davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
BADGER NOTES

The shower last Wednesday morn
ing was very much appreciated, as
even showers were getting to be quite
a rarity around here.
A malady similar to the flu has
been taking it's rounds in this neigh
borhood. Several families have been
quite i'll.
Mrs. Boyer is enjoying a visit with
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. w. Hinkle, from Minneapolis. Mr.
and Mrs. Hinkle are on their way to
Santa Cruz, Calf, where they expect
to make their home.
Rye harvest is about over and some
have already harvested their wheat.
Two threshing machines, the Com
pany rig and the Ruppel rig, started
threshing this week.
Word received from Mrs. Claude
Burger states that she had been joined
by Miss Connard, our former schoo
teacher, and the two were on a sight
seeing expedition, having visited Nj
agara Falls and other places of note
in New York state.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Lamb were visit
ing at the Dyer ranch Sunday. Mrs
Lamb is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Hin
kle, who r visiting the Byer's a
present.
Tina Boley and brother Will re
turned Friday evening from a shor
tour, visiting some of the places Of in
terest in the "Treasure State" ant
elsewhere.
Clarence Henningson, who ha'
been helping Mr.. Ruppel through ry'
harvest, went home Saturday to as
sist his father with wheat harvesting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hinkle wer,
guests at the Lamb home on Monday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
WENDELL

The dance given by Mrs. Forsmann
and Mrs. Downing was we'll attended
and all report a good time. The next
dance is given by Miss Drager at
P~reston's, Aug. 8.
People in this vicinity have begun
to cut rye. The dry hot weather is
damaging the later crops considerably.
Otto Wind stopped at the ]. A.
Downing place Sunday on his way
from Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Acridge took Miss
Henderson and Miss Dot Acridge to
Canada where they will work this fall.
Miss Frances Lyons visited with
Mrs. Downing Tuesday.
Miss C. Drager visited with Mrs.
VIM. Drager last week.
Albert Kerr visited at Clint Woods
on Spring Greek and at ]. A. Down.
ing's on Sunday.
We omitted to state that a baby girl
arrived at Frank Wards Sunday, July
16. Mother and baby are we'll and
Frank is happy.
We note a petition is out endorsing
Miss Lillian Betz as a candidate for
county superintendent of schools on
the Republican ticket for the primaries
August goth. Miss Betz is one of
the people we should like to see nom-
mated and elected to the office. We
believe Miss Betz quite capable of fill,
ing the office of superintendent, hav'
ing been born, raised and educated in
the Treasure State. Miss Betz taught
three successful terms of school in oul
school a few years ago.
Interesting laws
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

for the social afternoon of the Ladies
Aid. Mrs. Akre accompanied her hus-
band.
Mrs. Watts, mother Of Mrs. Henry
Lick, arrived in Hinsdale Thursday
where she was met by her daughter
and will visit at the Henry Lick ranch
for some time.
Mrs. Ella Gibson, accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Stiley, who was
brought to her home Saturday by Hen
ry Lick. Mr.. Stiley and son Richard
also came with the party. Mrs. Stiley
seemed to stand the trip very nicely.
Church services were held at the
Hatton school Sunday by Rev. Akre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson entertained
at a dancing party at the Genevieve
hall Saturday night in honor of their
daughter, Miss Nora Johnson, who will
leave soon for Iowa where she will at
tend school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
THOENY

Ole Restead of Barnard made his
last freighting trip with 1921 wheat to
Hinsdale last week.
j.. S. Lee made a freighting trip to
Hinsdale the latter part of last week.
W. C. Mumford and James Butcher
motored to Hinsdale on business last
Friday.
The Thoeny Farm Bureau agricul-
tural fair committee is busy and have
set the date for the fair the 18th and
18th of September.
Mr.. Winship, ST., and Cy Davenport
went to Hinsdale Wednesday for the
lumber for Mr.. Davenport's new house.
The Farm Bureau meeting and dance
at Thoeny last Saturday night was
we'll attended. Tommy Hentz gave a
descriptive talk on camp life and end
ed up with the crowd assisting him in
a camp yell. Mr.. Wheeler gave a fine
talk on Valley County Day at Fl. AS
sinniboine. Both delegates must have
had their moneys worth as both re-
ported being broke when they reached
home.
Frank VanWagenen was called to
Rock Rapids, Ia, owing to serious ILL
ness of his sister, Mrs. McCarty.
S. M. West and George Wright of
Hinsdale were Thoeny visitors last
Tuesday night.
H. H. Seeley of Glasgow spent a
few days in the vicinity Of Thoeny last
week.
The government soil surveyors left
the vicinity of Thoeny Saturday.
Messrs. Lane and Ricketts, of Woody
Mountain attended the dance at Thoe-
ny Saturday night.
J. A. Hentz made a business trip to
Hinsdale last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rooster of
Hinsdale called at the Dahlquist home
Friday on their way to Roy, Miss Ebba
Dahlquist accompanying them.
There were local showers during the
week which were beneficial to the
crops.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
BARR

Miss Helen Clark visited at the home
of Miss Agnes Luraas over the week
end.
A party of young people went to
the Canyon for a picnic Monday.
Among those in the party were Misses
Esther and Edith Bieber, Hattie Hage,
Agnes Luraas and Helen Clark. The
young ladies rode horseback and on
account of the heavy rain had to spend
most of the day in a cave, but enjoyed
the day to the utmost.
Miss Hattie Hage left for Drayton,
N. Dak., Tuesday. Miss Hage left
many friends in the community who
will regret her going.
Martin Jensen went to Hinsdale with
grain the first of the week.
Saturday Chris Kreiscl and little
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
WeRurul
Items Sent In BY The C0uTievs
Specid! Corps of Nev's Caterers
NORTH STAR

The following took in the stampede
at Wolf Point Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Dick and daughter Grace, John
E., Ted and Anna Dahl, Otto Stubby,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Baker and sons
Louis and Laverne, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
During, Miss Susie Siemens, Orville
Teichrow, P A. Koslosky, son Paul and
daughters Mary and Rosina, A. F.
Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Reddig and
sons Calvin and Wilmar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Reddig and sons Albert and
Walter, A. J. Ratzlaff, Dave and Ed
Ratzlaff, Miss Helen Ratzlaff, Mrs. P,
P. Fast and Mr.. and Mrs. D.. M. o.
fert and daughter Elsie
VIM. Zerbe made a business trip tc
Oswego Saturday.
H. C. Dick of Lustre and Mr.. Miss.
feldt, agent for the Mutual Oil Co.
for this territory, took dinner at the
P. A. Koslowsky home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. During and Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Siemens and family
spent Sunday at the Peter Funk home
Mrs. A. A. Dick and family were cal
lers in Wolf Point Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stubby and chill,
dren spent Monday afternoon at the
Karl Reddig home.
P. A. Koslowsky and Henry Reddie
attended to business matters in Os
wego Monday.
Frank, Elizabeth, Abe and Henri,
Redekopp spent Sunday afternoon a
the VIM. Zerbe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Teichrow are tn
parents Of a daughter, Florence Cath
crime, who arrived at their home Tues
day, July rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Beier and famil,
attended the children's program at Os
settle Sunday.
David Olfert hauled out a load o
cement Friday to finish the new base
ment he is constructing.
Karl Reddig went to Oswego Tues
day to get a load Of oil.
In about a week harvest will be wei
under way. Some Of our industriou
farmers will begin cutting the latte
part Of this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
LOWER WHITEWATER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Strommen and
little son went to Malta Thursday, re-
turning on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Busche and chill
dren visited at the Wang ranch near
Whitewater on Wednesday Of last
week.
Ray Carter and son George spent
Thursday of last week in Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Glascock and lit
tie daughter took supper at the Mar
tin Hanson place near Whitewater on
Tuesday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

American tires that have wei taken
FIRST place in the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu-
tive years in the 600-mile Indian
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922,
Oldfelds have lowered four Worlds
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave evil
dencc of Old6eld superiority in tour
ing-when a set of four Cords COW
cred 34,525 miles over rutted, frozen,
winter roads-a performance at
tested by the Mayor of Wichita.
see your dealer and get a set of
these rugged tires that Barney Old
field has developed and perfected
through a lifetime of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are 1.-THE
Most Trustworthy Tires Built"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
For United States Senator
Republican Ticket

We submit that Congressman Carl
w. Riddick is the best qualified man
before the people of Montana today
for nomination and election to the high
office of United States Senator.
There are many strong arguments in
his behalf: His Congressional train
ing and acquaintance at Washington.
His energy and record for real service
to the people of Montana. His sound
Republicanism and his good common
sense. His freedom from domination
by special interests. He is one Of the
few actual farmers in Congress. His
wholehearted support of President
Harding. His ~tireleSS work for farm
ers. His close attention to duty and
prompt response to every request made
of him. Republican leaders every
where endorse him and his record.
Leaders of farm movements like Ma
tiOnal President Howard of the Federal
Farm Bureau, and Senator Capper of
the Farm Bloc endorse his record and
recommend him.
Thoughtful men and women all over
the state regard him with favor. and
the logical a to vote for. He stands
for the right, and is a hare worker. If
Montana voters will promote him to
the Senate, he will render real service
to the people of Montana. whom he
loves. and who love him for his
earnest, straightforward, honest en-
deavOr.
Carl Riddick'S election will mean
support to President Harding. 1t will
be a distinct victory for the farmers
of Montana. 1t will be in the interests
OF all the people. Primary election
date, Tuesday afternoon, August ~.
Vote for Carl Riddick for Senator on
the Republican ballot on that day.
Riddick For Senator Club of
Fergus County, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

daughter Elsie and Henry Lick mo-
tored to Hinsdale on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike DeWaelsche went
to Hinsdale the first of the week on
business, returning to the falkland
place Tuesday for a visit. Mr.. De-
Waelsche purchased a new binder in
town and, returning with it, was
caught in the heavy rain and had to
leave the machine by the road.
Guy Riggin was in Hinsdale Satur-
day in order to report his loss by hail.
Mrs. falkland accompanied Mr.. Riggin
to Hinsdale where she had some dental
work done. Mr.. Riggin did not meet
with as heavy a loss as last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

TN 1908, driving the 1899" racing
car, Barney Oldheld started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title of Master
Driver of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires-speci6ed materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Old6eld is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the 1893" one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldfield gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords-a set Ct
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without a
change.
In three years Old6eld tires have
won every important race on Amer
lean speedways. They are the only
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

of Captain Edward Morrison, of Chicago, is in a charity ward in the Cook
county Gl) hospital. Police are endeavoring to find her mother, who is
said to be touring the country; stopping at the best hotels and watering
legged to have extended oer more NOR than a year, and the juvenile court has
she played with her battered, borrowed doll. "Her hasn't got any shoes
either" said the child, sadly, "but hers got a mammal"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

GENEVIEVE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson were din
mel guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arndt
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
The Dancing Master
BY RUBY M. AYRES.
Copyright: lss7.)

beating OF her heart in the dark
ness.
Why had she refused? She wanted
TO see him-there was nothing she
wanted more--al,hough that morn
ing at Paddington he had deliberate
ly cut her.
81 am glad | refused" was her
last thought before she fell' asleep,
trying to comfort herself with the
thought that perhaps after all
things would not be so bad now
Dolly had made overtures OF friend
ship.
But il Elizabeth had imagined
that the little confidence Dolly had
bestowed on her overnight was TO
make any difference in their rela-
tionship the following day she was
mistaken.
Dolly was just as off-hand and
condescending as ever. and Eliza
beth's heart swelled with sense OF
bitter injustice.
Neither her aunt nor cousin ap-
peared at breakfast time, and Eliza
beth passed a lonely morning.
At lunch time, when they both
came downstairs, they barely spoke
to her, and they were both dressed
ready to go out.
"What am | to do all this after
noon?" Elizabeth asked, when She
saw that it was hopeless to expect
to be considered by either OF them.
Mrs. Mason looked at her sharp
ly.
my dear girl, are you baby that
you expect to be amused during
every moment of the day. Go for a
walk or find a book; there are plen-
ty in the house"
"If you're any good at needework
you might mend the frock | wore
last night" Dolly said, as she pushed
back her chair and rose. "Its on my
bed; | tore it on a nail in the car"
She walked out of the room with
out waiting for a reply.
Elizabeth looked at her aunt.
81 wanted to buy some Clothes"
she said, with a feeling of despera-
ton. my clothes are awful. I know
you think they are, SO if you could
just spare time to come to shop
with me-"
Nonsense" said Mrs. Mason
sharply. your clothes are quite
good enough for the present, If
you take situation-as of course
you will have to-you'll want only
the plainest frocks and things"
Elizabeth did not answer, but
when her aunt had gone she clenched
her hands.
Il will not stay here; I will not"
she told herself, passionately. But
she did not know how to escape.
Continued in The Bee Tomorrow)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Detectives Find Clue
in Big Liquor Robbery

San Francisco. March s,-pFiyate
detectives went on watch al q
house where they hoped 10 ar.
rest one oi the men involved in the
Sas,0pl liquor robbery at the MeNear
mansion in Menlo Park last Wednes-
day night, Others began 10 search
for a cache oi liquor in North Beach,
a quarter OF San Francisco occupied
chiefly by persons Of foFeign ex,rae-
tion.
These Developments followed the
discovery OF 4 truck and touring car
thought TO have been used by some
OF the nine bandits who descended
on the MeNear residence. bound
Julien Hart. san Francisco silk man.
uiaeturer who has leased the house.
and members OF his household, and
held an all night drunken reycl, dur
ing which they broke open the con-
crete liquor vault Of the MeNear
family. In the truck and touring ear
were revenue stamps and labels, ap-
parently washed off liquor bottles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Mexico City Strike
Situation Is Serious
Hy the Associated Prsss.

Mexico City. March s.-The Sc
robustness OF the electrical strike,
which has tied up street car service,
shut off power in various sections OF
the city put Mcxi-o City on
meager water rations. has now
become apparent and the newspapers
are demanding that the government
take energetic steps TO settle the con-
troversy before the strike spreads.
Although the striking members OF
the electrical union have not been
able to bring total darkness TO Mex
leo City because soldier guards have
been stationed at several auxiliary
plants. business affairs have suffered
severely during the last few days on
account of the uncertain situation.
Fear of disorders has caused the
government 10 provide several auS-
iliary plants with machine gun de-
tachments.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Grand Island High
Cagers Win Finals

Kearney, Neb., March 5,-(Special
Telegram Grand Island High
school won the finals in class "a
of the Western Nebraska district
basket ball tournament here last
night. defeating Ansley by the score
of IS to 32 in a fast, hard-fought
game. Berwin defeated Elm Greek
in the class "B" finals. 30 to 1o. This
was the third and largest tournament
held here. Seventeen teams partlci-
pated comprising los players and
were accompanied by a number OF
rooters.
The following schools were repre-
sented:
Kearney Junior Trainors, Brady. Eddy
willie, Kearney Tralnors High. Elm Creek,
Miller. Overton, Cairo. Berwyn and River
dale in Glass B.
Grand Island. Kearney Military acad-
envy kearney High school, Ravenna, A!-
ma Ansley and Lexington.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
First Missionary
Invited to Thibet
Slain by Bandits
DIR. Albreeht Leroy Shelton l.
Murdered by Chinese Rob.
bers at Climax of Glow.
ing Career.

ST. Louis. March S,-The career Of
"shelton OF Bantang, i" the first Chris
ton missionary to be allowed IN the
Buddhist province OF fhibet, China.
has ended as he was preparing 10
write iis glowing climax
A eahlegFam 60 the United Chris
tian Missionary society here an-
nonneed that DR.. Alhreehl Leroy
Shelton, medical missionary OF the
Disciples OF Christ christian
church, was murdered by Chinese
robbers February ~.
For 10 years DIR. shelton, who was
~. stood on the Thibetan plateau.
his eyes on Lhasa, the capital city.
whose gate had never been opened
10 anyone IN Christ's name. lie was
the second white missionary 20
cross the forbidding Ilimalayas in
the land which is one OF the few re-
naming iastnesses OF the earth.
Invited 10 Enter City.
He won his way by acts OF heal
ing, until al last he boldly addressed
the Dahlai Lama, ruler OF the Budd-
hist stronghold. and after four
months came the invitation 20 enter
the forbidden city and establish a
hospital. The invitation was in
recognition OF medical services
among Thibetan soldiers and just as
he was about,to enter the city, word
came OF his death.
Details OF the murder probably
will not be known for several months
as it takes that long for letter to
reach here. The message mere
ly stated that the doctor had been
murdered and requested that his
daughters, in school in California,
be notified.
Held for Ransom.
A captive for more than two
months OF Chinese brigands, DR..
Shelton's career has been likened to
that OF DR.. David Livingston in
Central Africa half century ago.
Held for ransom, the giving of
which he would not countenance,
DR.. Shelton finally was rescued by
a party sent by the American State
A message from DR..
Shelton last month stated:
81 am only Is days journey from
the border. | shall proceed to Lhasa
as soon as ] can organize a caravan
for the 34-day journey from Ban
tang"
Officials OF the missionary society
10 not believe he reached his coveted
goal.
Born in Indiana, he went when 5
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Several Involved in
Attempted Jail Break

Fort Madison, Ia. March 5.--Bcliet
that several persons were involved
in the plot to free seven prisoners
waiting the execution of death sem
fences at the state prison here was
expressed by the police follow
ing the arrest OF ]. w. Davis, a guard.
William Olander, sentenced TO
hang August rs, and Ira Pavey, SEN
fenced to hang May L., the authori-
ties claim, arranged with Davis, who
guarded a section OF death row. in
the prison at night, TO provide them
with files and saws.
Police said that they had received
word that one OF Olander's relatives
was planning TO send Davis packet
containing $500 from Boone, Ia, i'll
payment for his aid in the plot.
Members of the state board OF COIL
troll visited the prison today and
drafted plans to rebuild several struc-
lures destroyed by fire at loss esti-
mated at S250,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Soldier Seeks to Return
Bible Stolen 90 Years Ago

London, March 5.-Twenty years
after he stole a Bible a New Zealand
soldier evidently has become con-
science stricken, and he now is try
ing to return the holy book to its
former owner.
The New Zealander was trooper
in the Boer war, and while taking
part in operations in Cape Colony
he took the Bible from the farm OF
w. J. Loots, at Blauwater, near
Graaf- Bleinet, on Sunday, August
IS, 1901.
The soldier has written to the
mayor of Graaf-Reinet, asking him
to trace the owner, and expressing
his sincere regret for taking the
Bible away. In his letter the trooper
says: Il took away his Bible, and
after carrying it round the world
from place to place for over 20 years,
| have comee to the conclusion that
the owners hands are the right
place for it."
The mayor has ascertained that
Loots is now living in Natal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Steamships


Arrivals.
Algiers. March 1-Adriatic. New York
New York, March 4.-West Isleta, Fort
land Ore: Munrio Grays Harbor.
Batavia, March 1.--Salefr. San Fran
cisco.
London, March e.-steel Worker. San
Francisco.
Tredercia, March ?.-Twickenham,
Norfolk.
Hongkong. March 3.-Hawii Maru. Ia
coma.
Liverpool. March 4-Nictheroy. San
Francisco.
Greenock, March 4.--Tusacaloosa City,
Seattle.
Boston, March 4-Edgar F. Lucken
back, Seattle.
St. John, n. b. March 4.-krosenot,
San Pedro.
Departures.
New York, March 4.-Pannonia. Liver
pool; Pan-America, Rio Janeiro.
Portland. Me-. March 4.-Canada, Liver
pool via Halifax.
Cebu. Feb. 25.-Simaloer, San Francisco.
Honskong. March S.-West Kesls,
Calcutta, March f-wolverine state,
Cristotal, March s.-Jacob Lueksn-
New York, March 4-Cambrsi. Ant
werp; La Lorraine, Havre; Celtic, Liver
pool.
York.
SAN Francisco. March 4-Hoosier State,
Kongkong. ChiaPas. Mexico. Salina Cruz
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Phonograph Jazzes Auto
Truck Into Brick Wall

UXbridge. Mass. March s.-Ar
auto truck belonging To- Ayak Alta
main could not resist the strains OF
jazz record and "shimmied" into
stone wall on Granite street.
Albanian became excited in round.
ing a curve when his son. who was
holding a phonograph in the rear OF
the truck, put on a real jazzy record.
lie lost control OF the truck. and il
finally rested against the stone wall.
The phonograph was taken to a re-
pair shop. Father aud son were
shaken up.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Nova Scotia Facing Strike
of $4,000 Coal Miners

Syndey, N. S., March s.-Possi-
bilitv of strike of $4,000 Nova Sco-
tan coal miners loomed today when
7. B. McLachlin, secretary-treasurer,
and two district board members OF
district No. 20. United Mine Workers
OF America, refused to sign G. letter
advising the miners to accept a CONF
promise wage offer made by the
British Empire-Steel corporation.
The Nova Scotian workers will
vote on the offer March IA.