davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
] ey0zS az

CHICAGO. May 3O.-Mike Dundee
of Rock Island, Ills, defeated Pete
Mistel of Cicero, in a 10 round boxing
bout on the outskirts of the city, in
the opinion of a majority of the news
paper men at the ringside Dundee
weighed 126 pounds, and Mistel 1872.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May SO.-Kid
Bandy, St Louis junior lightweight,
tonight was awarded the decision over
Kid Roster of New Orleans, at the end
of a IL round bout here. Bandy won
every round by a wide margin.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Coast League Scores
May sOth Morning Game.

May 3Oth Morning Games
At Los Angeles z, Vernon 0.
At San Francisco 2, Oakland 3.
At Portland II, Sacramento IL.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31

YOUNGSTOWN, o., May 3O.-Carl
Tremaine of Cleveland, knocked out
Phil O'Dowd of Columbus, in the sec
ond round of their scheduled II round
bout here tonight They are bantam
weights.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31

AKRON, o., May 30.-Bryan Downey,
Cleveland middleweight, won the news
paper decision over Harry Krohn of
Akron, here today, in 10 round bout.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
DODGERS Win Both

BROOKLYN, May 80 = Brooklyn
took both games from Boston today,
winning the morning contest 9 to 3,
and taking the afternoon encounter 8
to 4. The Dodgers clouted Lansing
for seven runs in the fourth inning of
the morning game. In the afternoon
Vance established a seasons strike
out record by filming 10 Braves. Bert
six hits, Scores:
First game R H E
Boston .....m. OIL 900 1903 10 3
Brooklyn $3.50. DOL 701 0Ox-9 II 3
Batteries: McQuillan, Lansing and
Gowdy, Gibson; Reuther and Miller
Second game: H E
Boston 1900. 900 DOL OO3-4 S 2
Brooklyn ...... 200 312 O0x-S Is 2
Batteries: Watson, Vanguard and
O'Neil; Vance and Deberry.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
BY STANLEY

Krause, Brenton, Koehler; Alien and
Yelle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

That fair dealings and honest meth
DDS make a high standard of business?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

mean that it will reach the refrieer-
ator quickly. Bottles delivered at the
door usually are not taken in until
after the sun has been up for some
time.
During the summer months it is i'm
portant that important that milk on
delivery wagons be we'll iced. When
milk is liable not to be taken in at
once, it should arrive at the doorstep
at a temperature of SO degrees Faren-
heit or lower. If the ordinary OPEN
bottom cases are used and stacked not
more than two high, it is necessary to
ice only the top row, as the cold air
will pass down to the others. Or
dinances, says the department, may
well prohibit the delivery of milk at
a temperature higher than so degrees
Fahrenheit.
Consumers may help by placing a
properly insulated container on the
doorstep, in which the milkman max
put the bottles Of milk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

past week at her home on the French
man. Mrs. Hikok returned to Gene
We've Thursday, accompanied by Mrs.
Marshall and daughters, who all at
tended the Ladies Aid meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ole Swalheim, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Thompson and
children returned Tuesday from a de-
lightful motor trip into Canada, where
they went with Ole Swenson, son and
daughter, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson. In Canada they
visited a sister Of Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Vagness, north of Moose Jaw,
and from there Mr.. Swenson returned
to their home in North Dakota.
Sam Hookland and Raymond Schu-
Ter went to Canada, Wednesday, and
are expected to return Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shook arrived from
Wisconsin last week and are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopwood, north
of Hinsdale. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F.. Tuttle accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopwood and the guests to Can
ada, where they spent the day.
The ladies who will attend the
mothers camp from this community
are Mesdames Andrew Stiley, Charles
Ebersole and Henry Keefer; and from
the Casche Creek community, Mes
danes J. F. futile, Jesse Parsons and
Dan Gaasch.
A party of young people went to
F1atrock Saturday night to attend the
dance at the Teiden place. Among the
number who went with Mr.. Hillary
in his car were the Misses Elnor john
son, Nora johnson and Bertha Harris,
and Alfred johnson and Leighton
Keefer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
ICING NECESSARY EVEN WHEN
MILK is DELIVERED AT NIGHT

Some milk distributors who would
not think of sending out loads of milk
during the day without icing do not
ice the milk delivered by their wagons
to the consumers doorstep at night,
giving as their reason that night de-
livery is more rapid. The United
States department of agriculture in a
recent statement, calls attention to
the fact that milk delivered to the con-
sumer's home at night often is in
greater need of icing than that which
is delivered during the day.
The important consideration, says
the department, is the time elapsing
between taking the milk from the
plant until it is placed in the con-
sumer's refrigerator. The fact that
the dealer delivers it quickly does not
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
WeRurQl
Items Sent in BY The COuTieys
Special Corps of NeUs Gathersre
NORTH BENCH

Mrs. Anna Knaff and Mrs D. A.
Meek and daughter Blanche, called on
Mrs. John Knaff last Monday after
noon.
Arthur Carlson and Mike Bushinger
of the South Bench, passed through
our neighborhood Tuesday on the way
to the Dishart ranch on the Porcuplne
to assist in shearing for Mr.. Dishart.
Misses Julia and Olivia Knaff Wis
tied Marie and Evelyn Meek Wednes-
day afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Dishart were Glasgow
visitors Wednesday.
P. A. West made a business trip to
Glasgow, Wednesday.
w. D. Copeland and family were
down to their ranch on the Porcupine
putting up alfalfa Wednesday.
Mrs. Mccain, from near Whitefish,
is visiting at the P. A. West home and
calling on friends in the neighborhood.
John Ildstad was up from the Por-
cupine looking over his crop on the
bench.
Miss Florence Copeland called on
NulSo VCIl DlcIldIt anu Marie week,
Thursday.
Sig. Anderson and Vern Meek cal
led at the Yves tand Meek homes
Thursday afternoon.
Frank Dumback took in a big load of
wool to town, Saturday.
Miss Mabel Roth is spending the
week end at the Dishart home.
Mrs. Charlie Olson and two daugh-
ters, and Mrs. Alfred Noun and three
children, called on Mrs. D. A. Meek
and family Friday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
ice cream social and dance given at
the Copeland school house Saturday
night. The proceeds will go toward
defraying the expenses for the moth
er's camp which will be attended from
this community by Mrs. P. A. West
Mrs. Lew Belger and Mrs. d. A. Meek
Little Bernice Collins has fully re-
covered from the effects of being poi.
soned by eating wild peas last Sat
urday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
BARR

Mrs. Hilgaard arrived at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Ben Olson at Tob-
ison, the first of the week and ex-
poets to take charge of the Tobison
school when it opens in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson. living
on Grow Creek, were pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday by the arrival of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Kjorsvick and daugh-
ter Agnes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jensen, all of Minnesota. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kjorsvick lived at Barr for many
years and left many warm friends
who welcome them back. Mrs. Harry
Jensen is a sister Of Mrs. Martin Jen-
son. 1t will take about two weeks
for Mr.. Kjorsvick to look after his
stock and land interests in this Sec
ton before returning to Minnesota
where they have been located for the
past two years.
The Farm Bureau picnic at Thoeny
was well attended, and like all occa-
sions, was pleasant while it lasted.
Judge Rapp, together with County
Attorney Lincoln Working were among
the visitors from the county seat. A
good crowd came from Hinsdale to
attend the dance as well as from ear
by points. County Agent Stebbins
had charge of the meeting and there
seemed to be a great deal of interest
in the matters he brought before the
meeting. The dance in the evening
called out a good crowd, the music
being furnished by the Hinsdale or
chestra.
Robert Chleman, who was taken to
Minot after being seriously injured by
the explosion of dynamite caps, we
understand is getting along as we'll as
can be expected and it is reported that
the sight of one eye can be saved.
Danzyl Morris, the other boy who was
injured, is out around town and getting
along nicely, but is still in Hinsdale
receiving treatment, as the skin is
badly filled with fine particles of cop
removed.
The damage done by hail on the w.
B. Dolson place north of Thoeny is
very unfortunate as we We're in hopes
of reporting only good crops this year.
Harry Riggin, however, tells us that
the grasshoppers are getting thick and
he is watching them closely for fear
they will begin to damage the crop.
We understand that Miss Alderman
will have charge of the Barr school
next year. She taught at Snake Creek
last year. The assignment of teachers
was part of the work taken up by the
school board at it's last meeting. A. J.
Johnson, the member from this section,
went to Hinsdale to be present at
the meeting Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Hegge visited Miss Hell
en- Clark, Thursday, and together they
attended Ladies Aid at the home of
Mrs. Ole Swalheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whiting, of
Thoeny, were at home Friday during
the Farm Bureau picnic, to a number
of their friends. Among those enter
tanned were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parsons and children, of Genevieve,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riggin and daugh-
ter Betty, Rev. Riggin and Miss Min
ME Johnson.
The familiar face of Frank Ward
was seen in the Barr community the
first of the week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
THOENY

Francis Wallace went to work for
William Mumford southwest of Thoe-
ny last Monday.
Maurice Lane, of Wood Mountain,
took in the celebration at Thoeny,
Saturday.
Tommy Hentz started work at E.
A. Townsend's, about four miles east
of Thoeny, last week.
At the big Farm Bureau picnic held
at Thoeny Saturday, June 30, an all
round good time was enjoyed. A big
truck and several touring cars were
up from Hinsdale and Genevieve. NJ.
f. Stebbins, Judge G. w. Rapp and
Lincoln Working were out from Glas-
gov. Mr.. Stebbins gave a very inter-
teresting talk on dry farming and a
tillage demonstration was held at the
Stuber farm east of Thoeny. Chill
dren's races were held in the evening
and also a bucking contest. The riders
were Vern Capann. of Meharry; Bar
ney Haversfield, of Canada; Curley
Seeley, of Hinsdale, and Wilbur Dolson
of Thoeny. Curley Seeley took first
prize and Wilbur Dolson, second. The
dance started at the Thoeny hall ear
ly in the evening, with fine music fur
nished by the H:nsdale orchestra, as
sisted by the Novy brothers of Tob-
ison.
Lloyd Hunter, the new mail carrier,
began his contract of carrying the mail
July 3rd.
Everybody had a good time at the
school picnic Saturday at SAINT Kraft's.
There were three wagon loads of chill
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
WHAT TO PUT IN THE LUNCH
BASKET FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Combinations similar to those be-
low, which are suggested by the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture,
will be found excellent for the school
lunch basket. Many others equally
good will suggest themselves:
Sandwiches with sliced tender meat
for filling; baked apple; cookies or a
few Jumps of sugar.
Slices of meat loaf or bean loaf;
sandwiches; stewed fruit; small frost
ed cake.
Crisp rolls, followed out and filled
with shopped meat or fish, m~oistened
and seasoned, or mixed with salad
dressing; orange, apple, a mixture of
sliced fruits, or berries; cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches; cup
custard; jelly sandwiches.
Cottage cheese sandwiches, or a
pot Of ream cheese with bread and
butter sandwiches; peanut sandwiches;
fruit; cake.
Hard-boiled eggs; baking powder
biscuits; celery or radishes; brown su-
gar or maple sugar sandwiches.
Bottle of milk; thin cornbread and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
GENEVIEVE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward,
a girl, Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Dart
man, a girl, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hibek and chill
dren made a trip to Glasgow the first
of the week. During their absence Ell
o johnson was at their place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arndt and chill
dren visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Sunday. The old
est daughter, Alice, attended the girls
camp at Glasgow, and Robert Arndt
will attend the boys camp.
Mrs. Major Hikok was reported i'll
Saturday, it being necessary to call
DR.. Cockrell.
Miss Bertha Harris and Alfred John
son were two of the young people to
attend the dinner given by the Misses
Marshall. Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Harris is at the Frank
Ward home where she expects to re-
main for a week or two.
Mrs. Jack Grady went to Glasgow
the first of the week on matters of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White arrived
from Colgan, N. Oak, Saturday of
last week, and will visit the Morgan
home for a week or two. Mrs. White
was formerly Miss Morgan and has
many friends in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson
over the week end and went with them
to Thoeny to attend the Farm Bureau
picnic. Among others in the same
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert John
o and Rudy" Hamry, who took the
party to Thoeny in his truck.
Mrs. Lowetta Hicok has been Wis
iting Mrs. Doug" Marshall for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
SPOTTED FEVER TICK
BITES WORRY JORDAN

An unusual amount Of spotted fever
cases have resulted in Garfield county
this year from tick bites. At least
four cases have been reported in the
county up to the present time, as fol-
lows: John R. Haislett of the Ed
wards country, Benjamin Cook of the
Smoky Butte community; Thomas
Walker Of the Anad neighborhood. and
o. S. Osmundson of the Butte Creek
territory, the first mentioned dying as
a result last Sunday.
1t seems that there are at least
three different kinds of ticks here this
year, the sage brush tick, the old wood
tick and a spotted tick, and they are
found in all kinds Of places. 1t is be-
lieved that one of the latter two or
both cause spotted fever and it has
become necessary for people working
on ranches or in fields to be very care
full. At this time of the year the
bites are said to result more seriously
than at other times.-Circle Banner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
LOWER WHITEWATER

Levi Osier was a Saco visitor on
Saturday.
Hans Waal, Ole Lowe and John
Some were putting up hay for Anna
Harlitz last week.
w. r. latham spent Friday and Sat
urday in Saco, loading his wool.
The Huntley school closed Friday
June 3, after a three months term
with Mrs. Louis Verbeck as teacher
Three of the pupils, Bertha and Stew
en- Osier and Rudolph Waal, received
diplomas from the eighth grade.
0. c. Busche lost one of his best
mares by lightning in the storm last
Thursday morning. In the same storm
Miss Anna Harlitz had a narrow es.
cape when the lightning struck a tel.
ephone pole directly in front of hel
house.
A good crowd attended the school,
and neighborhood picnic held at the
Huntley school house on Saturday
July 1. There was the usual amount OF
good things to eat, with lots of ice
cream, and everyone seemed to enjoy
himself immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hoham calico
at the Palm and Busche homes on Sun.
day afternoon.
Gertrude and Ruth Kappel spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Louis Yer
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Albus and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Glascock anc
daughter were guests at the O. C
Busche home on Sunday.
Mrs. c. T. Glascock and daughter
Florence, returned on Thursday night
from North Dakota, where they Went
to attend Mrs. Glascock's fathers flu.
neral.
Some of the residents of Lower
Whitewater are getting quite excited
over the prospects of oil.
A very destructive hail storm swep,
through part of this locality Saturday
evening. 1t is thought that the grair
was damaged to the extent of thirty.
five or forty per cent and the gardens
were simply riddled. The ground was
white and hail stones lay on the
ground for two hours or more after
the storm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
GOVERNMENT HUNTER KILLS
BIGGEST ARIZONA GRIZZLY

The biggest and most notorious
grizzly bear in Arizona was killed in
June by a government hunter en-
ployde by the biological survey of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, after considerable time and effort
had been spent in trying to capture
him.
The skin and skull Of the bear were
turned over to the predatory animal
inspector for the district, who placed
them on exhibit for a few days in a
prominent store in Phoenix. Ariz., and
then sent them on to Washington. This
bear is positively identified as a griz-
Fly, although it's body was nearly black
and it's nose and flanks a cinnamon in
color. 1t weighed from 1900 to 1900
pounds and its skin measured 7 feet
3 inches from tip to tip. When stand
ing on it's hind legs the bear could
have stretched up a distance of eight
feet. The skull is 161a inches long.
The grizzly's persistent preying on
livestock cost the cattle owners at
least $4,000, according to conserva-
tive estimates. One man, however, up
on whose range the bear lived most of
the time expressed the belief hat the
bear had eaten fully $4,000 worth
of his cattle. The biological survey
Inspector reported that the bear killed
IL head of cattle within one week,
among them a pure-bred Hereford
bull weighing 1900 pounds. Cows and
young calves, however, were the bears
favorite food. He would eat the udder
of acow or the stomach of a calf and
then kill another animal. He never
went back to the carcass a second
time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

dren, Mr.. Myhre, Mr.. Hunter and Mr..
Dunn who offered their cars to take
the women and children. A bountiful
picnic dinner was served with ice
cream and lemonade following. After
lunch the boys played a game of ball
in which some Of the men joined.
Jumping contests, foot races and other
sports for the children were also had
and a tug of war between the Mott
school and the Thoeny school. The
Thoeny school won.
Saturday J. ]. Wallace made a trip
to the coal mines near Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
Breaking Home Ties,

The saddest moment that comes in
to the life of a parent is not when
death invades the home and takes a
loved one-it is when the first one
leaves the home nest for a trial of
the great world outside.
Yes, it is a real shock when that
fine, outstanding young fellow first
announces to- you that he has decided
to make a shift for himself. You can
hardly believe your ears. Why, it's
such a little while ago since you were
trundling him on your knee, telling
him stories at the close of the day
IT'LL the sand man came" Surely.
this can't be that little fellow that you
and Mother" watched trudging off to
school for the first time and how i'm
portant he looked. Hold on, though,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

it's just a few days ago that you went
to see him graduate. Certainly you
were proud of him, and you had a
right to be. And now-he's going out
into the world.
You know he's got to go sometime
he's got to take his place among
men, and so you say, eyes, SON, you're
right, you'll have to get out into the
world" but there's a lump in your
throat, and you turn your head so he
cannot see the suspicion of a drop in
the corner of your eye.
So it has been for ages, and so it
will continue to be. Ties must be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

butter; dates, apple.
Raisin or nut bread with butter;
cheese; orange; maple sugar.
Baked bean and lettuce sandwiches;
apple sauce; sweet chocolate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

broken and others formed. The seed
cannot grow except it dies. If the
training-the rooting-has been right
there need be no fear for the growth.
Eek.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

Miss Zonola LongSreh, who is only eighteen, has graduated from
he Arkansas Law School, at Little Rock, and is the youngest lawyer in
the state, but she cannot gain admittance to the bar until she is twenty
one. She has asked for a special law to permit her to practice before she
is of age. She is the daughter of U. C. Commissioner LOngstreth, of
Little Rock, a former major in the regular army.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
LETTERS CARRY THREATS.
Nfissivcs Sent to WaShingtonians Dt
 mand Money to Escape Death.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Threats of death unless large sums of money ranging from $l5.000 to $25,000 are paid, were said by Washington police yesterday have been received within the last few days by four prominent society leaders of the capital. The police as well as the department of justice operatives were said to be in vestigating the origin Of the threats.
 The threatening letters, it was said by prominent police official, have been received by Henry White, former American ambassador to France and one of the American commissioners to the Versailles con- ference; Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Wid- ow of the late Montana copper king" Mrs. Scott Townsend, well known society leader, and Mime. Christian Haugo widow of former Norwegian minister to the United States
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Great For Bad
 Coughs and Colds
You'll Say It's Good When All Mucous Disappears And Clean Healthy
 Membrane Is Your Reward

Here is an inexpensive home made remedy that you cant beat and one that will quickly bring up that phlegm, stop the snutfing, relieve the clogged nostrils, make breathing easy and cause stubborn colds and persist ent coughs to vacatc-many times over night.
 Try it right away if you suffer from Catarrh, Chest Colds or any irritating nose or throat troubles and youll be glad, you run across this little bit of advice.
 Get from any druggist, one ounce of Parmint (douhle strength) add 10 1t a little sugar and enough water to make one half pint. You can make it in two minutes and when it is mixed you can pride yourself on having a medicine that acts directly on the membrane of the nose and throat and acts so effectively that all phlegm. all tickling and inflammation speedily dis >Aopeara
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

peror from his family if he offered criticism silenced him.
 Nicholas Resigned.
 Nicholas soon realized we were not joking" says the book, and sub mitted uncomplainingly 10 the de- mands Of the commandant in charge of the house. He made few efforts to chat with the guards, but Alexandra never ceased breaking rules
 Life Under Guard.
 The Romanoffs were permitted 10 select their own hours for walking in the garden where all sorts of tools were available if they cared to take vigorous physical exercise. Two meals a day were supplied 10 them rom "the best Soviet Kitchen m Ekaterin- burg" and they were given Gaso- line primus. or stove, upon which they could heat their food.
 FooL Packages Denied.
 Food packages were forbidden 10 the imperial family. but Bykoff says .the sisters in the local convent an noyed the guards greatly by sending parcels of biscuits and other dclica- cies which were distributed among the soldiers"
 On Easter the imperial family ask ed permission to attend church. This request was denied. but priest was admitted to their quarters to hold service, and eggs and special cakes were sent to them by Soviet officials