davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Sees Washington Deciding
Factor in Paris Farley

7 ONDON, Dec. 20 (Associated
Press). = The Nation, the
semi political weekly. says:
Even now the decidinss factor at
the Paris conference may not be
London but Washington" Com
nenting on the proceedings in the
Senate at Washington. the Nation
thinks it a great misfortune that
Senator Borah never visited Europe,
"for his courage. his moral force
and his unchallenged sincerity
would make him singularly con-
vincing exponent OF American for
eign policy"
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
yoNKERs LAUNDPYMEN TO SUE

Bert Lippmer. an owner Of the New
System Laundry. Fl Hawthorne avenue.
yonkers. said yesterday that he wouH
institute suit for 100000 damages
against the Wet Wash Laundrymen's
Protective Association of New YorN g.
recover for AN acid attack alleged 10
have been made upon his establishment
Tuesday night Members OF fire AMI
acid" gang ruined $1,000 worth of laun-
DIV ~ snr'nkiing acid on H. accordinr
% LippineI.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
HELD on CHARGE or ARSON.

Isidorc Jacobs. manager of Jacobs
Brothers. dress goods, 44i Broadway,
who was arrested Thursday on suspicion
OF arsorswas held In $4,000 bail yes
terdny By Na~lstsH;e Marsh m Tombs
Court <, A .at .~.uay 4.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
AUSTRALIA LIMITS ITALIANS.

MELBOURNE. Australia, Dec. 2s.-The
Government will restrict the influx or In
dIgent italian immigrants. and expects
the various British Consuls to issue no
more passports to such persons. This
action has been taken In view Of the
new arrivals of Italians.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Hotels VIII obey Laws.

AT the Waldorf. the McAlpin and the
Martinique there was little space left
for New Years Eve celebrating when
inquiry was made yesterday. The
management of these hotels. in common
with other hotel executives. wanted il
apnounced that they would do every
thing possible toward obeying the letter
OF the law.
There has been a heavy demand for
reservations at the Bltmore, the Com
modore and the Belmont and the indi-
cations last evening we're that these
large hostelries will be centers of record
breaking gayety, prohibition or no pro-
hibition.
The McAlpin. Martinique and wal
dorf are charging Sc per plate for a
special New Years Eve supper, while
the UP town restaurants, such as the
Ritz. Delmonico's. Pierre's. Sherry's.
the Marguery, Club Royale. Rendezvous.
Piccadlly. PalaIs Royal. Moulin Rouge.
Monte Carlo. Plantation and Boardwalk.
have prices ranging from $40 to SIS per
cover.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
KEEL LAID FOR BRITISH
SUPERDREADNOUCHT
NeWN Battieship Begun, az
Permitted by Nouoi Treaty.

BrRKENHEAD, England, Dec. 2a.-The
keel of the new battleship recently or
dered by the British Government was
laid here to-day. This is one OF the two
new warships the construction OF which
Prime Minister Bonar Law recently an
nounced the Government had decided to
begin, as permitted by the Washington
naval treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

The two warships will be super
dreadnoughts. Their construction is In
conformity with the 5-5-3 ratio. Great
Britain has the right to build them as
compensation for the retention by Japan
OF the Mutsu. and tho United States is
privileged TO complete two $4,000 ton
superdreadnoughts to replace the North
Dakota and the Delaware
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

srsoiot Cable TO Tur Nrw yoRK ITrrup.
CopwiDht, 1879. by T,rr NEw yopK IrrR,tn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
WOMEN WILL HELP
DIRECT CAMPAIGN
Chairman Scanlan Names One for
Each of II Districts. Mrs. Beh-
ner Heads This District.

The action of the Republican state
central committee in naming wo-
man to serve as vice chairman in each
of the two congressional districts
seems to have met with general ap-
proval, it being considered an appro-
pirate manner of expressing the worth
of women as aides in political cam
paign. Those in charge of the Re-
publican national headquarters have
noted the action in this regard taken
by the Montana state central COM
mittee and have expressed the belief
that the result will mean added ma.
jorities in this state for the Republi.
can column.
Several days ago Joseph D. Scan
Ian, chairman of the Republican stat.
committee, named Mrs. Emma Ingall!
of Kalispell vice chairman for the frs
congressional district, and Mrs. Rose
Ingersoll of Miles City as vice chair
man of the second district.
In addition, Chairman Scanlan has
named one woman in each of the II
districts, into which the state has beer
divided for campaign purposes, to CO.
operate with the district chairman.
Mrs. E. C. O'Neil has been named
for the first district, which is composed
Of Lincoln and Flathead counties; Mrs
George P. Smith for the second district
which includes Sanders, Mineral, Mis-
soula and Ravalli counties; Mrs. Geo
Shively for the third district, com
posed of Granite, Powell and Dee
Lodge counties; Mrs. ]. M. Kelly fo7
the fourth district made up of tht
counties Of Beaverhead, Madison ant
Gallatin; Mrs. T. A. Grigg for Silver
Bow county which is the fifth dis
trict; Mrs. Frank Bartos for the sixth
district which is composed of Lewis
and Clark, jefferson and Boardwate1
counties; Mrs. Kate Mckenzie fol
Cascade, Chouteau and Judith Basin
counties which are in the seventh dis
trict; Mrs. B. o. johnson in the eight
district comprising Park, Sweet Gras!
and Saltwater counties.
Mrs. Julia Van Iderstine has beer
named for the ninth district whicl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
RED CROSS CONFERENCE
AT MALTA OCTOBER 27
Workers from 21 Counties Will Meet
and Make Plans for Work of
the Coming Season. -.

Red Cross workers from 21 counties
in northern Montana are anticipating
an interesting conference at Malta
Tuesday, October "a. They will dis
cuss the work of their chapters in
the different counties of the district
and plan for the coming season, and
will enjoy the entertainment Malta is
arranging for them.
Experts in various branches of the
work will appear on the program, in
Guiding Walter Davidson, manager CEN
trail division American Red Cross in
Chicago, and Senator John E. Ed
wards of Forsyth, who has accepted
the responsibility as state roll call
director for Montana.
At the noon public luncheon, there
will be roll call Of chapters at which
time an address will be given by Mr..
Davidson on the value of maintaining
good membership in every chapter.
An address Of welcome will be CIV
en- by Rev. T. F. Rucker of the Com
munity church of Malta, and will be
followed by an outline of the cooper
alton of the Red Cross with the U. S.
Veterans Bureau at Havre. Maurice
R. Reddy, director of Red Cross SER
vice, U. S. Veterans Hospital No. 30.
Chicago, will discuss the work of the
National Red Cross for disabled SOL
diers in hospitals.
How chapters are caring for ex-
service men will be discussed by 9TH
er leaders, including Mrs. Catherine
Calk Mccarthy, executive secretary of
the chapter at Glendive; Miss Helen
Uhl, executive secretary in Malta, and
Mrs. George Berry, executive secre-
tary at Glasgow. What the juniors of
the Red Cross are doing for their COM
munity will be presented by Miss Hen
rietta Lund, field representative Of
central division, who will explain ac-
tivities which are being carried on
by Juniors and a Junior pageant will
be given in the evening at the Odd
Fellows hall.
The Red Cross chapter of our county
expects TO send representatives to
this important conference.
The counties included in this confer
ence are: Blackfeet reservation, Cas-
cade, Blaine, Chouteau, Daniels, Daw-
son, Garfield and McCone, Eureka,
Flathead, Glacier, Hill, Lower Mis-
souri, river, North Sheridan, Phillips,
Poison, Pondera, Richland, South Lin
coin, Teton, Toole, Valley, Wibaux.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
PROMINENT CHURCHMAN
DISCUSSES BIBLE CREDITS

Rev. Franklin Estabrooke, of Den
yer, Colo., regional educational secre-
tary of the Congregational churches
of the Rocky Mountain district, was
here Tuesday and held meeting at
the Congregation church in the ev-
ening at which representatives from
all the Protestant churches and also
from the Catholic church were pres
ent. The meeting was called for the
purpose of discussing plans whereby
credits can be given students who COW
er a certain course of Bible study in
the church schools that will count in
their high school work. The state
board of education is behind the
movement and has arranged for high
school credits to be given providing
certain requirements are met. Sew
eral classes are being organized in the
various churches to provide instruc-
ton for students who wish to take the
course in Bible study.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
ARCHIE CAMPBELL HAS
HAD CRIMINAL RECORD
Breed Sentenced for Assault, Old Of.
fender and Has Served Terms in
Two Other States.

There is an interesting story in
connection with the conviction and
taking to prison last week of Archie
Campbell, breed, who pleaded guilty
to charge Of assault, committed dur
ing the Opheim stampede.
Under Sheriff Hanson took Camp
bell to Deer Lodge last Friday, and
while waiting in the depot at Butte,
special agent of the department of
justice who happened to be on his way
to the train also, saw Campbell and
asked if he had not seen him before.
Campbell turned to Hanson and re-
marked that he had just been spotted.
The special agent then occupied a
seat in the train with Hanson and his
prisoner and told of the criminal es-
capades Of the convicted man.
Some years ago in Kansas Campbell
had gotten into an argument with
another man and in the scuffle that
followed pulled a gun and shot him.
Not satisfied with that he again shot
him through the head while his vic
tim laid PROSTATE on the ground.
Campbell was given an indeterminate
sentence for this offense and served
his term in Fort Leavenworth.
Shortly after this Campbell was ar
rested in Wyoming for cattle or
horse rustling and was sentenced to a
term in the state prison at Atlanta,
Wyoming. He sawed his way out of
Jail but was captured after a desper-
ate chase lasting a day, by a posse
of deputies and citizens of Atlanta.
He did not surrender, however, until
several shots had been fired and ex-
changed at the time he was surround
ed in clump of brush and small
trees.
After completing his sentence in
Atlanta he then came to northern Mon
tana, the next time he was heard Of
being his conviction in the district
court at Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
BRITISH PREMIER and
ENTIRE CABINET QUIT
c Leader Is Entrusted With
Task of Forming New Gov
eminent.

London, Oct. 19.-The resignation of
Prime Minister Lloyd George was Of
ficially announced this evening. The
resignation of Prime Minister Lloyd
George carried with it that of the en-
tire cabinet.
When Mr.. Lloyd George rendered his
resignation to the king this evening
he advised his majesty to summon An
drew Bonar Law, the conservative
leader, to form a new cabinet.
Andrew Bonar Law has consented to
form ministry in succession to the
ministry of Prime Minister Lloyd
George, the Evening News says it
learns. King George summoned Mr..
Bonar Law, asking him to undertake
the task, declares the newspaper, and
Mr.. Bonar Law agreed to comply.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

takes Wheatland, Fergus, Golden VAL
ley, Musselshell and Meagher coun-
ties; Mrs. Grace Gilmore has been
named for the tenth district which in
cludes McCone, Richland, Dawson and
Wibaux counties; Miss Mildred Lamb
for the eleventh district comprising
Fallon, Prairie and Carter counties;
Mrs. Rose Ingersoll for the twelfth
district including Custer, Powder Riv-
er and Garfield counties; Mrs. Mary
S. Crane for the thirteenth district
of Rosebud and Treasure counties:
Mrs. H. w. Peterson for the fourteen
tn district composed Of Big Horn, yell
lowstone and Carbon counties; Mrs.
c. E. Behner for the fifteenth district
including Valley, Daniels, Roosevelt
and Sheridan counties; Mrs. John
Tressler for the sixteenth district of
Phillips, Blaine, Hill and Liberty coun-
ties; and Mrs. Verne E. Robinson for
the seventeenth district which is COM
posed of Glacier, Toole, Pondera and
Teton counties.
They will take the lead in organic
the women voters in their respective
districts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
243,924 VOTERS REGISTER
FOR GENERAL ELECTION

Total registration in Montana for
the general election November 7 is
243,924, according to figures compiled
in the office of the secretary of state.
This total is drop of 1884 from the
total registration for the general cleo
tion two years ago, but is 1872 more
than the registration for the state
primary August 20.
Only seven of the 81 counties in
Montana show an increased registra-
ton over the 1920 general election,
Big Horn, Carbon, Gallatin, jefferson,
Park, Powell and Sweet Grass.
The five counties with the largest
registration are Silver Bow, 25,176;
Cascade, 14,762; Fergus, 1906; yell
lowstone, 1924; Lewis and Clark,
8.805, and Flathead, 9,047.
The registered vote for 1920 and
1922 in each county is taken from the
recOrds as follows.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
JOHN HOFFMAN
DEAD IN WRECK
FORMER GLASGOW ENGINEER is
INSTANTLY KILLED WHEN
FREIGHT is DERAILED.
BRAKEMAN ALSO KILLED
Defective Switch Blamed for Disaster
Which Causes Two Deaths at
Todd, Station West of
WillistOn.

John w. Hoffman, for years a resi-
dent of Glasgow and we'll known here,
was instantly killed last evening when
Great Northern freight No. 664 was
derailed at Todd, the first station
west of Williston on the Havre-Willis-
ton division. Charles G. Holloway,
brakeman on the freight was also in
stantly killed when the train left the
track, after striking a defective switch
and plunged down the embankment.
The fireman on the wrecked train
was not seriously injured and in talk
ing to newspaper correspondents
stated that all that he knew about the
accident was that he was shoveling
coal into the firebox and the next
thing he knew he found himself ly-
ing in wheat field several feet from
the wrecked locomotive. The acci-
dent occurred about $3.50 last evening.
Fourteen cars of stock and grain were
thrown into the ditch and badly
smashed up along with the engine.
John Hoffman was for years res
ident of Glasgow and has a beautiful
home on the north side here. He has
been running on the Great Northern
for a great many years and was one
of the oldest men in the service. He
leaves a wife and one child, and a
sister, Mrs. J. P. Mcintyre of Great
Falls, formerly Of Glasgow, and a
brother, Charles Hoffman,, of Three
Forks, employed as an electrician on
the Milwaukee road.
We were unable to learn before go
ing to press what arrangements were
made for the funeral, or where inter-
ment would be made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
MRS. ALMA POORE DIES AT
THE DEACONESS HOSPITAL

One of the sad incidents of the
week was the death Of Mrs. Alma
Poore, of Poplar, which occurred at
the Deaconess hospital on Wednesday.
Mrs. Poore was in an extremely criti-
cal condition when brought to the hos
pital last Sunday and although every
means known to medical science was
used in an attempt to save her life, all
efforts proved futile and the end came
after much suffering.
Members of her family were here
at the time of her death, a son from
Chicago arriving afterwards. The
family accompanied the remains to
Indiana Thursday evening, where in
terment will be made near Mrs.
Poore's former home. This commun-
ity extends sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
DEATH TAKES LITTLE SON
OF MIR. AND MRS. H. KIPF'

Afer being ill only week, Everett,
the three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Kipf, living near Haxby, died
at his home on Saturday evening. Mr..
Kipf was absent at the time Of the
childs death, Mrs. Kipf being alone
with little girl six years old and a
baby year old sick at the same time.
It is the opinion of local physician
that the illness may have been caused
by the condition Of the drinking water
used by the family.
The remains were brought to this
city Sunday morning and funeral SER
vices were held at Peterson's under
taking parlors on Monday, Miss Mary
Sundell of the Baptist church officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Highland
cemetery.
The other children of the family
who were i'll are recovering.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
OPHEIM BOY DIES

The year and half old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey Wickstrand died in
Opheim Thursday evening from in
juries received in the afternoon from
a wagon box dropping on his head.
Mr.. Wickstrand was removing the box
from the wagon and the little fellow
was sitting close by, and must have
moved just in time to get struck on
the head with the box. The funeral
was held Friday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. Emmert officiating.-Opheim OBJ
server.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
FOOTBALL GAME HERE ON
SATURDAY WITH MALTA

The first big football event of the
season is the game with Malta at the
baseball park on Saturday at two
o'clock.
The Glasgow fellows are going to
do their best to make the game inter-
esting from start to finish. With ia
vorable weather 800 people should at
tend the game.
Friday afternoon, Oct. 27, the Wolf
Point football team will play at Glas-
gov. The game is being held on
Friday so that any persons unable to
go on Saturday will be able to get
to the game on Friday next week. The
Wolves are seasoned players and have
given a good account of themselves
in football for several years. Not
withstanding the handicap of mex
perience the Glasgow boys have ira
dition that they will fight to the limit
rather than lose game on the home
ground.
The Wolf Point game will be called
at PAS so there will be plenty of time
to finish before dark.
The local boys lost to Culbertson
last Saturday, but there is to be an
other game with Culbertson on the
Glasgow field. 1t will be a different
kind of game next time and the score
will be different also. Come out and
see the boys in the first home game,
then see them in the last home game
with Culbertson late in November.
Admission price is so cents for ad-
ults and 25 cents for children at all
football games.
Remember the hour-Saturday al
| two o'clock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
HEAR JUDGE CHEADLE

Citizens of Glasgow should take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to hear
Judge E. X. Cheadle of Lewistown,
who will speak at the court house next
Wednesday evening, October 25th.
Judge Cheadle will speak in the in
terests of the Republican state ticket.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
JONES : TRAVIS

On Thursday morning Judge G. w.
Rapp united in marriage Roy f. Jones
and Essie Travis, both of Poplar, in
the parlors of the Rapp hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones will live in Poplar for
the present, later moving to Mr..
Jones ranch about Is miles from Pop
lar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
SCOTT LEAVITT HERE
OCTOBER rs and 277H
Republican Candidate for Congress
Will Speak at Glentana, Opheim
and at Nashua.

Scott Leavitt of Great Falls, Re-
publican candidate for congress
from the second congressional district,
will be in Valley county for two days
next week, October 26th and 9th. Mr..
Leavitt will come from Scobey to
Glentana and Opheim, where he will
speak on the 26th, and the following
day will visit Glasgow and Nashua,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

and will make an evening talk at the
latter place.
Mr.. Leavitt is now touring the south
central part of the state and states
that he is finding the sentiment very
favorable to his candidacy in all parts
of the state where he has visited.
In his talks, Mr.. Leavitt has been
emphasizing the things needed to
place Montana on a more profitable
and stable basis from an agricultural
Continued on page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
CLAMPITT- MARBELLO

Fletcher Clampitt of Oswego and
Mary E. Marbello, also of Oswego,
were united in marriage by Judge
G. w. Rapp in the parlors of the Rapp
hotel on Thursday, Oct. 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clampitt will reside in Oswego.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
BOX SOCIAL AND DANCE
FOR PLAYGROUND BENEFIT

Following the recital given by Mrs.
]. E. Flaherty at the Orpheum thea
tire in Nashua this evening the Wo-
mans club of Glasgow will hold a
basket social and dance for the ben
eft of the Nashua playground fund. A
large number of Glasgow people have
signified their intention of attending
both the recital and the social dance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

G. E. Marks of Avondale was here
Friday on matters of business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

Continued on page 8.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

Continued on page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

Glasgow Light Patrons -
Conserve your lights and
power during repairs at
the city light plant.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Department of The Interior U. s. LAND OFFICE at Jun eau, Alaska. December 9th. 1922. NOTICES hereby given that John Wash, of Strelna, Alaska, who; on December. 4th, 1922, made Home stead Entry. No. O4175, for E12 SEE "A, SEA NE14 section Is; W1aSW "A, SW14 NW14. E1z NW14, Sec ton IA. Township 4 s, Range , B, Copper River Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make final three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before c. F. M. Cole, at Mccarthy, Alaska. on the 2Oth. day of January, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: V. J. Dwyer, of Strelna, Alaska H. Malcolm, of Strelna, Alaska Oliver Radobaugh. of Strelna, Alaska Thomas Lynch, of Strelna, Alaska
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register. Date of First Publication, December 16th. 1922.
 Dare or Last FuD1Icarlon, Jan1a.y 2Oth. 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-16

Americans are still little difficult over loans. partly beacause the butch CTS bill, when presented is usually paid; and people get into the habit of thinking this is the proper thing to do
 Then too. people heve an idea that this war was Europe's war as the peace was Europes peace.
 After the Civil War America had to pay thru the nose for the little help she recieved from other countries.
 Also; regarding the sufferings of Europe, it is recalled that America had to construct, (not just reconstruct farms, towns, cities and states from virgin forests and prairies. So conclu- sion that one finally reaches is that the European Powers face che hard work; regularly put into the west by the pion- eers.
 France wishes the U. S. to cancel her debt to us and is at the same time assuming a belligerant attitude toward Turkey on account of the Kre- malist government announcing that all debts contracted by the former Sultan were void. France should remember her obligations to the U. s. before she starts loaning her cash to other nations
 Further more we gave Europe over { 4,OOO;OOO,OOO to relieve the food sit uation and never received an audable thank-you
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR U, s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska November 27th, 1922.

NOTICE is hereby given that Frank A. lyerson, of Mccarthy, Alaska, who on October 10th. 1922, made Home stead Entry, No. O559O, for W12SW "A. NEASW14. SW14NW14, Sec ton p, Township 5 s, Range 13 E. Copper River Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Wm. D Coppernoll, at Mccarthy, Alaska, on the 27th day of January, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: R. L. H. Marshall, of Met cCarthy, Alas ka
 AL V. Doze, of Mccarthy, Alaska John B. Barrett, of Mccarthy, Alaska John Nelson, of Mccarthy; Alaska
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register Date of first publication December IS tn. 1922.
 Date of last publication January 2Oth, 1923.