davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
EATING HOUSES MUST
PAY LICENSES IN 1922

Beginning the first of the year, So
will be required for each license by
the state board of health.
According to the law which became
effective January 1, each public eating
place, manufacturing bakery, manu-
featuring confectionery, meat market,
cannery and soft drink establishment
is required to obtain license. Ii
censes are not transferable and must
be applied for on blanks supplied by
the state board. Revenue derived
from these license fees goes into the
general fund of the state treasury.
It is estimated that the states an
nual income from this source will be
about $500.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
GAIL SHOEMAKER
CALLED BY DEATH
Glasgow Young Man Succumbs To
Heart Trouble At Iowa City Fol-
lowing Long Illness.

A telegram was received by Mr..
and Mrs. Shoemaker Tuesday after
noon, January tenth, announcing the
death of their son Gail, on that day, at
Iowa City, Iowa.
For the past four months Gail had
been suffering from form of valular
heart trouble and at times his life was
despaired of. He was taken to a sani-
tariun, at Iowa City, Iowa, for special
treatment and there was such a mark
ed improvement in his condition that
his family and friends were very hope
full for an ultimate recovery, and the
news Of his death was the harder to
bear on account Of the hope that had
been maintained.
Gail Shoemaker was born in Valeria,
Iowa, on February fifteenth, eighteen
hundred ninety seven. The Shoemaker
family moved to Montana when he
was about two years old, and his
school days and youth were spent at
Shelby Junction, Hinsdale and Glas
gov, at WHICH places the family re-
sided at different times. He gradual
ed from the Glasgow high school with
honors, at the extremely young age
OF sixteen years and later prepared
himself for the business world by tax
ing an intensive course at the Min
nesota School of Business. He then
went to Estherville, Iowa, and for the
past three years had been employed
in the office of an abstract and loan
firm at that place, and was held in
the highest esteem by his employers.
Glasgow, as city, is extremely
proud of her natives young men and
women who have "made good" where
ever they have gone, and it is with
keenest regret that she mourns the
loss of this bright, capable young man
who had but just reached the twenty
fifth year Of life so full of promise.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker
and family in this personal loss.
Mrs. Shoemaker and eldest daugh
ter, Vera, left on No. 2 Wednesday
morning to be present at the funeral
which takes place this friday after
noon, January thirteenth, at Esther
vile, Iowa. Mrs. Nell Miller of Des
MONIES, Iowa, sister of Mrs. Shoe
maker, and ]. H. Shoemaker, of St.
Paul, a brother of Mr.. w. B. Shoe.
maker, are the relatives from de.
tance expected at the funeral.
Gail Shoemaker is survived by his
mother and father Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. Shoemaker, his brother, Ray Shoe
maker of Estherville, Iowa, and two
sisters, Vera and Irma Shoemaker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
FIRST DEGREE ASSAULT
CHARGED AGAINST SMITH
Young Man Charged With Shooting
Sid VOllin Arraigned and Placed
Under $4,000 Bond.

The second chapter of the shooting
affair at the Henry johnson ranch on
the Missouri river last week in which
Sid Vollin was badly wounded, was
written yesterday when young Dor
ance Smith, accused of the shooting,
was arraigned before Judge Borton
and placed under a $4,000 bond.
Smith was arrested charged with first
degree assault and the judge granted
him until January 10th in which to
enter a plea.
Vollin, the victim of the attack, is
reported as rapidly recovering, despite
the number of gunshot wounds he re-
ceived. The outcome of the case will
be watched with much interest as both
Vollin and Smith are we'll known
throughout the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
GEORGE L. IRWIN

In the passing Of George L. Irwin
engineerfireman, who lost hi s life
when the Great Northern fast mai
train plunged through the bridge into
the Miller river near Skykomish, De
cember II, Seattle lost a most esteem
ed citizen; the community in which
he lived, a friend; the wife and :hil-
dren, most loyal and loving husband
and father.
Mr.. Irwin was born at Waseca,
Minnesota, January 16, 1890. He came
to Seattle in 1909, Immediately being
employed by the Great Northern as a
fireman. He received his promotion
as engineer on March 2, 1920. Mr.
Irwin was very popular with both his
associates and his employers. His
genial way of handling things soon
won the admiration of all with whom
he was associated and he was made
chairman of the Grievance Committee
of this division of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
Mr.. Irwin was a sterling Catholic and
knight of Columbus.
Besides his widow, Bessie NJ, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Hart
ney the deceased leaves a son, George
five years of age, daughter, Kath-
leen, three years of age, a father
mother, two brothers and one sister
in Glasgow, Montana.
Funeral services were held with
Requiem Mass in st. Johns church
Saturday morning, the Rev. VIM.
Quigly officiating. Interment was in
Calvary cemetery under the direction
of Collins Bros, understakers. Mem
bers of the railroad brotherhood and
the Knights of Columbus were pres
ent to pay their respects to their de-
ceased brother.-Seattle paper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

send back to their papers articles
dealing with each region visited.
That the dollars and cents value of
the advertising that accrues to state
which gets the convention is appreci-
ated is shown by the keen competition
for the 1922 convention. There were
q bidders, among them being Detroit
= d Atlantic City. Montana won out
%. use it had something to offer out
o. ordinary-two national parks,
moL scenery, oil wells, cattle
range, copper mines and western
farming.
The advertising Montana will re-
ceive from the visit of the editors, is
bound to turn the eyes of the coun-
try to the opportunities and resources
of the state, in the opinion of per-
sons who made study Of the adver-
tising results to communities the edi-
tors visited in past years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
CHRISTOPHERSEN WAS BUSY

Clerk of Court J. B. Christophersen
informs the Courier that his report
for January 1, shows 861 cases, Grim
inal and civil filed in his office dur
ing the year 1921. The preceding year
298 cases were filed in the same Of
flee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
STATE EXHIBITS AT MEETING
AMERICAN LEGION OFFICIALS

All states are planning exhibits in
connection with the conference of
American Legion officials to be held
at national headquarters January 10
and 20. The conference will be at
tended by General Pershing, Secretary
Denby, and representative of Presi-
dent Harding.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
BALLOW BERGSTROM

Mr.. William Ballow and Glasys M.
Bergstrom of Hinsdale, Montana,
were united in marriage by Judge
Rapp at his office Monday, January
9Th. This happy young couple will
make their home on farm north of
Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
MAYO BROTHERS TO AID LEGION

The famous. surgeons, Drs. William
and Charles Mayo, will treat former
soldiers of the world war in $4,000
hospital which the American Legion
posts of Minnesota will erect. Pa
tionts will be charged according to
their ability to pay, as determined by
Legion officials.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

Round the world in 4O8 hours, at
cost of $3,5OO, will soon be possible by
connecting up different aerial routes.
The usual time for the trip by land
and water is reckoned at sixty days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
CAMPBELL F. ADAMS

On'January 5th, Judge Rapp united
in marriage Chester A.. Campbell and
Isabelle F. Adams. Ths4young couple
will reside on Mr.. Campbell's farm
which is situated northwest of Hins-
dale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

dition of Montana and of the entire
copper industry.
These in brief are some of the rea-
sons which, in the judgment of the
Board of Directors, make the acqui-
sition of American Brass stock de-
sirable transaction and which have in
fluenced the decision to authorize it's
purchase for the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

club members in the details of scien-
tific farming.
Every farmer in Montana, associa-
tion officials say, will be given an op-
portunity to join summer tillage
club and will receive instruction in
the approved methods of dry land
farming which have been proven sue
cessful in Montana and other semi
arid states for many years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
court CONVENES
HERE JANUAN2
Many Important Cases to Come [
During Term. Jury Panel of
IS Names Drawn.

Hon. Carl D. Borton has called a
jury term of the district court to con-
vent in Glasgow at o'clock on the
morning Of January 30th and a jury
panel of seventy-five names has been
drawn to report for duty on that date.
The list in full will appear in the next
issue Of this paper.
Many important criminal as we'll as
civil cases appear on the court cal
endar for the coming term among
them the cases of C. E. Thayer,
charged with abduction, and Alsa Sisk
who is out on bonds under statutory
charge. It is expected that the cal
endar will consume from three weeks
to months time with a possibility
of it lasting longer still.
Following is a court calendar for
the term:
Jan. 30-State of Montana VS.. C.
E. Thayer. Attorneys: prosecution,
County Attorney and Norris, Hurd,
Rhoades & Hallett; defense, Hurry,
Kline & Slattery.
Jan. 31-State of Montana VS.. Frank
Stack.
Feb. State of Montana VS.. John
Horner.
Feb. Nv. w. Coon VS.. William S.
Wickham.
Feb. 1-Consolidated Coal Company
VS.. David Hawley.
Feb. 2-State of Montana VS.. z. j.
Foust.
Feb. 3-State of Montana VS. John
Kotoduzski.
Feb. 4LState Of Montana VS.. Alsa
Sisk. Attorney: prosecution, County
Attorney and Hurry, Kline & Slattery;
defense, Norris, Hurd, Rhoades &
Hallett.
Feb. 7-State of Montana VS.. Alon-
20 Taylor.
Feb. 7-State of Montana VS.. Joe
Olson.
Feb. 8-State of Montana VS. Ralph
Gilmore.
Feb. 81. w. Barr VS.. Valley Coun-
ty, corporation.
Feb. 9-Caroline w. Lick VS.. Valley
County, a corporation.
Feb. 9-Acme Harvester Co. VS. G.
Oronos, ct al.
Feb. 10--State of Montana, Elk Rel,
Wellington D. Rankin, Atty. General,
VS.. Frank H. Martin. Attorneys:
prosecution, County Attorney and
Norris, Hurd, Rhoades & Hallett; de-
fense, Dignan & Shea and George H.
Farr.
Feb. 11-State of Montana VS. Jack
Kind.
Feb. 11-State of Montana VS. Jack
T. Kind.
Feb. 14-Emerson-B n-Bratingham Impl.
Co. VS. George Grice.
Feb. 14-Horace Waters VS. Chas.
E. Behner, ct al.
Feb. 14-R. L. Cornwell VS. Great
Northern Ry.
Feb. Isl. R. Stephens VS. Great
Northern Ry.
Feb. 16-Millie Blachnik VS.. Alois
Blashnik
Feb. 16-First National Bank of
Saco VS. Cred Martin, ct al.
Feb. 1.-THE Thompson Lbr. Co.
VS.. Effie G. Divine.
Feb. 17-Irene Four Times VS.
Growing Four Times.
Feb. 18-First State Bank of Op-
helm, Montana VS. Dewitt A. Reddick,
ct al.
Feb. 20-Petters & Co. VS. The First
National Bank of Opheim.
Feb. 20-California Chocolate Shop,
corporation VS. Sam Ellsworth.
Feb. 21-Lee Hapgood VS. Frederick
d. Alvord.
Feb. 21-National Bank of Saco VS.
Floyd R. Holcomb.
Feb. 23-1st National Bank of Glas-
gov VS. Henry A. Walter and John D.
Beaton.
Feb. 23-John David & Richard P.
Nelson VS. John Ross, also known as
Jack Ross, and Lillian Sylvia Ross.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

The tea tree is an evergreen plant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
VALLEY COUNTY wins SWEEPSTAKES At seed SHOW
Bozeman, Montana, January IL, 1922

Courier, '"''"'' '' 1870
Co.. Winnings at state seed show William
Red
two ax; % WyLer first sweet
ry andJo Barnard in alaf
MurrayE CountyA Agent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
WOMANI0
APPEAR BEFORE
OFFICIAL TODAY
Charged With Demonstra-
ton Before British
Embassy.

Washington, Nov. 15.-After a
night spent; in the house of.detention
Mrs. MurIel MacSwiney. widow Of
Terence MacSwiney, former lord may
or of Cork. who died in prison on a
hunger strike. and eight other women,
tVo OF whom elected to refuse bond
and remained in confinement. with
her, were prepared to appear before
a United States commissioner today
to answer charges lodged against'them
for picketing the British embassy
here. The women were arrested yes
terday during "a demonstration before
the embassy in protest OF the ldeten-
ton of, Miss Mary MacSwineyl sister
Of Terence, who is a prisoner of the
Irish Free State.
Counsel for the wonle stated be-
fore the hearing today that they
would plead not guilty on the ground
they. had violated no law.
Charge Asserted "Absurd."
Asserting in a statement last night
that the charge on which she was ar
rested, was absurd" Mrs. MacSwiney
declared she would, "insist on an i'm
media te trial. because she would mot
remain under the imputation of VIC
latdng the hospitality of a country
which has afforded asylum to so many
Of my race"
Captains. six uniformed officers and
ten plain clothes men who arrived to
seize their banners and march them
of to police headquarters, yesterday.
laughing and chatting with them on
the way. OF the two besides Mrs.
Macswiney who refused bond and
spent the night in a house Of detention
cot, one was Mrs. Mary Ann Nolan of
Jacksonville, Fla, who is over 80 years
Of age. All the others gave Washing
ton addresses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
DINNER IN HONOR
OF col. FRAME
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Ex-service men Of Grand Forks
gave a banquet at The Frederick hotel
on Tuesday night in honor of Colonel
John Fl. Frame. who has been APP
pointed.a legal advisor for the Tenth
district OF the Veterans Bureau.
Following the dinner informal talks
We're given by Captain +. F.: Ross who
served with Colonel Frame in the
Philippines; Captain Campbell, a
Philippine war veteran who served
with the First California regiment.
j. B.. Wineman, Phil Bangs, VIM.
.Treuman and Ray Jacobson. C. ID.
Page. who served with Colonel
Frame az an officer. both on the
Mexican border, and in France, pre-
scented him with a combination Scot
fish Rite and York rite pin. The gift
was presented On behalf of the vet
Grams here!
Today Colonel Frame will leave for
Bismarck, and then will return to
Grafton and will leave there Saturday
for Minneapolis. Mrs. Frame will not
go to Minneapolis until her husband
has found n residence location there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
O'Hara To Play
TW0 Nights At
NJ metropolitan

Augustus Pitou will offer the we'll
known actor-singer, Flske O'Hara in
Anna Nichols latest comedy drama
Land o. Romance" at the Metropolis.
tan theater for Friday and Saturday
of this week. Like it's title, the play
Is filled with enchanting romance but
also woven in are many scenes Of
wholesome comedy, i~nterspersed with
lifting songs, sung by Mr.. O'Hara.
The play Is in three acts and has
been both lavishly costumed and
scenically equipped. Miss Pat Clary,
last seen here in Down Limerick
Way" will appear opposite to Mr..
O'Hara and will be seen in a clever
.impersonation of a ragged, tattered
boy, whom O'Hara becomes interested
in and takes and gives him q home.
A special trio Of musicians are car
ried who help towards the evenings
entertainment,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
MANY ARRIVE
O!|R|]',NIAlHONAL
!. GRANGE MEET !
American Farmer Must Quit
Borrowing r. IS Declaration
4 Of Speaker.

Wichita. Kans., Nov. f15.--M6re than
a thousand delegates and visitors
have arrived here for the annual con-
vention Of the National Grange which
opened today. Two voting delegates
from each state, the state master and
ms wife, will officially represent the
~ states having a grange. brganiza-
The appointment OF standing com
mittees for the ensuing year was to
occur thN morning. The national
master, 81 j. Lowell of Tredonia, ".
T.. was to speak this afternoon, after
which At is planned the national Off
oers Will make their annual reports.
Many Problems.
Problems expected to. receive pri-
mary consideration by the grange
delegates involve financial legislation,
rural credit legislation, a proposal that
state and federal taxes be reduced to
conform. with the ability of farmers
TO pay and the opposition of the
mailer banks of a system of branch
banking.
"The American farmer must get
INTO his economic cyclone cellar; must
retrench and quit borrowing money
II ne Is ever, to, see the dawn OF all
era OF prosperity comparatively free
Of debt" declared Thomas c. Akeson,
legal representative Of the grange, in a
statement last, night.
Agricultural Ills" he added, can
not be remedied by legislation but the
American, farmer cannot be con
Vlnced OF this, as was shown in the
recent election"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
ROLL CALL
CAMPAIGN SUNDAY

/. Thirteen hundred memberships
were secured in the Red Cross roll
call here last Sunday but the work
of the canvassing committee has not
been completed. according to Walter
S~chlosser, director of the roll call in
this city aud county. There are sew
eral districts in the city yet to. be
visited and they will probably be
taken care of next Sunday. Niagara
is the only branch In the county out
side of Grand Forks that seems to be
active, Mr.. Schlosssr states. He plans
to make a visit to various other
branches in the county as soon as the
roads make travelling possible. VA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
down from the state attorney gen.

erals office.
The 1921-1922 game and fish laws
of the state Of North Dakota, as COM
piled and published by the state game
and fish board. declare in Section
1928 that the open season Is Novem-
Der 81 to November 80 tboth dates in
clusive.) Other sportsmen maintain
that the season opens on November
10 and closes on November 81.
In spite Of the difference If opinion
many hunters are already out. say
reports, and "a number Of deer have
been killed. A party including Chris
Hanson. Frank Layman and John
Solom left the city today for the Wal
halla district. Others are In north
ern Minnesota where the a has
opened. p r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
PROTEST AGAINST
MERGER OF w
BODIES IS MADE

Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 16.-Protest
against the merger of the United
Evangelical organization and the
Evangelical association. contained in
a report Of delegates from the east
erp Pennsylvania conference to the
recent harrington. ILL.,. meeting. which
voted in favor Of merging as the
Evangelical church, was endorsed
todayiat a special session of the East
Pennsylvania conference of the
United Evangelical church. The two
organizations split in 1891.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

PLANT BEING REPAIRED.
Drake, NJ D.. Nov. l6:--1TheT Drake
electrIct light plant; .recentlyss Qulte
badly damaged by fre,S Will soon :oe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
S. s. TOUR

Drake, N. d., Nov. 16.-Plans Of
the south McHenry county Sunday
School association call for a county
tour early next'year. The 1928 con-
,ventton will be held some time in Sep
tember. The Rev. F. w. Agte, Of
Drake, is president; A. e. Brachlow.
Anamoose. vice president; Miss Carrie
Semrau. Balfour, secretary; Mrs. T. c.
Merrimag, Drake. treasurer; Miss
Irene FrAnkhauser, Anamoose, super
intendent of children's division; Mrs.
g. J. N~ehrenberg, Drake, s~uperintend-
ent OF young peoples division; J. G..
Overhalzer, Dogden, superintendent Of
administrative division, and the Rev.
H. e. Morrow. Drake, superintendent
Of educational division.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Legal Opinion Says
Hunting Season From
November 10 To Dec.

Confusion of hunters as to the
opening dates and duration of the
deer season in North Dakota this year
Is partially dispelled by the positive
statement of B. ]. Monaghan. chief
warden of the first state district with
headquarters. at Upham. that the sea-
son opens on November 10 and ex-
tends to December 1. His statement
is based on$ia recent decision handed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
FACTIITIES

Stanley, N. D.. Nov. 15.-The state
railway commission has notified local
officials that the Great Northern rail-
way must erect an additional stock
pen and loading platform here. The
stock pen must be completed before
December is. this year, and the load
ing platform: should be ready for use
not later than May 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
On Hunger Strike.

= (By The AssOciated Press.J
Dublin, Nov. 15.-In an appeal to
the Irish people on behalf Of Miss
Mary MacSwiney, who has been on a
hunger strike for eleven days in Mount
Joy prison, the other women political
prisoners in that institution declared
today that she had undergone a great
change for. the worse and it was
feared she would die.
Rumors that she died were not con-
firmed by the prison authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
'Ml NJ ISNAME.Dl|.
PRESIDENT OF
'tU|'' ASSOCIATION
Former Head Of North Da-
kota University Gets
National Office.

Information received from Wash
ington, d. c.. indicates thai Frank
L. McVey. president OF the University
of Kentucky, and formerly president
Of the University OF North Dakota,
has been elected president of the
National Association Of State Uni
versities. Chicago was selected for the
1923 meeting.
Or. McVey left Grand Forks five
years ago to become the head OF the
University of Kentucky. He had been
president Of the state university here
for several years prior to that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
GUERNSEY CLUB PROPOSED.

Van Hook. N. D.. Nov. 15.-Plans
are on foot to organize a boys and
girls Guernsey calf club here. extend
Ing the project to other interested
places, The calves can be purchased
quite reasonably now. and 1t is hoped
to be able to arrange for financing at.
a low rate Of interest for the young
people who may desire to enter the
work, but who do not have the neces-
sary finances. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
AND TEN
OTHERS DROWNED
AS BOAT TURNS OVER

Quebec. Nov. 16.-Father Totellier,
a priest, and ten other persons were
drowned when a launch overturned
on the Lake Of Shelter, 80 miles from
Bersimis, Que. it Is reported here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
American Women are Careless

Women are too apt To overes-
innate their strength and over
tax it. When feeling we'll they
take unnecessary chances. which
in the long run cause much pain
and trouble Wet feet. exposure
to cold. lifting heavy burdens
and overwork will often develop
troubles which cause no end OF
suffering. Lydia f. Pinkham' 5
Vegetable Compound is the I'M
failing remedy i'll such cases.
Thousands OF American women
will testify to this fact who have
regained health and strength by
It's use. II you are suffering it
will pay YOU to give it a fair
trial 1t