davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-26

OF their Inability to meet mortgages or
to pay current bills, and how, seeking
relief from their Ills, they are plan
ming to form pools, inaugurate farm
ers' strikes, and demand legislation
abolishing grain exchanges, private
cattle markets, and the like, we ought
not hastily to brand them as economic
heretics and highwaymen, and hurl at
them the charge Of being seekers of
special privilege. Rather, we should
ask IL their trouble is not ours, and
see what can be done to improve the
situation. Purely from self-interest,
IL for no higher motive, we should
help them. All OF us want to get back
permanently to "normalcy;;" but Is 1t
reasonable to hope for that condition
unless our greatest and most basic in
dustry can be put on q sound and solid
permanent foundation2 The farmers
are not entitled to special privileges
but are they not right in demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot
Ing with the buyers Of their products
and with other industries9
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-26
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD M. BARUCH
X
Neprinted from Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD nj. BARUCH

CReprinted from Atlantic Monthly
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06

contest will
ma to
the in
together with the correais of miss words
, 1922-08-02
DRAKE LEADS IN
WESTERN GOLF
New Honors Next Year Elk
pected With Return of
Veteran Players.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. - CBy
The Associated Press.SDrake untver-
sity's rise in the golf world is com
parable only to the sudden plunge into
1.-THE spotlight enjoyed by Centre Col
,ege. Kentucky. in the realm OF foot
ball.
Everybody now knows Drake where.
'ver intercollegiate golf Is played. THE
ICornfed Golfers" who ~journeyed east
and journeyod west to show that Iowa
|golf Is best. surprised as well as de
feated many eastern golf teams which
had always been led 10 suppose that
FIowa excelied only In the production
of tall corn and diversified hogs.
Ted Payseur, winner OF h ind
7idual championship at lincoln. Neb.
last year, when his team won the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference little. viii
not return to Drake this year. Hi
conferee Bob Mckee. Jim Swick and
Francis Dickinson, will be back, how
sver. New talent, notably Ray Peter
, son, who shoots consistently arount
as; william Peiars, a freshman las
| year who plays around so, n Georg'
1 and Wilbur Sackett. veteran golferi
are expected to assist the team to new
honors next year.
Last year brought Drake to the
, very front rank among intercollegi
ate golfers. The team won the Miss
ouri Valley and Western Conference
championships and placed third in thu
national intercollegiate at Greenwich
| Conn, over Princeton. Williams, Cam
bridge, Oxford and other big schools
, 1922-08-02
STALLED,
WHITE SOX SAY
Protest Filed Against Conduct
of Yanks in Game Called
by Rain.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-The Chicago
white Sox today filed a protest with
President Ban johnson OF the Amer.
can league over yesterdays game with
tho New York Yankees which was
called on account Of rain after 4 Ia
innings with Soxiead ing 8 TO l.
Tho protest terms the conduct OF
the Yankee players n disgrace to The
game. pointing out hat they evident.
ly were stalling when nin appeared
likely. Scott refused TO field a ball
hit by Faber and the White sox pitch
er reached third base at a dog trot
before n effort wns made to put
him out on a weakly hit ball. Out
tielders threw the bail around to each
ether on other nits instead OF return
ing IL TO the infisld. md tho Yankees
used three pitchers. each change caus
,ng a delay.
, 1922-08-02
BLACK WINNING
AGAINST DEATH
Improvement Seen in Condi-
ton of California Golf
Champion.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Aug. 1-By TIL
Associated Pressl-After winning In
the qualifying round in his tourna'
ment with death yesterday, John
Black. nationally nenous golfer. today
was in what his physicians believed to
be the semi-finals and "one up at the
turn"
Black Is still 'in h rough as he
lies In a hospital here. with his head
INJURED and several OF his ribs broken
as n result OF an automobile accident
near Irvington last Monday night
Herbert Hamilton Brown. San Fran
cisco millionaire clubman and friend
Of Black, WA killed in the accident
that injured the master golfer.
ALTHOUGH Sin the rough" Blacks
physicians are counting on his iron to
ret him out. His gallery was in.
creased last night by n physician
and consists today Of DR.. Raymond
wayland. DR.. L. s. Anderson. a nurse
and his wife. They IN backing him
10 win and today expected him soon
TO be on the fairvvay to recovery.
There was a marked Improvement
in Blacks play DR.. wayland said,
but declared It was the hardest match
tn. little Scotch champion Of Cali
fornia ever had.
The crisis Is near, IL was said.
, 1922-08-02
World Results
By Leased Wire
12O Degrees In
Shade and Ball
Game Is PLAYED

ToNoPAH. New. Aug. a. The
hottest baseball game IN tho
United States this year is believed
to be that played at Death Valley
Junction, Cal. in July 4. when tho
thermometer stood at III degrees
while teams from the nearby borax
mines and from the mining camp
OF Shoshone contested for tho cham
pionship OF that part Of the Mo
Jave desert. Two hundred specta-
tors displayed much enthusiasm
despite the fact they did not have
any protection from the sun.
, 1922-08-02
MISSISSIPPI AWARDED
EXCELLENCE TROPHY IN
PACIFIC FLEET TO-DAY

BREMERTON. Wash, Aug. 2.-The
battieship Mississippi wins the gsner-
al excellence trophy for the year &C
, cording 10 the results Of the annual
s<hletic competitions Of he Pacific
Meet announced today. The Mississip'
ri also won the trophy last year. Thu
various ships. ranked as follows in
general excellence:
mississippi. California. Nevada, Ok
Iahoma. New York. Texas. Idaho. New
Mexico. Tennessee. Pennsylvania and
Arizona.
The champions in h various sports
were: Rowing. Mississippi; sailing
Mississippi; boxing. Mississippi; wres
ting, California: tracks. California
baseball. Charleston; football. Idaho
| basketball, California; swimming. New
f, York; rife team match. Mississippi
, 1922-08-02
TICKETSR READY
FOR BIC MATCH
American Legion Pushes Sales
for Ekluno-Dusnek Event
Monday.

Tickets have been placed on sale for
the premier wrestling event next Mon
day night between Clarence Eklund
Of Sheridan, Wyo.. and Rudy Dushek
OF Kentucky. The American Legion
in addition to placing tickets with GER
tain individual members for sale 10
Casper sport hans has also turned
over sales to the Smokehouse. tho Nc
Donald cigar store and to Standby &
Gull. Interest In the attraction should
insure a large attendance.
Profits to the legion in staging the
match VIII be added &C the home build
ing fund OF the George Woman post
and members hope for a substantial
increase in the treasury.
, 1922-08-02
Sport Calendar;

Golf.
Western Junior amateur champion
ship opens At Chicago.
Shooting.
Eastern zon championship tourna-
ment opens at Lancaster. Pa
Polo.
National Junior championship tour
nament at Narragansett Pier.
Tennis
Western championship tournament
at Chicago.
Chess.
International masters tournament
at London
Boxing.
Midget Smith Va. Frankie coster,
IL rounds. at Brooklyn.
Pepper Martin VS.. Kid Sullivan. II
rounds, at Brooklyn.
, 1922-08-02
TURNS PRO

NEW YORK-Charlie McKcnna, ma
tional amateur heavyweight boxing
champion, turns professional under
management Of Ike Dorgan.
, 1922-08-02
CHAMPION bRONC RIDER
IS 4 SALT CREEK BOY

Howard Tegiand. who won the
worlds championship Us a bronchc
tider at Cheyenne during the Frontier
lays, Is a Salt Creek boy and is the
bop Of Mike Tegland of that place
D6ung Teglund has lived with his
lather for the past five years. One
these was spent In Casper and the
Eher four at Salt Creek.
The saddle used by Tegland in win
Ing the honors will be on exhibition
al Salt Creek.
, 1922-08-02
COAST LEAGUE
TAKES UP KEEPER CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-The PA
cific coast baseball league directors
decided TO telegraph a statement OF
facts to Commissioner lands regard
ing the case OF william H. Klepper.
asking Lands TO state whether hts
decision barring Keeper from partici'
patton in organized baseball mean;
that Keeper must resign his position
rs president OF the Portland club.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-By The As
ISOLATED Prsss)-B Baseball Commits
sioner lands today wired the Pacific
coast league that II is not required
TO cease relations with the Portland
fciub il wiiiiam II. Kiopper. club presi-
dent suspended May "a. confines his
activities to purely internal and cor
porate club affairs.
, 1922-08-02
SPORT FLASHES


At Los ANGELES-Young Ketch-
ell, local hghtweight, wins four round
decision over Jack Russo. New Or
leans
, 1922-08-02

American League.
New York; Chicago, game called. rain
Cleveland II, Washington 3.
Detroit II. Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 8, Boston 2.
, 1922-08-02

Last Scores
National League.

st. Louis-B Brooklyn, rain.
Boston 3, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago-Philadelphia, games called
-ain.
Pittsburgh 10. New York 2.
, 1922-08-02
THE TRIBUNES PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS ''e %1

MON Jimmy Murphy. the veteran
Ralph De Palma Tommy Milton. Har'
~ HArtz. Roscoe Saries and others
equally as well known guiding Their
speed creations over a track being
constructed for n speed Of 40 miles ar
hour. II is expected that many stand
ing speed records for motto - racing
may DO broken.
The American Legion OF Missouri
and Kansas will participate in the
opening race. As part of h legion
plans a number Of distinguished guests
viii DO invited. Among them will be
Generals Pershing. Crowder n Har
board. secretaries Of the navy and
war departments Admiral coontz
and the governors. United States sen.
ators and congressman Of Missouri,
Kansas and adjoining states.
, 1922-08-02
ROSS PINS MATSUDA.

ROSS PINS MATSUDA.
AT Ell PAS0-Tony Ross, Junction
City, Hans, defeats Matty Mafsuda,
Eel Paso. two out of three falls in
wrestling match ut catch weights.
, 1922-08-02
100000 SPEEDWAY At
KANSAS CITY TO SEE
BIG RACES IN MONTH

KANSAS CITY. No.. Aug. 2.-KAn-
sas City will be the center OF the mo-
tor car world on September 16. On
that date the new $500. 600 speedway
hero will be dedicated by the first
300-mile international speed classic
which promises to be one of the fast
est automobile races in the history
of the sport.
With such famous drivers at cham
, 1922-08-02

Always or Time-when you tim
piece was regulated at Tripeny's Jew
eiry repair department. Sis
, 1922-08-02

Meet mo at The smokehouae."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

Ladies Waists worth S., Sale price. .Sl.95
36 in. Percaes, light and dark. Per yard 14t
Best 25c Bingham. Per yard. ..............15t
% in Rest Grade Gngham. Per yard 20,
Curtain Scrim, in coors. Per yard. I'M. 81
72x9O Sheets, each ~
42x36 Pillow Cases. Per pair. .............49
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
PHILLIPS co. MAN ELUDES
CAPTORS FOR THREE DAYS

Suffering from what is believed to
be shell shock H. Van Edsall, of Malta
former service man, outwitted 'the
members of the sheriff's force for
three days and three nights before
they were able to take him into Gus
tody for examination. Fully armed
both day and night the man persistent
ly frustrated plans to make him a
captive in his ranch home in the Mis-
souri, river country.
Reports from the sheriff's office at
Malta say that Edsall would leave his
home during the day time and wander
into the woods always on the alert for
pursuers. Late in the evening he
would return to the ranch, barricade
himself in the house and keep con-
stant watch during the night. Fin.
ally four deputies succeeded in find.
ing Edsall without his guns and he
surrendered without any disturbance
Edsall was taken to Malta and was
placed in the county Jail for observa.
tion. His friends say that he has beer
mentally deranged since his discharge
from the service and that his condi
ton is gradually becoming worse. He
will probably be committed to the
state insane asylum at Warm Springs
for treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST BREED
ARCHIE CAMPBELL OF CODY.
WYOMING, ARRESTED AT
OPHEIM.
PLACED UNDER $4,000 BOND
Half Breed Broncho Buster Has Mar
row Escape from Rough Treat
ment at Hands of an En-
ragged Crowd.

A half breed Indian who gave his
name as Archie Campbell, was arrest
ed at Opheim Monday evening and
lodged in the county Jail at Glasgow
charged with attempted rape, the VIC
tim being a little six-year-old girl of
prominent north country farmer.
Campbell, who was one of the riders
at the Opheim stampede, was observed
talking to two little girls and later,
when one of them was missed, an inn
mediate search was made for her.
The little tot was found with the
Indian who had gagged her with hand
kerchief, but who was apprehended in
time to prevent him from carrying out
his designs. Word of the affair spread
rapidly through the large crowd of
people who were at the stampede and
quick action on the part Of Sheriff
Hall and his deputies saved the often
der from some mighty rough treat
ment at the hands of the enraged
crowd.
Campbell was arraigned before
Judge G. w. Rapp yesterday and up
on plea of not guilty was placed un-
der $4,000 bonds, which he has failed
to furnish up to the time of this writ
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
THRESHERMEN OF COUNTY
MET HERE LAST SATURDAY

The threshermen of Valley county
met last Saturday and had very in
teresting meeting following the gen.
eral meeting. Matters of much impor-
tance to threshermen, such as legisla-
ton regarding bridges and roads, IL
censes for threshermen to further good
threshing and plans for a thresher-
mems school in November or December
of this year.
Every thresherman present was anx-
ious for a school to be held for two
or three days this winter. The asso-
citation was formed for educationa
purposes and the men are anxious to
have the association continue to oper.
ate in that manner. The secretary
would be pleased to have suggestions
relative to the school from anyone
Nels Cotton, Secretary-Treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
DIXON ASKED TO HELP
PLAN COAL PRODUCTION
Great Falls Commercial Club Urges
Governor to Take Definite Steps
to Prevent Suffering.

Offering their assistance in any plan
Governor J. M. Dixon may have for
guarding against fuel shortage in
Montana at the beginning of winter,
the directors of the Great Falls Com
mercial Club Tuesday afternoon ad-
dressed letter to the governor in
which it was urged that adequate ac-
tion be taken.
The governor was told in the letter
that coal mining must be resumed in
Montana within the next few weeks if
suffering is to be averted when cold
no plan for the producing of coal he
was asked to give the matter atten-
ton and initiate action of some kind.
The letter follows:
"The directors of the Great Falls
Commercial club are giving earnest
consideration to the fuel supply of
northern Montana. There is no coal in
the hands of dealers now. There are
only few cars coming in from out
side the state and none of this is avail
able for general consumption. More
over, we observe that Montana is not
included at all in the arrangements
that have been perfected for federal
distribution.
at would appear, therefore, that
this state must care for itself if the
present strike of miners continues.
Coal must be mined in this state, be-
ginning at some date during the next
few weeks, or there will be terrible
suffering in manv places when cold
weather comes. There is not mo-
ment to lose.
"Have you plan? If so, we wish to
cooperate and assist the state admin
istration. If you have not given this
matter attention, we urge that you do
so and that there be immediate action
of some kind. Otherwise. the homes
of many of our people and the lives of
some of them will soon be at stake.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
ick, Lewistown; j. w. Anderson, Sid

dick, Lewistown; j. w. Anderson, Sid
ney.
Congress, Democratic, first district
Byron E. Cooney, Butte; John M.
Evans, Missoula; Mrs Maggie Smith
Hathaway, Stevensville; Merit S. Gould
Twin Bridges.
Congress, Republican, first district
Washington Jay Mccormick, Mis-
soula; John Mclaughlin, Stevensville;
Charles F. Juttner, Butte.
Congress, Democratic, second dis
trict-Preston B. Moss, Billings.
Congress, Republican, second dis
trict-J. M. Burlingame, Great Falls:
Scott Leavitt, Great Falls; P. R. Flint,
Great Falls; John j. Fleming, Forest
Grove; Fred c. Gabriel, Malta; George
H. Kirk, Benchland; Jerome G. Locke
Livingston; Harrison F. Mcconnell
Poplar; Oscar j. Collins, Plentywood
Railroad Commissioner, Democratic
Jess E. Allen, Lewistown; J. w
("Jim") Drake, Lewistown; E. j. John.
son, Silver Bow.
Railroad Commissioner, Republican
Daniel Boyle, Helena; Walter B
Sands, Chinook.
District Judges, fourth fistrict, Dem
ocratic-John E. Patterson, Missoula
Republican-E. C. Kurtz, Hamilton
Charles N. Nadeen, Missoula; James
NJ. Self, Hamilton. Fifth District
Democratic-James E. Kelly, Boulder
Republican-Lyman H. Bennett, Vir
ginia City; C. w. Robinson, Dillon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
COUNTY TICnz<%S
ARE WELL fILLEI
GRIST OF CANDIDATES ON RE-
PUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY BALLOTS.
FILING CLOSES AUGUST "A
Few Offices on Democratic Ticket Still
Remain Without Candidate, With
Only Three Days Left to
Complete Filings.

With only three days left in which
candidates may complete their filings
the majority of places on both the Re-
publican and Democratic ballots have
been filled, with some offices having
as high as four candidates seeking
the nomination. Monday, August IA,
is the last day on which nominating
petitions may be filed with the clerk
and recorder and those not getting in
under the wire by five o'clock on that
date will be left out.
A perusal of the following list of
candidates for honors at the primary
is convincing proof that the campaign
will be hot one from this time on.
Republican.
For State Senator-John Etchart, C.
M. Peterson, R. C. Arnold, Matt Muir
ray.
For State Representative r. B.
Gillette, K. H. Knudsvig, w. M. Ruff
corn.
For County Commissioner-Carl J.
Anderson, G. L. Wickstrand, Sherman
Barger.
For Sheriff-C. A. Hall, H. H. See
ley, Jas. R. Stephens.
For Clerk and Recorder-J. w. Barr
Lou E. Bretzke, C. w. Kampfer.
For County Treasurer-W. L. Fra.
zier, J. J. Hagen.
For County Attorney-Clarence H
Roberts, Lincoln Working.
For County Assessor-B. H. Cott.
rell, Earl Moran.
For County Superintendent - Olivia
Forster-Patton, Lillian Betz.
For County Surveyor-W. H. Mann
For County Coroner-Chas. E. Pet
erson.
For Justice of Peace, Glasgow Town
ship-G. w. Rapp.
For Constable, Glasgow Township
Lucy X. Space, w. w. Wolfe.
For Constable, -Thoeny Township
John Myhre.
Democratic
For State Senator-Peter Peterson
For State Representative Sekt
nan, w. H. Patterson, Mrs. John viii
lis.
For County Commissioner IS. E
Feezell.
For Sheriff-Frank Mcpherson, Jul
ian W. Hayden, B. A. Mcfarland.
For Clerk and Recorder-Charles {
Taylor.
For County Treasurer-J. L. Trus
colt.
For County Superintendent - Ebb
Dahlquist.
For Constable, Glasgow Township
w. A. Baynham.
For Constable, Thoeny Township
w. C. Mumford.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
STATE PROPERTY VALUES
DROP EIGHTEEN MILLIONS

The total assessed valuation of real
estate, livestock and personal property
in Montana for 1922 is $118,577, 1854
less than for 1921. Figures returned
from 81 counties in the state to the
board of equalization show real estate
at S923.305,12S, as compared with
1896, 1912 in 1921. For personal pro-
perty the total this year is 1886. 1898
as compared with $268, ,SO1, III in 1921.
For livestock the aggregate assessed
valuation is s63,255.S7S. as compared
with S76.417 ,469 in 1921.
These figures for both 1921 and 1922
do rot include the assessed valuation
put hv the state board of equalization
on nhvsical properties of railroads and
public utilities. which last year was
1896. 6.365.119. It has not been deter
mined for 1922.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
SHELLY SUSPENDED AS
PROHIBITION DIRECTOR
John Metcalf of kalispell Appointed
Acting State Director Pending
an Investigation.

o. H. P. Shelley has been suspended
as prohibition director for the state
Of Montana upon order received from
the acting commissioner of internal
revenue at Washington. John Met
calf of Kalispell has been appointed
as temporary director pending inves-
tigation into the charges which led to
Mr.. Shelley's suspension.
Mr.. Shelley has been acting as pro-
hibition director for this state for the
past year, having been appointed by
the president about year ago.
Details concerning the charges
against the official are not available
at this time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
GREAT NORTHERN READY
TO MOVE MONTANA CROP
Cars Already on the Way to Handle
Big Crop of Treasure State.
Promise Little Delay.

That the Great Northern railway
expects to move crops from its Mon
tana territory without serious delays
is the assertion of Fred Wear, super
intendent of the Butte division of that
road. Where few days ago there
was no surplus of cars in sight, now,
it is said, there are 800 cars en- route
from the east to this section of the
state, and the roads facilities for re-
pairing equipment are considerably
improved as compases with early last
week.
That the strike situation on the
Great Northern is better now than at
any previous time is the information
furnished Superintendent Wear in a
telegram from C. O. jerks, St. Paul,
vice president. New men, ranging in
numbers from l to 70 were added to
the working forces at all terminals on
the system, jerks said, and at the St.
Cloud, Minn., shops the crew was above
normal. Before the strike 585 men
were employed at St. Cloud, and the
force now numbers 644. The St. Cloud
shops are especially equipped for car
repairing and, with the force now en-
ployed there, repaired cars will be sent
out in large numbers.
"The situation has assumed phase
that makes it safe to say we are going
to move the Montana CROP" said Su-
perintendent Wear. eve are starting
with fewer cars this year than last and
have larger tonnage to haul, but we
are going to get the crop to market
after fashion that will permi, OF
few delays. Cars are coming up from
sources that earlier in the week die
not appear available; the repair crews
are being enlarged daily, and there
now are 300 cars travelling toward ou,
territory"
1t was reported at the Great Falls
offices of the road that 15O men were
added to the Havre shops Friday, ant
figures available indicate that the
forces there and at Wolf Point, Cut
Bank and Whitefish are about so pei
cent of normal Disturbances have not
been reported at any point on the mair
line since the early days of the strike