davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
CONGRESS DOES WORK THAT
PEOPLE FAIL TO HEAR ABOUT
BY CARL W. RIDDICk
Representative in Congress from Montana

that if the business men of Montana,
and of Chicago are both surprised and
pleased over the definite Republican
economy program which is being SO
successfully worked out by Congress,
that no doubt the same facts will be
both surprising and pleasing to the
business men of New York and Cali
fronia and elsewhere all over the ma
ton. Many follow the work of Con-
gress day by day, but fail to recognize
the success with which the reconstruc-
ton economy program of the Repub-
lican Congress is progressing.
A Big Business
This government is the biggest bust
hess organization in the world. Con-
gress is much like a board of direct
rs. 1t cannot bring back good condi-
tions all at once, because it cannot
perform miracles. The country is like
a man who has been on a drunk, and
broken up the furniture. The day
after, he cannot wipe the cobwebs
from his eyes and say everything is
all right. He has had his spree, and
he must have his headache. He must
pay for the damage he has wrought.
Some of our theorists say the way to
recover, is to take another "shot", but
like all private business, sound eco
nomic plans must be followed, and the
building must be upon a sound foun.
dalton.
The first and greatest need is tt
reduce the extravagant expenses
Taxes must be reduced before we car
return to normal pre-war conditions
and make it possible for agriculture
labor and commerce to prosper. The
Republican Congress is reducing gov
eminent costs to a remarkable degree
When the Democratic Congress ad
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

The high school basketball players
have a heavy schedule during the
month of February. On Saturday
night Of this week the locals will go to
Poplar for probably the hardest game
of the season. It is reported that
Poplar won from Wolf Point with a
score Of 35 to Z. This means thai
Glasgow has some real opposition for
district honors. The Poplar boys will
be at Glasgow for a game On the even
ing of February 18th. This is the
only big game remaining on the Glas-
gov schedule, at home. An effort is
being made to secure Saco for a game
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03

Congressman Carl w. Riddick,
of Montana, was recently reelected
chairman Of publicity for the national
Republican congressional committee.
He says that if Republicans will un-
derstand the remarkable work Con-
gress has done in the way Of reduc-
ing expenses, there will be no doubt
about the reelection of a Republican
Congress next fall.
l spent the Christmas holiday in
my home state Of Montana, and at
luncheons and elsewhere was frequent
ly called upon to tell of the work of
Congress. To my amazement l dis
covered my words occasioned surprise
on every hand. Business men frankly
said they had read so much criticism
of Congress that they had assumed it
was deserved. They expressed both
establishment and appreciation at the
plain, straightforward statement l
gave them of the tremendous savings
in expenses being made by Congress
in carrying out it's reconstruction pro-
gram to bring conditions to normal.
The Democratic press published my
statement in the news columns and
in the ediotrial columns facetiously
declared I had made a great discovery
about work of Congress that had been
overlooked by the numerous news
agencies at the national capital.
In the cloak room of the House Of
Representatives during a recent moor
hour l told Congressman Martin B
Madden, chairman of the Appropri
alton committee, of my experience
He said he had recently spoken to bus
mess men of Chicago at the Unior
League Club, and had met with tn,
same experience. It occurred to m,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
HALLIDAY BROTHERS
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

Clint Halliday has purchased the
entire interests of his brother Theron
in the Halliday machine shop in this
city and will assume full charge of the
business. The Halliday machine shop
is one of the most complete and best
known institutions of it's kind in the
state and handles work from all parts
Of northeastern Montana. The shop
has one of the largest acetylene weld
ing plants in Montana and has an en-
viable reputation in this line Of work.
Theron Halliday was obliged to sell
his interests here due to poor health
and expects to leave in a short time
for California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03

community is of vital Importance. Do
you realize the important place music
holds in our lives? Can you conceive
of a successful church without music?
Would you be willing to give up music
in your home? How effective music
is in expressing love of country?
Since music is so important to all
we should give it considerable atten-
ton at least FOR one week each year.
On Tuesday evening, February 21st,
the school boys and girls will want
your support. Every school child will
be on the progrem. Both school or
chestras which are new organizations
this year will give their initial per-
formance.
Do you realize that the Boys Ath-
letic association is promoting the
boys band? Mr.. O'Brien of Frazer
comes each week to give instruction
to the boys who are ambitious to form
the nucleus of a boys band for next
year. The Athletic association is max
ing this possible by permitting the
boys to bear only a portion of the to.
tai cost Of such instruction.
The Cali School Concert" is the
second concert of the year given fol
the purpose of paying for the new
piano purchased for the school this
year. At the close of the year the
schools will have purchased and paid
for three pianos and two V~ictrolas TO,
school use. This has been done through
the music department of the school
In each school building there is now
a special music room for the instruc,
ton of music classes.
Everyone should contribute his en-.
thusiasm to the Nation Week of Song
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
AMONG US

C. ". "Puck" Powell and Jack Theil
came in yesterday morning from Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, being called as wit
ness in some of the criminal cases to
be tried during the present term of
court. "Puck" served three terms as
sheriff of Valley county and Jack act
ed as a deputy under him during the
entire regime. Both are known from
orner to corner of Montana, and have
hosts of pioneer friends wherever they
hang their hats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
PROMINENT FARM
SPEAKER COMING
Hon. b. c. White to Speak Here Feb
ruary 9Th In Interests of Montana
Taxpayers Association.

The afternoon hour was decided
upon at a meeting Of farmers and
business men this week as it is much
easier for the farmers to attend meet
ings in the afternoon than in the even
ing.
To rouse taxpayers to definite and
immediate action in the matter of re-
ducing public expenditures, Senator
B. C. White of Buffalo, known to
many as "the fighting farmer" who
is president of the Judith Basin
County Taxpayers association, will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
MASONIC WELFARE MEETING
AT MALTA FEBRUARY 18TH.

The Northeastern Montana Masonic
Welfare association will hold the next
regular meeting at Malta on Satur-
day, February 18th. A large attend
ance is looked forward to by officers
of the association. Ray J. Lemert of
Helena will be the principal speaker
at the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
AN EXPLANATION

Due to a breakdown in the Courier
mechanical department we are obliged
to issue the paper this week in alb
breviated form. The paper will be
published in regular form again next
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
THE "ALL SCHOOL CONCERT
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21ST.

The National Week of Song is ap-
preaching. This is the week when
every music lover should show his
colors and prove that music in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
court TO HEAR
MAH0NEY CASE
Lawyers Prepare to Argue
Appeal June 19

Attorneys in the case OF James +.
Mahoney. found guilty on October !.
1921. Of numbering his wife. Kate
Mooers Mahoncy, and later sentenced
TO hang. spent Monday morning in
the county clerks office with the
III exhibits presented in the murder
trial last fall.
They were choosing exhibits to be
taken TO Olympia Monday. June 10.
when the murder trial Is scheduled
for appeal at the supreme court.
Among the exhibits are many
documents. letters. jewels, clothing.
false teeth and the trunk in which
the body was found.
Tho trunk, according 20 Prosecut.
ing Attorney Malcolm Douglas. will
not be carried TO Olympia. Practical.
iy all other exhibits, II is believed.
win be taken before the court.
James Mahoney. during tho trial
at Olympia. will remain in his cell al
the King county Jail. Attorneys Lee
Johnston and Louis Schwellenhach
will argue in his defense. while the
state will be represented by Prose
cutor Malcolm Douglas and Deputy
Prosecutor T. III. Patterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Jurist Bares Treachery
of Man He Lifted From
Depths of the Gutter!

PORTLAND, Ore, June ia pudgy little fellow, >
Arthur Cozhausen attorney and graduate of the Uni
versty of Wisconsin, entered the office of Judge angguh
then president of the Munomah County Bar association
several years He looking for job and much the
for drink
Il see him he sat there" said Judge Lang
guth Friday his face boaed from drink his eyes blood
shot, his hands trembling sorry for him. and gave
him 81 the spot: dared not give him more for knew
he would spend the money, If he had it. TO prolong his
spree.
Il looked him up and found he was the man he repre-
sented himself to be- of able urist in Milwaukee,
and himself keen lawyer and facile taker. / found
lodgings for him, guaranteed the rental and gave him
money for food. Then wrote his father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
TOKYO is MOVED TO
SEATTLE; CERTAINLY
IT LOOKED THAT WAY

Tokyo!
That's where the few Ameri.
cans thought they were Saturday
night when they wandered into
the carnival that's operating ON
jackson st.
Tokyo. because nine-tenths of
the crowd was Japanese.
It's a sizable carnival, stretch.
ing over the greater part of two
blocks. and 1t was jammed Satur-
day night. The Ferris wheel. the
sideshows, the gambling booths.
the merry -go-round and the rest
OF the amusement concessions did
a big business--virtually all Japa-
nese.
There was an occasional China
man TO be seen; sometimes few
colored residents OF the district
and once in great while a white
man.
But the bulk of the crowd was
tiny brown mothers towing
strings OF little brown American
citizens from a year up to ak
years In ago and accompanied hy
unsmiling little brown husbands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
The date for the wedding II
Friday. June 30. The hour has
not vet bern decided definitely.


Arthur Schramm, Jr.. deputy prose.
cutor. left Seattle Monday morning
for Olympia, where Tuesday he will
argue before tho supreme court In
the appealed case OF State vs. O'Con-
nell. The action was brought by the
state in February TO eschoat land held
in trust for an alien. in alleged VIC.
lation OF the anti.alicn land law.
j. y. O'Connell and Pierce Loner.
gan. both American citizens. are said
70 be unlawfully holding land for IL.
j. O'connell. not a citizen. The ap-
peal Is from n ruling OF Superior
Judge Mitchell Gillian sustaining a
demurrer filed by the defendant.
This case is expected TO decide the
constitutionality OF several provisions
OF the state anti-alien land law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Ii Yuan Hung Will
Complete His Term

PEKfNG, China. June 12.--Former
President Ii Yuan Hung arrived in
Peking today and agreed to resume
the presidency temporarily, filling
out his unexpired term IL necessary.
In the meantime parliament is to
arrange for an election at which his
successor will be chosen.
Observers believed this move
would go far towards bringing about
final settlement OF China's gov
lernmental difficulties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Legate Death Probe
Is About to Begin

Investigation into the death OF
Charles o. Legate. police officer. by
the grand jury was expected TO be.
gin late Monday afternoon. accord.
ing TO statement by Prosecutor
Malcolm Douglas Monday morning.
The jury. after ono months prob.
ing of the ferry situation, was be-
lieved to be nearing readiness with
its decision
The Legatc case is. scheduled for
the next hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
BANDITS WRECK
TRAIN, KILL II!
Robbers Blow Up Cars and
SIay Guards

NoGALES. Ariz., June l2.--Mexi.
can bandits dynamited train on
the Mexican Southern railway near
Tomellin. Puehla. killing five mem.
bers OF the military escort and
wounding several others and looted
the wreck OF 10000 pesos in Mexican
gold. according to reports reaching
here today.
a passenger train coming from
the opposite direction was held up at
the wreck and plundered. six mem.
bers OF the guard being killed.
A large force OF mounted bandits,
under the leadership of Juan RIA.
mirez. Reyes Gil and Lorenza Al
varcz. took part In the attack. Il
was stated. The bandit band. load
ing the loot on pack mules, escaped
to the mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Slayer of Hara Is
Given Life in Jail

TOKYO. June 12.-Sentence OF life
imprisonment was pronounced today
upon Nakaoka. the young Japanese
student who assassinated former Pre-.
mier Hara several months ago.
NakaolSn, when brought before a
magistrate. continued his declarations
that he killed the premier for the
good OF the country and because lie
thought n was his patriotic duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
BY June d'Amour

June--ifs a wonderful month.
isn't u?
Wonderful for tennis and golf
--tnixed singles and twosomes, of
course, I mean: wonderful for
canoeing on placid waters. be-
Meath n siivery moon: wonder.
ful for hammocks and honey
surISle.
but. primarily, It's wonderful
for weddings.
OF course. almost any month Il n
good month 10 marry--if you happen
to look al II that way; but June
June - more wonderful than all ia
II sister months put together.
SO. having established the fact that
June is the lovingest month In tho
calendar. let's get down 10 business.
Tho star believes In June wed.
dings. Not simply in an abstract
sense. But actively. N believes In
'em enough 10 want everybody ia Sc.
attic 10 have one-everybody that's
eligible. that is: we aren't promoting
bigamy or child marriages. OF course.
Herb SchoenfeId, the Standard Fur.
niturc Co.'s famous elephant collec-
tor. feels the same way about II. He's
strong for any kind OF wedding
You furnish the girl. wen furnish
the house" is his motto. you know;
but hos particularly strong for June
weddings.
SO Herb and The star have got to-
gether. and they're planning a corner
in June weddings.
Here's the scheme:
The Star has agreed 10 furnish
n couple and Herb has agreed TO
furnish the wedding.
The couple win be selected by
means of contest. The engaged
pair who send In the best essay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Report Diaz Lands
to Launch Revolt

NoGALES. Ariz.. June 12. - Pri.
vate kilograms received here today
declared that Gen. Felix Diaz with
a force OF several hundred we'll.
equipped soldiers has landed some
where on the gulf coast OF Mexico
and viii shortly raise the standard
OF revolt.
The advices stated that arms and
munitions for several thousand more
men had been brought by the expe-
dltion.
Usually well Informed sources
here. however. discredited the re-
port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Jap Foreign Policy
Will Be Unchanged

TOKYO. June 12.--Viscount Uchi.
da. minister OF foreign affairs In the
cabinet OF Premier kato, which was
formed yesterday. issued q statement
today formally declaring that there
Will be no change made in the for.
eisn policies of the Japanese govern
ment. Uchida served az foreign min
lister in the previous cabinet under
IPremEr Takahashi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
III. S. SCHOONER
WEST WRECKED

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.--The
American schooner Edward X. West.
en- route from the Columbia river
with lumber 10 South Africa, Is
ashore on the island OF Tahiti. ac-
cording TO a cabIegram received here
today.
The ship and cargo were reported a
total loss.
From the nature OF the cable, II
was assumed the captain and crew
were safe at Papeete.
PORTLAND. June f2.-The wind
hammer Edward X. West, owned by
Jacob Wen. New Orleans. cleared
from 81. IIelens, Ore. on the colum-
bla river. April IL. with s5f.i54 feet
Of lumber valued at s26.0s7. for Port
Elizabeth. South Africa. The lumber
was owned by the j. w. Gates com
many OF st. Helens. Ten men com
poaed the crew. Captain G. y. Foster
commanding. The schooner had ca
pacity OF 7e2 net tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
ICTTEME.NT AS THE FAMOUS AU-
THOR OF "CRAIG KENNEDY, THE
SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE" KNOWS
HOW TO MAKE 1T!
CHAPTER I
THE RADIO DANCE

THE RADIO DANCE
Ruth worries me-"
Mrs. Kenmore walden drew Guy
GarFick toward. the quiet end Of the
NonowAntuc Country Club.
Garriek did not need 10 affect in.
tcrest. for Ruth Walden was far and
away the mos; interesting problem
OF the Country Club set. OF late
years Garriek had grown to be coun.
selor and confidant In all the Ills 10
which North shore society was heir.
Mrs. walden smiled abataetcdiy
She was one OF those stunning WON.
en- OF today whom one confuses with
their daughters
"She says that I betray my In
feriority complex wheA l say it,
that what I really mean IL not tha,
Ruth worries me. but youth worries
me-that l don't understand young
peopie today. may have under.
stood young people In the days of
the FIorodora sextctfe--but I don't
understand thsm now--and tnat'n
what really worries me"
mo one would believe you could
have a daughter old enough 70 worry
you. NIfa." declared Carrick IN un.
affected admiration. But tell me
what IL was you couldn't say over
the telephone when you got me a,
last this morning"
II suppose you've heard all about
the first Radio Dance last night over
at Bellevue Lodge-you know. tho
Gerard place. at Oldfieldg"
Garrick nodded
Wen. you know how young Glenn
Buckley got the Cerards 10 put In
n wireless outflt--had Professor
vario from the big Radio Central
station at Rock Ledge help him in
stall II. At least that's what Glenn
said. The truth was. OF course. that
Prof. vario had TO do all the work.
Glecn just messes around with IL;
has acquired the llngo--but ! guess
that's abc1t ALL"
Garrick smiled at the cnaracteriza.
ton and Mrs. walden hurried on.
Then the young folks got up a
dance TO celebrate the installation.
Lo and behold. they had scarcely
started when that awful thunder
shower--you remember last night
swept around. as they often do. from
the Connecticut shore. That stopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
SEATTLE GIRL
DIES IN AUTO

ASTORIA, Ore, June IL. - Miss
Tennis Stewart. Seattle girl. was in
stantly killed at warrenton, near
here, early this morning when the
automobile In which she was return
ing from Flavel with five other per.
sons, turned turtle at n dangerous
turn in the highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

an office Of his own. elsewhere.
and I sent work 10 him.
~Cotzllausen had t,esn in Portland
a number OF months when. about six
years ago. I said 10 Mrs. Iangguth:
Let's take the car and 30 on vaca-
ton. 70 Mexico. anywhere. and just
forget work And we did. But be-
fore starting thought OF cotz.
hausen. a stranger. alone. living In
dreary lodgings and fighting the devil
OF drink. So we looked him up. and
said: 'Cotzhausen. there's that big
house OF ours in Irvington without
soul in Il. Move your stuff over and
make yourself at home there while
were away
"Ne were gone six weeks or some
Turn to Page Z. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
6 SEATTLE men
in PERIL AT SEA
Tug Races to Assistance of
Schooner Texas

The United States lifc-saving tug
Snohomish was racing today 10 the
assistance OF the halibut fishing
schooner Texas. which. disabled, was
drifting in the open ocean with six
Seattle men aboard.
Grave fear was expressed for the
small craft. as fresh southwesterly
wind was blowing. and the propeller
shaft OF the boat was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
WROTE ASKING
AID FUR MAN

WROTE ASKING
AID FUR MAN
Tho son iad ben farming IN Can.
ada. somewhere. and hadn't made q
80 of H. Then he had drsfted.
"'If had son in the plight that
yours " IN I wrote the father. even
tho had broken with him. I would
thank someone for writing me 10
could save him from the street
The father replied. thanking
me and forwarding 500. I doIcd
this money out 10 the son. little
at u time, to get him on his feet.
He did quit drinking. I'll give
him credit for that. gave him
work In my office. advancing my
own money 10 him. II IL all In
my record. Finally. ne opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Harding Yacht Is
Safe After Storm

WASHINGTON. June IL. - The
Mayflower. bearing President and
Mrs. Harding and q few guests. ar
rived here early today after weather
ing the wind and rain storm in
Chesapeake bay late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
WOODEN WEDDING
w ENDED BY TREE,

NEW YORK. June i2.--John Wal
lace celebrated his wooden wedding.
A storm struck town and sent a tree
spinning into his parlor as the guests
were making their presentations,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Howdy. folks, This Il Rock
the Boat week.
Eddie Rickenbacker Falls Again I"
--Sewspaper.
No wonder they call Eddie an acc
--h> has brought down at least seven
American planes
Rodoiph Valentine has taken out a
permit TO carry a revolver. Now
thnt he's married he'll protect him.
self against flappers
EPITAPH
Here lies what's left Of poor old
Benny
He cArelcssIy put in one raisin too
many.
schedule calls for II cars a minute
This Is almost as fast as we can
break EN-
HANG HIM.
cuy hate --
Is Sammy Chase
He let's his old
Ford engine race
About an hour
Before sunrise
And drives alt deep
From out rsinc eyes.
*. r.. Port Angeles
Mayor Brown II to hold confer
ence on the street car problem with
A. w. Leonard. president OF the
Puget sound Electric company.
The lamb lying down with the
woIfg
So far Mayor
Brown has aeted
white enough
Hugo Kelley. mayors secretary.
rays he Is not democrat Of the old
school"
shuckss Now the Seattle demo
Gratis won't have enough men TO
form a bail team.
SHORT 'ysIN or ATE
7 cannot help
But long to bin
The bird aeho vaDmers
Meet the tciff."
Reading the amateur baseball
newg, We notice that Pure Milk" Is
leading in the Milkmen's league.
Yes. but Sour MIX should make
better batter.
Mommsr. rnomner. Why does that man
keep saying things Ike that when want
20 help little Bobbis with his mes copper
stiiiT
West Seattle Bridge Work TO Be
gin Soon. Headline.
That's one advantage OF having a
dentist as mayor.
THE ROMANCE or An INDIAN
MAIDEN
An Indian maid up the VALLEY,
Who picks the luscious ofGiIa.
Lost her heart to a buck
\ From stuck or PIchnck
4 When he called her his slccet little
C. II. IT., Houohton. Wash
BE that as IL may, the wave length
Of an onion is about three feet.
We wish Vancouver belonged 10
the Pacific Coast Baseball league.
We always we're fond OF that Cana
dian Club
Mathilde McCormick's actions lead
us to believe that she Is a chip off
several old blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

SAN FRANCIsCO.--Coi. IT. ID.
I.oyeIand. 50, dean In point OF sery-
Ice Of public utilities commissioners,
dies here.