davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
J. K. BOYLE
RITES FROM CHURCH

On Saturday morning the funeral
services Of J. X. Boyle were held at
the Catholic church, Rev. Father Fin
ucane of the local diocese officiating.
Many friends and acquaintance of
the deceased were in attendance and
the following representative men act
ed as pall-bearers: J. L. Truscott,
Thomas Dignan, ]. w. Wedum, Jerry
Cahill, G. w. Rapp and R. H. Fried.
Interment was made in Highland GEM
etery.
Mr.. Boyle, who was formerly a res
ident of Glasgow, had made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. John Fuller,
at Scobey, also spending some time
at his sons home at Chinook since
the death of his wife which occurred
about 10 years ago. His health had
been failing for some time and death
occurred on Friday, September 20, as
a result of old age and a worn out
constitution. Mr.. Boyle was 81 years
old at the time of his death. He is
survived by eve children, four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mark Thomas and Mrs
Hansen, Of Seattle; Mrs. VIM. Potter
of Wolf Point; Mrs. John Fuller, OF
Scobey; James Boyle and Clarence
Boyle, Of Seattle, and Frank Boyle,
of Chinook. Sympathy is extended
to the family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
SELFISHNESS AND INDUSTRY

Their is a lot of bowling about the
new tariff bill from purely selfish mo-
tives.
AS a matter of fact political or To-
cal s%elfishness is too often the foe of
industry.
Take the beet sugar industry Of the
west-that supplies a good percentage
of the American sugar and stimulates
thousands of successful farms to
greater production and employs thou
sands of people.
There are thousands of brokers and
eastern sugar refinery stockholders
who take the narrow view that Cuban
raw sugar should be admitted duty
free, and they argue how many mil
lions of dollars the is taxed
to enable the beet sugar industry tc
live.
They forget that during the four
year world war it was the western
beet sugar industry that helped save
the day on sugar supplies.
We had the cheapest sugar in the
world all during that war when other
countries went without sugar or pait
as high as a dollar a pound.
What public spirited, broad-minde(
American is not proud Of the over ont
hundred beet sugar %refineries in tn
United States or would be willing t.
see them wiped out? Hold up you
hand.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
WILLIAM BEHNER
DIES AT MISSOIJLA

1t was with a feeling of the keen.
est sorrow and regret that the many
friends of William Behner, only sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Behner, for.
merly of this city, learned of his
death, which occurred at his home ir
Missoula on Friday morning, Septem.
Der 20. He was never in very robust
health, but his latest illness begar
only last July and although every eff.
fort was put forth for his recovery
death came.
William Ewing Behner was born al
Newton, Iowa, June 81, 1902, and dice
at the age of 20 years, 8 months anG
two days. When 10 years old he
moved with his family to Glasgow
and attended the public schools at this
place, graduating as al honor stu.
dent from the high school with the
class of 1920.
The following year he held the pc.
sition of train masters clerk in the
offices Of the Great Northern at Wolf
Point and in September, 1921, he en-.
tered the State University at Mis-.
soula and made an enviable scholastic
record for himself. William became
a member of the Methodist Episcopal
church at the age of eight years anc
was active in Sunday school and Ep.
worth League work. During. his col
lege year he was a member of the
Wesley club, the Alchemist club and
the Sigma Alpha fraternity.
William Behner was a young man OF
whom Glasgow car feel proud tc
partly claim, on account of his years
of residence here as one of it's boys
He possessed exceptionally fine, man.
ly qualities and his quiet, sweet dis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

position won for him a legion of
friends wherever he went and his
memory will be an inspiration for
good to all who knew him here.
He is survived by his father and
mother, whom he never gave cause
for anxiety except on ccount of his
illness, a sister, Grace, and many rel
atives and friends to whom he had
greatly endeared himself.
The funeral service was held at
Missoula on Sunday, Oct. 1, the Rev.
Jesse Lockland of the Methodist
church of that place officiating.
Members of the Sigma Alpha frater-
nifty acted as pail bearers and fur
nished special music. The body will
be laid to rest in the family lot in
the cemetery at Newton, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behner and their
daughter, Grace, who are we'll known
here, have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their great loss.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

spring, pillow again shallow in the
month of June. Leave as a clean fall
lowed field the rest of the year. Sim
ply extra good summer fallow which
will also kill the weeds. Flax is one
crop that the wire worms do not both
err much. Good farming methods go
a long way in controlling most in
sects. Questions on these subjects
will be gladly answered.
MURRAY E.. STEBBINS,
County Agent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

against Mr.. Wheeler because he is a
lawyer. But this is a farming state.
Carl W. Riddick, Republican nominee
for United States senator, and OPP
ponent of Mr.. Wheeler, is a farmer.
He is a direct representative of the
farming class at the present in con-
gress, where he is known as the far
mers' friend.
Everybody knows that the one class
of people in the United States whose
industry is fundamental, supporting
the rest Of the economic structure, is
farmers, and that among all classes,
the farmers, because of their unor-
ganized condition, are at a disadvan-
tage in dealing with every other in
dustrial class because the latter are
organized. So they need the friend
ship in the United States senate of
every man who understands and SYM
pathizes with their condition. In this
respect there is no comparison between
Riddick and Wheeler.
Riddick has been working in con-
gress for four years for the interests
of the farmers, ranchers, stockmen
and their industries. Wheeler has
been practicing law in Butte, and
playing politics. Two yaers ago he
was with the Nonpartisan League;
this year the big interests have taken
the Democratic party over, and he is
not fighting them any more. The
Helena Independent and Butte Miner
and Wheeler have apparently made
their peace.
This may be ominous for the far
mers. 1t may mean that Mr.. Wheel
er's sympathies have strayed from
them. Right at the moment, when
they are having a struggle to recover
from postwar hard times, they need
every friend, every farmer, they can
elect to congress, and they need Mr..
Riddick for United States senator vi
tally. They can't take chances on
electing a man who will serve the big
interests. They must elect n who
is for them.
In working for the farmers, Rid
dick also is working for the general
prosperity of the state of Montana
for when the farmers do we'll, every
body has employment and money to
spend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For United States Senator:
BURTON X, WHEELER

For United States Senator:
BURTON X. WHEELER
For Congressman:
PRESTON B. MOSS
For Chief Justice:
JOS. r. JACKSON
For Associate Justice:
JOHN A. MATTHEWS
For Railroad Commissioner:
JIM DRAKE
For Clerk of Supreme Court:
J. T. CARROLL
For State Senator:
PETER PETERSON
For Representatives:
Vote for two)
w. H. PATTERSON
M. SEKTNAN
For County Commissioner:
S. E. FEEZEL
For Sheriff:
JULIEN w. HAYDON
For Clerk and Recorder:
CHARLES c. TAYLOR
For County Treasurer:
j. l.. TRUSCOTT
For County Assessor:
E. C. HARGADINE
For County Attorney:
J. T. SHEA
For County Superintendent:
EBBA DAHLQUIST
For County Surveyor:
MANSON H. BAILEY
For Justice of the Peace:
(Vote for two)
r. H.. FRIEDL
HARRY BEVERLY
For Constable Glasgow Twp.):
w. A. BAYNHAM
paid Political Advertisement
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
"BIRDS OF A

The voters of Montana who want
to know just where the men they
elect to high office stand, should pay
particular attention to the peculiar
situation Of Burton K. Wheeler, the
nominee of the Democratic party for
United States senator. Whether they
are Democratic, or belong to that in
creasing body of voters who are not
misled by mere party anne and pre-
fer to vote for men who stand for
political progress and service to the
people, they should give this matter
consideration.
An effort is being made by the big
newspapers Of the state, representing
the big business interests, to show
that Mr.. Wheeler has become conser-
v~ative, and yet, at the same time,
Wheeler says that he is just where
he always was, and he is being sup
ported in his candidacy by Rev. ]. w.
Anderson, dyed in-the--wool Nonpar-
tisan League radical, who has stepped
out of the Republican party which he
so lately asked to honor himself with
the nomination to the United States
senate and whom he apparently be-
lieves to be a radical at heart. Unde,
the above heading the Billings Gaz.
cite recently published the following
editorial raising the question Of wha'
Mr.. Wheeler represents:
81. w. Anderson, of Richland coun
ty, who was defeated in the state pri
mary election for the Republican nom
ination for United States senator, i
going to stump the state in behalf o
B. X. Wheeler, this years Democrat
candidate for the United States sen
1920's Nonpartisan League candidat
for governor of Montana.
Indicating as this does, that MI
Wheeler has been able to !eal tn
breach which his candidacy on tn
Democratic ticket and that of M,
Anderson on the Republican, cause
in the ranks of the Nonpartisa
League in this state this year. it
quite possible that it may cause
rupture in the Democratic ranks,
not visible, at least one which will
tangible in November.
Mr.. Anderson, during his campaie
for the senatorial nomination, openl
advocated the platform and police
of Senator LaFollette of Wisconsi.
Although MI. Anderson is radical
the verge of fanaticism in his belief
we grant that he is a very consciel
tious individual. He would not SUI
port Mr.. Wheeler if he did not b
lieve that MI. Wheeler was in syn
pathy to a large extent with Il
views he himself holds.
Wheeler campaign will sit with a Il
of Democrats who two years ago boil
ed the party and followed Senate
Henry L. Myers in a successful effo
to defeat Wheeler for governor r
mains to be seen. The question j
can Anderson deliver to Wheeler tt
vote that he himself received in Il
primary, without causing an equal d
lection from Wheeler in the Dem
cratic party?"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

"Don't fill oil lamps or stoves by
an open flame light.
"Don't let rubbish accumulate.
"Don't fail to keep a bucket of sand
in a convenient place for use in case
of fire; they may save the lives of
your family as they have those of
others.
IF people would only make these
IA points permanent rules of con-
Duct" concluded the chief, "the pow-
err of the fire tyrant would be broken"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For United States Senator:
CARL w. RIDDICK.
For Representative in Congress, FRS
Congressional District:
SCOTT w. LEAVITT.
For Chief Justice of Supreme Court
LEW L. CALLAWAY.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court:
ALBERT P. STARK.
For Railroad and Public Service Com
missioner:
DANIEL BOYLE.
For Clerk of Supreme Court:
DANA M. EASTON.
For State Senator:
MATT MURRAY.
For State Representatives:
F. B. GILLETTE.
w. M. RUFFCORN.
For County Commissioner:
CARL j. ANDERSON.
For Sheriff:
C. A. HALL.
For Clerk & Recorder.
LOU E. BRETZKE.
For Treasurer:
W. l.. FRAZIER.
For County Attorney:
CLARENCE H. ROBERTS.
For Superintendent of Schools:
LILLIAN BETZ.
For County Assessor:
B. H. COTTRELL.
For County Surveyor:
w. H. MANN.
For Coroner:
CHAS. E. PETERSON.
For Public Administrator:
w. H. RASEY.
For Justice of the Peace:
G. w. RAPP.
For Constable:
w. W. WOLFE.
LUCY K. SPACE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
THE FARMERS NEED RIDDICK

If Burton X. Wheeler were elected
to the senate from this state, there
would be another lawyer in congress,
which is already eighty per cent law
yers. There is nothing to be said
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
HAYS-ANDERSON

James N. Hays and Miss Anna An
derson, both of Nashua, were united
in marriage at the Lutheran parsonage
Wednesday, October 4, the Rev. A. N.
Livdahl officiating. The bridal cou
pie were attended by Lydia Anderson
and Simon Anderson of Nashua. The
bride carried a bouquet of beautiful
roses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
fIREMEN TO CANVAS CITY
Continued from page ~


a time record for emptying their
building or department. The drill
will ~acquaint everyone of the proper
exit to be used and will also assure
an orderly clearance in the case of
an actual fire.
"The present week which is being
observed as Fire Prevention Week,
presents an excellent opportunity for
teaching the use of the fire alarm
box and for initiating fire drills.
Suppose" said Chief Alvord, "that
some foreign power were allowed to
levy a cash tribute against US amount
ing to $500, zoe 900 a year. What a
howl of protest would go up from ev-
cry real American. Yet with scarcely
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

Too long have the grown-ups mo-
nopolized the automobile. Now the
babies are to have their innings. The
newest thing in baby carriages are
called "autolets," being electrically
driven perambulators. Nurse simply
stands behind on a sort of raised plat
form controlling the levers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I am a candidate for County Com
missioner or the Democratic ticket. I
believe that the affairs of Valley
county can be run for less money
much less-and if I am elected l will
do everything in my power to pare
county expenses to the bone, thereby
cutting a few dollars off YOUR tax
bill.
S. E. FEEZEL,
Baylor, Mont.
Pub. Oct. g. Nov. 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

To the Voters of Valley County:
Having been nominated on the
Democratic ticket at the August pri-
maries I am a candidate for the Of
flee of County Treasurer and solicit
your support at the polls on Novem-
Der 7th.
If elected I pledge the taxpayers an
economical administration.
j. l.. TRUSCOTT.
Pub. Oct. g. Nov. 3,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

FOR CLERK AND RECORDER
I will appreciate your vote and sup
port of my candidacy for the office
of Clerk and Recorder on the Demo-
cratic ticket at the election on Nov.
7th.
If elected I promise strict economy
in the affairs of the office.
CHAS. E. TAYLOR.
Pub. Oct. g. Nov. 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
FOR STATE

FUK STAIE
l am a candidate for the office Of
State Senator from Valley county and
my name will be found in the Demo-
cratic column at the general election
on Nov. 7.
Your vote and support will be ap-
preciated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
PIANOS! PIANOS!

If you want to buy. rent, sell or
exchange pianos. write to Hops Piano
House, Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

Shelf like your cigarette holder
He-"Why l never use one"
She-"Don't be so Dense"
Shady Lane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
PETER PETERSON.
Pub. Oct. g. Nov. 3

FOR THE LEGISLATURE
I am a candidate for the State Leg
islature on the Democratic ticket at
the election on Nov. Z, and will ap-
preciate your support.
w. H. PATTERSON.
Pub. Oct. g. Nov. 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Navy Day
Celebrated
Over World

WASHINGTON, oct 26.-(United
Prcssl Navy Day" created by the
navy league to tell the American peo-
pie more about their fleet. which,
when the Washington arms confer
ence treaties are in fun effect, will be
observed throughout the nation to-
morrow
The hope of the sponsors Of Navy
Day" which will he celebrated tbs
year for the first time is that it will
be given an annual place on the Am
crican calendar
The 27th of October was selected
because ii is the birthday Of that great
American advocate of preparedness,
Theodore Roosevelt.
The idea Of setting aside a day for
promoting more general knowledge
of the navy. its history, its war ana
peace-t me missions and yhat an ade-
quate navy means to the nation, orGi-
uatcd with the Navy League Enthu-
siastic Endorsement was given the pro-
posal by the naval officials. and with
the sanction of President Harding and
Secretary of the Navy DENLY Navy
Day was created.
Plans for the observance of the day
were arranged through the Navy
League, which is civilian organiZa-
on composed of prominent Amerl-
cans, founded years ago for the spe-
cific purpose Of fostering a better pub
lie knowledge of the American navy.
Speakers will radio broadcasts their
orations from many stations to radio
fans through the rural districts of the
great central and western states, as
we'll as in the congested industrial dis
tricts The five movie news reels VII
make the navy predominant in their
releases for that date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
PIERCE SPEAKS OUR LANGUAGE
AND KNOWS OUR NEEDS SAYS
PROMINENT G. O. p. BANKER

William Pollman, prominent re-
publican leader and banker of Ba-
kcr. is openly supporting Walter NJ
Pierce for governor and is reported
to be sending out 1000 letters to
friends urging them to work and
vote for Mr.. Pierce,
MIR. Pollmans appeal is us fol-
lows;
Baker. Ore, Oct. 23, 1922.
1t gives me great deal of plea-
sure to be able to write YOU this
letter requesting that when election
day comes, YOU cast your vote for
Walter Pierce for governor, ana
work for him between now and ell
oction day, regardless of politics, for
in Mr.. Pierce, we have II man who
speaks our own language and who
us and our needs. He
Is IL willing worker and thoroughly
and regardless of what
may be said, is sound when it comes
to business proposition and Will
make us governor of our kind
Trusting that when the votes are
counted that Pierce will have been
elected by Il large majority. | am.
Yours very truly,
WM POLLMAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Many Women
Seeking High
Office in 1922

WASHINGTON, oct. 26.--(I| y
More women are seeking political Of
flee this year than ever before in the
history of the country, according to
information compiled by wumen's or
ganizations here.
Twelve of the "faircr SEX success
fully weathercd the rmayicS and are
seeking to defeat m,n fnr sats in the
senate. the house or stute governor
ship. Scores of others have stirred up
warm political battles for men seek
ing minor offices.
The first woman to reach the sem
ate is Mrs. FELTON,, 'the grand old
lady Of Georgia. "recently oppointcd to
succeed the late Senator Tom Watson,
until someone is elected next month
to fill out his term.
-Four W, men are running for the
honor which Mrs FELTON, received,
while seven are seeking mouse seats
and one wants to be a governor.
The hopes of the women for soma
torial seats rest largely with Mrc.
Peter Oleson of Minnesota aud Mrs.
Ben Hooper of Wisconsin, the only
women to receive senatorial nOmina-
tions of one of the major political par
ties Both are democrats. Senator
La Follctte's unusual strength In his
state, as revealed in the primary, will
make it extremely difficult for Mrs.
Hooper to win, but Mrs. Oleson is un-
dcrstood to be giving Senator Kellogg
a race i'm Minnesota that is worthy of
any man"
The republicans have two women
seeking election to the house, while
the democrats have three, and the
prohibitionists and the socialists one
each.
Miss Alice Robertson. the only wo-
man i'm the present congress, wants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
PETITION FILED WITH
= COUNCIL OPPOSING NEW
R|VERDR|VE SIDEWALK
Ways and Means of Bottling
up Tutuilla Greek During
Flood Times is Also Topic.

The construction of sidewalk on
Riverdrive, which has been before the
city council at intervals for many
months, took another turn last II ght
when Il remonstrance against having
the sidewalk built was presented by
approximately 60 per cent of the
property owners. The remonstrance
was referred to the street committe"
and will be acted on at the meeting of
the council next week. it was stated
Bids for two small paving jobs
were opened and accepted from the
Warren Construction Co. for the pay
ing of one block on East Bluff street
between Thompson and College streets.
The bid for this job was S2,l46.O1
The. price of Jane street paving be-
tween Court and Alta streets was s.
$3.50.
The sewer committee was authorized
to advertise for bids for extending
sewer on Benefit street and also for
extending sewers on Marie and Pine
streets. A petition was presented cali
ing for paving Garden street south one
block from Bluff street. Earlier in
the year a similar petition was tucn-
ed down but last night the matter was
referred to the street committee for
a report at the next meeting.
The city attorney was instructed to
write a letter to the Northern Pacific
to call attention to the condition of the
track at the corner of Webb and Col
lege streets. Recently the wheel of a
wagon loaded with grain droped down
alongside the steel rail- it was report
ed last night. and the wheel was
smashed before it could be pulled out.
The council discussed the matter of
n custodian for the septic tank, and
the conduct of Tutuilla creek, which
in the past. since 1881 at least accord
ing to the city recorder, has at GER
tain times of the year become a raging
outlaw among streams. The possible
construction of a levee to keep the
flood waters from running over tho
septic tank grounds was discussed.
John W. Cunningham of Baar and
Cunningham was present and launch
ed the discussion about the stream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
OFFERS SHOW
PIERCE THE FAVOR|TE
IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Widespread Reports Indicate
Olcott Campaign Hopeless
as Campaign Nears End.

Who will be the next governor Of
Oregon is Il question now being fire.
quently asked If betting or willing
ness to bet throws light upon the sub
jcct the chances of success at the polls
seem distinctly favorable to Walter NJ.
Pierce. There is an authenticated re-
port of $500 local offer that Pierce
VIII win with no takers as yet The
report of this bet is that three bets of
5000 each Is offered. one on the state
result, one on the Multnomah county
result ana one on the Umatilla county
result.
AS to Umatilla county. it seems to be
accepted as a foregone conclusion that
Pierce is the favorite. Pierce support
ers predict a majority running from
1000 to o two to ono vote. Olcott
workers openly express pessmism as
to the governors chances here.
outside reports received here are
likewise favorable to the Eastern Ore
Soh ahan. 1t is reported that railroad
men at La Grandc pooled $500 to bet
on Pierce but have found no takers.
y report received here Yesterday
from Raker county predicts that coun-
ty in the Pierce column by n good
vote. Congressman S'nnott has been
IN Baker and II is reported prominent
republicans made the trip with him
only on condition that no campaign
be done in favor of Olcott. THE same
report has it that members of the
party on their return from trip
through Pine and Eagle valleys re-
ported they had seen but one pleas
ant and no Olcott men"
a Heppncr banker is reported as
saying Morrow county will split even
between Pierce and Olcott. Such a re-
suit has not been anticipated there by
the Pierce men who have conceded
that county to Olcott. Reports from
Grant county are that sentiment there
is rampant for Pierce and hostile to
Olcott.
Reports from Multnomah county
show the Pierce forces confident or
carrying that county. A recent straw
vote in Il prominent drug store gave
2O7 votes for Pierce to 42 for Olcott.
This report is regarded however, as
''too good to be true There are nu-
(Continue1 on page 81