrs. An
ders Hoist. Mr.. Riggin went in to
make arrangements for shipping his
stock.
S. M. West passed through the COM
munity on his. way across the Can
adam line where he went on business.
Sherman Lund and son, Harvey, are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

Funk is a prominent business man Of
Poison and we'll worthy Of his choice
of a life partner. The young couple
will make their home at Poison. Here
is wishing them a long and happy
welded life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

pleted registrations Friday morning
numbered $40, with close to 800 Of
these being freshmen and the majority
of upper classmen yet to enroll. These
figures are a full 80 per cent over
corresponding ones for last year and
indicate a record enrolment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
HENRY FORD H
MAN IN THE WORLD

Henry Ford is the richest man in
the world, according to. an article pub
lished by the Wall Street Journal.
"Henry Ford has in the Ford Motor
company the largest income and, if
capitalized, the largest fortune in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

A man may smile and bid you hal
Yet wish you with the devil
But when a good dog wags his tail
You know he's on the level.
Fiction.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

One OF these, special pet, was killed
by the fumes.
b. H. Denny, mine safety engi-
neer; John zorn, mine foreman, and
Vt. smith, of the United States Public
Heaith Service, besides Assistant Chief
bourquin and his assistants, reached
here on special from Pittsburgh early
IN the day. The train was made up of
coach and laboratory car especially
equipped with large tanks OF oxygen,
gas masks and other devices used in
mine rescue work
With the rescue crews from the
Cambria and the Pennsylvania coal and
coke companies, the Federal rescuers
Immediately entered the mine.
From the start rescuers confined
their efforts to saving those still alive
Pulmoters were applied to the living
miners and oxygen was utilized to
strengthen their weakened heart &C.
tion. The injured men were then
rushed to the surface.
Michael Whalen, eager, and Nicno.
las Manish, sixteen years old, coupler
were just leaving the shaft when the
explosion occurred, Whalen signaled
for the car to ascend, and when there
was no response he placed the Manish
boy on his shoulders and started to
climb the cable hand over hand. He
had ascended about twenty-five fee;
when the car started and he slid with
his human burden to the top of the
car and safely reached the surface.
Edward Mcdonald, John Elliott and
Allen Cline, who were short distance
| from the car, rushed inside of it, fol
| lowing the explosion, and also reached
the surface safely.
None of the dead had been taker
from the mine this evening and rescue
workers who came to the surface q,
intervals for rest and air gave vary.
ing estimates of the number of bodies
encountered in the workings. The low,
est estimate was twenty.
A captain of one of the rescue teams
that had penetrated as far as the
eleventh left heading said eight out
OF every ten of the miners had beer
killed. Canaries carried by the rescue
crews were killed by the gas at the
bulkhead leading to the twelfth head.
ing and the rescuers ventured nc
further in that direction.
George Mckay, captain Of another
team, reported the workers under him
had ventured as far as the fifth right
heading and that the bulkhead lead
ing to the sixth heading was closed
Burned into the wood of the bulkhead
Win a mlneT lamp were the words
Look behind this" Fearing they might
encounter heavy wall Of gas behind
the bulkhead the rescuers returned to
the surface for air shortly after &
o'clock this evening.
Lumber was rushed into the mine
throughout the day and this evening
to construct bulkheads on mine cars.
The cars were then pushed along the
rails, forcing the walls of gas before
them to the main shaft Of the mine.
where the gas was sucked to the sur
face by the reversed fan.
Joseph II. Reilly, president of the
Reilly Colliery Company, is in mid
turning from trip to Europe John
E. Reilly, brother of the president
and also member of the firm, was
reported as hurrying here from Phila-
delphia this evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
WI cts Predict Congress
Will BE More Liberal,
Elections To-day VIII Relee,
Country's Change I'm Senti.
ment, xt liz Declared

From The Tvsouae's washsmptom Bwrsa.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--Marked ac.
cessions to the ranks of the liberals"
In Congress will be one of the striking
results of the elections tomorrow. ac-
mording to @. c. HinckIey, national
secretary of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment.
In statement from the orraniza-
tion's headquarters here tonight Mr..
Hincklsy declared that the drift every
where has been toward modification
OF the more drastic provisions Of the
Volstaad act. as an inevitable outcome
of two years experience under its op-
Grafton. This drift, ne further assert
ed. was bearing more and more con-
cretely in the direction OF legalisinp
the manufacture and sale Of wine and
beer. under proper state regulation
without return of the saloon, which
represents the outstanding position OF
society.
Reports received from our branches
throughout the country are conclusive
OF this pronounced change in senti.
ment," said Mr.. Hinckley.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Macarthur Given
Three Months i'm
The Workhouse
Artist, Foster Som of Com
tractor, Convicted as
Result of Encounter With
Baker i'm Central Park

Alexander Macarthur, the pale, long
haired young artist who was convicted
on October 27 as q result of an en-
counter with a baker in Central Park
was sentenced in Yorkville court yes
terday to three months in the work
house. Magistrate Hating declared
that had it not been for the defend
ants position as the foster-son of John
r. Macarthur, one Of the best known
contractors in the city, he would have
given him the maximum term of six
months. The testimony of eight char
acter witnesses who appeared for the
prisoner also is understood to have af-
fected the courts Judgment.
After imposing the sentence Magis-
trate Hating turned to the plaintiff
Paul Dischleit, of 249 East Eighty
fourth Street, and complimented hin,
on his conduct in pressing the case
The charge was first preferred on Oc-
tober "a, when the baker told the po-
lice THAT Macarthur had struck UP an
acquaintance by dropping down beside
him as he was playing with some kit
tens in Central Park, had induced him
to walk to the entrance Of the Indian
Gave and had acted there in such a
manner as to make him fear an attack.
Macarthur, whose studio is at lit
East Seventy eighth Street, was in
volved with the police once before, but
escaped trial when Governor Miller re-
fused to tradite him to New Jersey
to face two indictments charging crinai-
nal assault, which had been presented
by the Essex County grand jury. The
young artist established an alibi for
his whereabouts on September II and
October 10, 1921, which convinced the
state executive that there was no
foundation for the charges made by
Miss Mary Bradshaw, twenty years old,
and Mrs. Helen O'Neil, fifty, both of
Montciair.
After sentence had been imposed
yesterday MacArthur's attorney an
nounced that he would appeal at once.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Id Near Wall ST.
Yields $4,000
In Holiday Liquor
rhIsky and Alcohol Seized
Il Pearl St. Warehouse
Called Part of Stock
Smuggled From England

asserted Scotch whiskies and alcohol
!. aruns 70 the aggregate value of
"a no we're seized late yesterday in
!. nd by prohibition agents in the
s..as q Callahan Warehouse, % Pearl
s,.st. adjacent to the financial dis
,r;4t The seizure is believed by pro-
.;s;tion officials to be part Of mil
,Ias.delIar stock charged to have been
.xrxxIed in and stored by an English
.,.alcate for the holiday trade.
ia raid was directed by e. C. yell
..ssy, Prohibition Director, and John
d appleby, prohibition zone chief. who
.r.ysd at the scene early and re-
.,,rsd until the last case of whisky
"a the last drum OF alcohol had been
add In trucks destined for the
gnIskerbceker Warehouse.
Most Of the liquor was found stored
!, tha basement of the warehouse. A
fac cases wer found on the second
seoy. James Healy, one of the propri.
ssors Of the warehouse, denied knowl-
cdss o. the liquor stored. He said that
III company had leased the basement
sra pars Of the second story Of the
souY.ssosy warehouse to the Star For
vsrdinx Company and a man named
Jshsnnssn. He did not know where to
And ths lessees. The raiding agents
nrvsd their summons on Healy, tell
inf him to appear and explain more
ID detail regarding the use Of his ware
bouss for the storage Of liquors. The
warehouse is not bonded as reposi
.sry for liquor stocks.
George Gordon Battle, attorney TO,
Asthony Cassese, alleged millionaire
ran runner, announced yesterday that
te will appeal to the Federal Distric,
Cesrt for reduction of the bail Of his
eissnt from $101 900, which he regards
w excessive and not warranted by the
Indictment.
Mrs. Edith Stevens, tried and acquit-
ted as an accomplice Of Cassese, was
!iberated late yesterday on $4,000
essh bail. She was held as a material
witness in the case against Cassese.
Five trucks, carrying 800 half-barrels
Il beer, were seized yesterday by pro-
hibition agents on the main thorough
ssye of Burlington N J.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
baroness D'Erlanger Is
A Factor i'm Two Suits
Stores Present Claims for Cloth.
ing; Bank Would Resign as
Guardian of Her Daughter

Baroness Maryon Andrews DER
ianger, who formerly was Mrs. Peter
cooper Hewitt, figured in two court
proceedings yesterday. In the Surro-
gates Court the Farmers Loan. and
trust Company asked permission to re-
sign as general guardian of Ann
Cooper Hewitt, daughter of B.rones ss
p'Erlanger by her late husband, while
In the Supreme Court the baroness
was. sued for $14,417 by Frederick e.
Lindemann. as assignee Of alleged
claims held by three stores for
lsweiry and wearing apparel bought By
the defendant.
The petition Of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company says that follow
ing, the, death of Ann Cooper Hewitt's
father. Peter Cooper Hewitt, Baroness
D'Erlanger, then Mrs. Hewitt, re-
quested that the company act MS gem
eral guardian for her daughter. It is
stated that now the baroness, who is
living In Paris, has asked the com
pany to resign as guardian so that she
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Board Approves Report
On Marine Insurance
Iissner Says a Few Changes
Have Been Recommended
by w. /. Love

Commissioner Meyer Lssner said
yesterday that the Shipping Board had
srproved the general features of the
report on marine insurance prepared
By the committee of New York under
writer's, Of which Charles II. Page is
chairman. Several changes had been
suggested By W. J. Love, vice-president
cf the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
he added. Details II the report could
not be obtained yesterday from Mr..
Page, who said the matter of publica-
ton rested With the Shipping Board.
II Is understood that the under
writer's agresdto recommend that most
Of the Shipping Board services be
placed on an equality in insurance
rstes With their foreign and private
american competitors, but that this
approval was withheld with respect
to ssveral companies. All of the
American passenger lines have been
placed on parity.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF TIE STATE OF
NEW YORK. PLAINTIFF DESiGNATEs
NEW YORK COUNTY AS PLACE OF
Company, as Trustee under certain Deed
Of Trust made by Virginia Purdy Bacon
dated January IS, 1915. Plaintiff, against
indvsdaaily % ally and a as atrninistratrix Of sss
estate of Allen Wallace, deceased; and The
Tarmere' Loan and Trust Company as
Executor Of the Last win and Tessan,snt
fendants. SUMMONS.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND EACH OF THEM:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 20
serve a copy Of your answer, or. If the
complaint Is not served with this summons,
to serve potice Of appearance the
sr hs ssrSos Of ths dss.
elusive Of the day of service. In case OF
your failure to appear. or answer, iudg
ment will be taken against you by DEFAULT
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
GELLER, RoLSToN s. BLANC. At
torneys for Plaintiff. ONCE and Foss
Ono Once Address y 22 Exchange Place,
TO the defendants. Annie Marie Wallace
and Frances l.. Wallace, individually
and as adrninistrstrix of the estate Of AlIen
The annexed summons is served upon you
by publication. pursuant to an order of tho
Honorable James o.Malley, a Justice OF the
dated the 9Th day OF October, 1872 and
fled with che complaint IN the office Of tho
Clerk OF the County of New York. gt tho
County Court House. In the Borough OF
Manhattan. City, County and State of New
York.
Dated. New York. October eth, 1929.
GfsLLER, ROLSTON & BLANC, At
torneys for Plaintiff Office and Pest
Office Address 22 Exchange Place.
Kew York, n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
STORAGE NOTICE
TO MIR. 3. $. ABEnNnrHY MRS. cnapDrp

TO MIR b s. ABERNETHY, MRS. CREDIBLE
Alexander. Mr. NJ D. Bernstein or Saba
Van Co, HRS M. Boerl, Mrs. Brooks. Mrs.
Douglass Mr.. Morris Edeiman, Mr. Fitz-
,naur'ce. Mrs. OF Miss X. Franz. Mrs Gcla.
berg Konoyitch Vans. Mrs MendeisoEn MfT
Mcbonald. Mr.. Matlofsky, Mr.. Geo S.
Mabee, Mr. VIM Sutton. Mr. Russaacw.
Mr.. HofhkIgei. Mrs Snlyth. Mr. or Mrs.
Van Kirk. Abraham Jacobs. You ard each
Of you are hereby notified that shs time for
khe payment Of cur lien Dpon the property
hereinafter described having expired after
due notice thereof has bean given you. we
viii cause such property to wit: Eousshoid
Goods, Carpets, Personal Effects, PiAnoe
Merchandise ard Freight. ETC., row stored in
Cuneos storase Warehouse at iB1i-iE7S
Southern Boulevard, Bronx, New York CITY
by you or In your name. or .n which you ma
have an interest," TO be sold ct Futsio Auc
ton, according to the statute In esich case
made and provided. at the Warehouss, 1914
1875 Southern Boulevard. Bronx, New York
City, on Tuesday. November 81. 1sea. be-
ginning at 10 A. NJ. aaa containing ersry
day thereafter at the sefne time and place.
CuNEo ET0SAaE CO.. Ncs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

or some other person can be appointed.
because of the foreign residence of
Baroness D'Erlanger the plaintiff In
the suit against her obtained an at
tachment against her property or bank
accounts here, and notice Of the A.
taehment was served upon the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, where she Is
believed to have an account.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Mr.. Lindemann is suing as assignee
OF claims held by Dreicer & Co.
jewelers., for $500 for iewelry pur.
chased; ]. Nj. Gidding & Co, for S5.2gT
for three fur coats and other apparel
and Henri Bsndel, Inc. for $500 fov
other wearing apparel. Ali the pur-
shases were made since the death Of
Mr.. Hewitt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Pancho Villa. Boxer, Fined

Pancho Villa, fyweight boxing cham
pion, was fined s5 yesterday by Magis-
trate Marsh in the Traffic Court for
driving an automobile without a Ii
cense. He was arrested Sunday while
driving the car of Frank Churchill, his
manager. Villa told the court that he
had applied for license.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Stoves and Boiler Repairs

STOVES G. BOILER REPAIRS.
Porcelain. Enameled Black Combination
Coal g Gas Ranges, Steam g. Hot Water
Heaters. Laundry Stoves. Also repairs OF
all makes.
BARsTow STOVE CO,
22s-230 Water ST., Cor. Beekman, N. 7.
Branch. 1874 Mulberry ST., Newark, n. J.
Open until P. NJ. Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
HELP WANTED MALE

statesmen experienced in selling house
wiring on payment plan leads furnished !;
drawing account to producers; references
required. Box 49, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

WANTED, niddie-agoc woman, general
houseworker: small family: wages mod :
crate. II. Il. Thomas, Sound Beach. Conn.
Phone 6Ss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that YOUNG
BRCTHERS. OF eos Broadway or the 1ttts
cay Of October. 1s2s, registered sho trade
marx ROBIN HOOD for mems Kate In the
Once OF the Secretary of the state Of Ney
York YOUNG BROTHERS. COS Broadway,
New York. IN. Y. ss7- :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

RESS-CITAMRERMAID - Capable
young. we'll rscommendsAs apartment
preserseds tkS. Miss ahea's AKency, E&&i
41st sts Murray Hiil eT7A
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

NURSE chambermaid; excellent girl: as-
sist care of two children and upstairs
work; references required. so Fernwood
Road, Summit. N. ]. Phone Summit 476-5s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
50 Dead, Score
EntOmbedin
Collier'y Blast

tconilnusd from paas ens,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Furniture

WE PAY highest possible price for furniture.
pianos. bric-a-brec, books. works of art !;
entire apartments and houses bought. LEON,
SO University Piece. Phone Stuyvesant 227T.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc,

DIdHIUHus, JeWtIEys Eltc.
DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash. Ad.
vice free. Bennett. 172 B'way, Sd fiaor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Mattresses

WAITRESS or eilarnbermafd, young Scotch
woman. Nice bright. willing girl: high
ty recommrsendeds r.. Miss Hosmayer'H
Agency. 10 east Asd at, I'd door. Phone
s847 Murray Fiji
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SITUATIONS WANTED FEstALn
Mattresses

WAITRESS and chsld-s nurss, Nerwsrfans,
sisters. togethsr, separate; nice appearfus.
hfxasy rscnra Esaended. Miss Eatl's Eareau IL
West 9Th st.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
FURNIsHEp Roons To LEr

1o2D, 3o5 wEsT-Front room. priva,
bath we'll heated, electricity; ownt-
residence; strictly private; Christian Amer
lean family; references.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

T-Hankbaak NO. sss2ss st fase rrr5o7
Dime Savings Bank ~ naissSng. Asy per-
son having o claim to "a kx h~eeey called
upon TO present tho srras 1-ssssath ter days
" submit to having szt6 sxaxtssss& eaxccbe,
and n new ore Issued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
War Enters New Phase.

Dublin. Nov. 12.-(By the AssOCiat.
cd Press Since the resumption by
canon De Valera of his title of preSi,
dent Of the Irish republic, and the re.
construction of the republics council
OF state. backed by the republican
army. the war in Ireland has entered
new phase.
Captured correspondence has re-
vealed proposed war measures which
have been submitted to De Valera for
approval. and it is assigned that what.
ever is new done is with his sanction
One proposal. calling for the burning
of the private houses of two news
paper proprietorS. is believed TO have
been vetoed by De Valera.
- The policy now seems TO be TO at
tack barracks and Irish government
armed forces on the ground that they
are. in effect. British StrOngholdS and
British forces. The speeches of the
cabinet ministers in the British cleo
ton campaign. claiming that the effect
OF the Anglo-Irish treaty mas been to
secure the aid of the Irish government
in suppresSing the republicans. has
helped TO stiffen republican re-'st-
anCe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
OB|TU ARY
MCGOWAN BODY SENT
70 PHILADELPHIA, PA,

The body OF 4. i. MCGOWAN. promin-
ent Bcllaire railroad man, who died Sat
urday afternoon following brief III
ness. was sent last evening to his former
home in Philadelphia. Ia. where funeral
services VIII he held and hur!a! made
Mr.. McGnwan for the past two years
was agent for The Pennsylvania railroad
System and resides on Guernsey street.
Bellairc. He came from Philadelphia
ten years ago and had been connected
since with the railroad company. with
the railroad company. with the eXccp-
ton Of two years. dudinE which he acted
as traffic manager Of the LaRclle Iron
Works Of Stcubcnvill". Ohio. He was Il
member Of the Wheeling Traffic club
and affiliated with the knights OF CO.
!umbus.
Mr.. MCGOWAN had been in a2?erent
good health At noon he ate dinner a.
a Bellaircr se.aurant. AS he returned
to his room he complained of not. feeling
we'll and within thirty minutes died.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
American Aerial Ace"
Meets With Accident

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 12.-Licutcnant-
Commander Godfrey y. Cheval!cr. rated
as :he ace of American naval fiicrs. and
first to mako landing on the alrp!ahe
carrier Langley. moving at six knots
was seriously injured in fall today
while salutinG friends as ne sailed 10"
over Lockhaven. near here.
The officer seemingly encountcreu
trouble with the steering gear. Alter
swoopi-g about in a vain attempt 10
effect n landing. the machine craShcd
into the marsh. Chcvalicr was pinned
beneath the wreCkagr. He was removed
TO hospital, suffering from INTERNAL
injuries. and his condition tonight "hS
reported as critical.
Mrs. Chcvalicr the officers wife, cs-
capped injury in 4 later accident, "hi'c
flying from Washington. after getting
word that he had been hurt. Inc plane
was forced to land In Chesapeake bay
tearing off a wing hut Mrs. ChcVaIler
and others with her were rescued by
naval launches.