davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
THE GLASGOW COURIER

Mrs. Emma Leedy was an arrival
here last Friday from Malta.
F. S. TAFT was a business visitor
here from Culbertson on Tuesday.
G. A. Floyd of Opheim was trans
acting business here during the week.
Frank Clayton of the north country
was in last Friday with a load of
wheat.
H. M. Bollum of Havre was one of
the travelling statesmen here on We'd
nesday.
B. LaRocque of Eighth Point was
among the business visitors here on
Saturday.
Carl Peterson was in from the
Baylor country on matters of business
last Friday.
Jack Theil, deputy state game war
den, was a visitor in the city We'd
nesday from Glentana.
w. G. Riley and P. A. Evarts, both
from the Baylor country, were bus
mess visitors here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Briggs of this
city placed their baby girl in the
Deaconess hospital last Saturday for
treatment.
Mrs. Emily Whitbread, who attended
the funeral of John Hoffman at Will
~liston, Monday, returned home Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Emma Amin of Lismas
brought her little daughter to the
Deaconess hospital on Monday to
have a disclocated thumb set.
Mrs. Ellen Anderson came in from
Avondale Tuesday to rent a house for
the winter sothat her children might
attend school here during the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dahl, Olaf Lar
son and Glenn Axtell were among the
Opheim arrivals here Tuesday, shop
ping and attending to matters of bus.
mess.
Mrs. VIM. Miller, who lives al
Havre, stopped over in this city OF
t Thursday and spent the day shopping
: Mrs. Miller was on her way to VOL
. Point to visit her father.
, Walter A. Mullis, a brakeman ou'
| of Wolf Point, met with an acciden'
3 the first of the week and came to tn,
Deaconess hospital here on Tuesda.
for treatment.
K Mr.. and Mrs. George FAIRIES an,
son Willis of Williston, N. D., passet
through Glasgow Wednesday on thei
way to California where they will
;, spend the winter months. Mr.. Far
: ries is publisher Of the Williston Her
: aid, the largest and best weekly news
paper j nthe state of North Dakota.
d M. J. Lynch, who had an arm bad
ly crushed when a car ran over it il
e the Wolf Point yards a few week
S ago, is out Of the hospital and tn
arm is we'll or the way to recovery
While it wa thought for a time tina
v he might be partially crippled, M,
Lynch now feels certain that he viii
o regain complete use of his arm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
GLASGOW MARKETS

VIM. Schroeder was a Haxby bust
ness visitor here on Saturday.
Joe Long of Lismas was in town
ever Saturday on matters of business.
Emil Wee was in from Larslan the
last Of the week on matters of bust
ness.
Ben Pagan was among the Baylor
visitors here on Saturday, transacting
business.
Ned Roman of the north country
came in on Monday to secure medical
attention.
A. N. Rogers and M. Rogers were
n from Opheim the latter part of
last week.
John Goodrich was in from Lismas
the middle of the week, t~ransacting
Business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Greene of Lars
Ian were among the out-of-town shop
psrs here Saturday.
]. C. Crowder and little daughter,
Of Eighth Point, were Glasgow visit
ers over the week end.
Alvah Jennings, who is freighting
between this city and the north oun
nv, was in town the middle of the
week.
Mrs. Nels Eide and little son, who
reside rear the government dam, were
II town the latter part of the week
shopping.
i. T. Phelps, who has been running
a threshing outfit during the fall sea-
son, came in from his ranch home
rear Baylor, Tuesday, on matters of
business.
Mrs.. C. w. Cooper, who has been
spending the summer on the ranch
Of her son, Dave Cooper, is in the
city for a week, the house guest of
Mrs. Gordon Jameson.
i. A. Harris and P. F. Graham, en-
sineers on the Great Northern, living
at Havre, spent the night in this city
the first of the week owing to some
ieEexularity in their run
Hrs. C. w. Ramsburg, of Opheim,
wke has been a patient at the Dea-
ssness hospital, was sufficiently re-
covered to be dismissed last Friday.
Mrs. Ramsburg spent several days in
teWn before returning to her home.
Ars. C. L. Bovard of Helena, field
worker for the Florence Crittenden
Isne at that place, arrived here on
Sunday and gave a splendid address
1t the Methodist church in the even
NJ.
CHARLES Myers and Ernest Tarrant
whs m employed with a bridge crew
near Tampico, were in the city for a
shsrt time the middle Of the week.
n. W. Christie was a business Wis
tier here from Scobey the middle OF
- week.
Great Falls Tribune: Glasgow resi-
dents who were Great Falls visitors
Thursday were Mrs. W. B. Shoemaker
pest state president of the Rebekaf
hodge; Mrs. Emily Whitbread and Mr.
sad Mrs. H. o. Gamas, all of WHOM
are en- route home from Lewistown
whsre they attended the Grand lodge
->ot;po IF tho Odd Eo11ouc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
BOOMERS WANTED

Fine, light, steamheated rooms with
without running water, at $1,000,
$500 and $4,000 per month. Tran
sient baths at so cents. Rooms with
board, good home cooking, $1,000 per
week. Inquire Just Inn, phone 160.
26-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States, District of Montana. In
Bankruptcy. In the Matter of John
w. Court, Bankrupt. No. 1862.
To the creditors of John w. Court,
of Chinook, in the County Of Blaine,
State of Montana, and district afore-
said, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of October, A. D. 1922, the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
JUSTICE GALLOWAY
STEADILY GAINING

Chief Justice Lew L. Galloway con-
tinues to show a steady improvement
after his operation last Saturday for
appendicitis, according to the surgeon
in charge of his case. Chief Justice
Galloway is the Republican candidate
for the office he now holds under APP
pointment by Governor Dixon. He is
in a local hospital.-Record-H Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

Glenn Mccoy was a Plentywood ar
rival here on Thursday.
Joe M. Dahl was among the Op-
helm arrivals here on Thursday.
Herman Mittlestadt was among the
Opheim business visitors in Glasgow
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Edd were in
from Midway Thursday and visited at
the home of Elder and Mrs. James c..
Page.
Elder and Mrs. Jas. C. Page mo-
tored to Hinsdale Sunday and held
religious services in the Methodist
church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnett and
Mrs. Norman Heddon and little son
were in from the Tiger Butte country
on Thursday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Roberts left by
auto Thursday afternoon on a bust
ness trip to Plentywood. They ex-
pect to return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lewis of Wood
Mountain, Can, were here for sew
eral days during the week while Mrs.
Lewis had some dental work done.
Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. A.. N. Cur
RE, Mrs. E. P. Asal, Mrs. Frank Nc
Pherson and Mrs. F. McSloy, motored
up from Nashua Wednesday to at
tend the funeral services of Mrs. Kent.
w. A. Twitchell, who formerly was
a resident of this city, but who now
lives at Bonners Ferry, Idaho,, ar
rived here Thursday morning and went
out to the Missouri river country to
look after his ranch interests there.
About two weeks ago Mrs. James
Aitkin, living south Of Glasgow, took
her little child to Minot for treatment
for an injured eye. Word was re-
ceived from Mrs. Aitkin that the con
dition of the eye is improving anG
that the child will not lose it's eye.
sight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

A. H. Eliason of Opheim was a Sun
day arrival here.
X. E. Ponder was a business arrival
from Wolf Point, Tuesday.
Thomas Will was among the Wolf
Point arrivals here Sunday.
Rob Shipmon was a Glasgow a%rriv-
al from Wolf Point Sunday.
w. 6. Riley was among the Baylor
visitors here during the week.
A. w. Ed was in from Midway
Tuesday purchasing supplies.
A. E. Carmichael of Kalispell was
a business arrival here last Friday.
Homer Cooper was in the first
of the week from the Porcupine coun-
try.
Mrs. Elmer Cain of Buggy Creek
was among the shoppers here Thurs
day.
r. F. Calderwood was among the
north country arrivals here on We'd
nesday.
Doc%~, oe%nr III Z Co,1,1.o 80 IIoSy
by transacted business in Glasgow yes
terday.
James Ryan of Nashua entered the
Deaconess hospital as a patient last
Friday.
Mrs. H. E. johnson of Bainville was
here the first of the week to consult
a physician.
E. C. Nelson was up from Wolf
, Point early in the week on matters
= of business.
Mrs. Ullimon and daughter, Chris
tine, were in from the reservation on
Thursday, shopping.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly and children
were shopping and visiting in Glas-
gov during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stecker Of the
Lismas country were shopping in town
. the middle of the week.
DR.. Geo. H. Thompson, eye specialist
of Lewistown, was here during the
- week in the interests of his profession,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Duell were in
It from Phon on matters of business and
j. to do some shopping the first of the
week.
d J. B. Wilson of Hinsdale made his
It customary visit to Glasgow his week
in the interest of the firm he repre-.
sents.
j. H. Bondy, who is a civil engineer
Is arrived here from Great Falls during
the week in the interest Of reclama'
ton work.
t. Leonard, the young son of Mr.. ant
y Mrs. Lou Thompson of Roanwood
lie had a tonsil removal operation at thu
I'd Deaconess hospital on Tuesday Of thi'
week.
N C. R. Schulenburg vas a Glasgow
III arrival from Chicago on Wednesda!
e. morning. Mr.. Schulenburg expects tt
lie spend some little time on his rancl
s. out in the big dry country.
re Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Gillette and Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Black and Mrs. Anto1
Schancher motored down from Hins
I'd Gale Wednesday and attended the flu
Id neral of Mrs. P. E. Kent.
Of -
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Carpenter o:
ir this city took their little daughter
~ Margaret, who was quite i'll, to thu
IN D~eaconess hospital on Monday fo,
TX treatment. The child is reported al
improving.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 23-35-p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

LEARN AUTO MECHANICS: Prac-
teal training. Large school. Write
Hanson Auto & Tractor School, Far
go, N. D. 18-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
THE VALUE OF THINGS

The person who sees clearly the relative
value of commodities generally 10 4 good
trader. With this insight he 10 enabled to
buy from those who set a low value on their
goods and to sell to those who set q high value
on his goods.
But If he has the instincts of a real bust
ness man he recognizes the value of time, of
promptness, of friendship. He understands
that the Telephone saves time; it enables him
to close his deals promptly and to hold his
friends through the spoken word.
The success of the telephone 10 bottomed
On ito uaivsrsality. The entire country is
webbsd by the wires of the Bell System.
Every town, every hamlet. every customer 10
within the sound Of your voice.
The man who knows the value Of things
uses The LON0 DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
INTERPRETATION Ill
ARE QUICKER AND COST LESS.
ASK OUR MANAGER.
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

Herman Mittlestadt was among the
Opheim business visitors in Glasgow
the last of the week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

Glenn Mccoy was a Plentywood ar
rival here on Thursday.
Joe M. Dahl was among the Op-
helm arrivals here on Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

FOUND-Between Glasgow and Tam
pico, duck mackinaw, sheep collar,
blanket lined. Owner may have same
at Courier office by paying for ad.
FOR SALE-or trade for cattle. Ov-
erland, completely overhauled, new
tires. M. Wolak. 25-tfc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

governments and with his own gov
ernment. Rathenau stood TOR sane
and quick settlement Of the repara-
tions and indemnities prob ems with
France. Throughout C5ermany's
troubled times in the transition from
a monarchy to a republic, Rathenau
was opposed. and to his death con-
tinued TO oppose the retura Of tbs
reactionaries to power.
More than any other man in E'u'
rope he held the confidence. of the
Wirth ministry. President Ebert and
the German people as a hole; His
death is considered a most serious
blow at the sane reconstructionlst
movement.
The Grunwald section Of Berlin,
where Rathenau was assassinated, is
one Of the most exclusive residential
districts, lying between Berlin proper
and the city of Potsdam.
Large bodies of police, formed I'M
flying squads, searched the city to-
day for the assassins. Many houses
and gathering places of known enc
mics of the Government were entered.
A Gordon was thrown around the dis
trict where the murder occurred and
all who passed were questioned. Ell
forts also were made to trace the
automobile used by the slayer.
The cabinet met today and imme-
diately adjourned. Several Of the
ministers were weering as they left
the room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
BY NORA KAY.

The attempts OF J. Henry Smythe,
Jr., who arrived In Indianapolis with
the avowed intention of putting q lit
tie iazz in the Methodist conference,
are foredoomed TO failure, at least in
Indianapolis. according to Bishop
Fredrck y. I.eete, Indianapolis bishop.
Mr.. Smythe, who arrived In the
city armed with numerous clippings
suggestions for improving the church
and the wishes, so he said, Of the
Actors Equity Association, has sent
up g letter to his fellow Methodists
requesting the privilege Of appearing
before the body IN order to explain
his views on certain Methodist Ques-
tions. The chief Of these questions,
according to Mr.. Smythe, is whether
Bishop Joseph F. Berry OF Philadel-
phla, senior bishop of the Methodist
church, still believes mo dancing mas
ter or actor could get mto the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
MINE WORKERS
DEFENDANTS IN
FEDERALCOURT
Asked to Keep
Union From Acting
Against Mines.

An injunction to prevent interfer-
ence by the Uintod Mine Workers of
America. or Its members, with the op-
GRAFTON Of wagon mines In Indiana
was filed in Federal Court today ~by
Clara Mason, a citizen OF Belgium,
owner of the Peacock mine in Knox
County. The suit is brought in Fed
eral Court on ground of diversity of
citizenship.
The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea as an organization John l.. Lewis
President. and twenty-nine officers and
members Of district No. II, the In
diana district OF the union, are named
as defendants.
Judge Albert B. Anderson set the
hearing on the temporary injunction
for Wednesday morning, June 2S, at
10 o'clock.
The court is asked to enjoin the
union and its officials from all acts
which might tend to interfere with
the operation Of the Peacock mine.
such as intimidation. picl1eting, induc-
ing miners to give up their employ.
ments, threats Of violence If they do
not quit. etc. 1t Is also asked the
union be inundated to withdraw the
order of its Policy Comm ttee" di-
recting efforts Of the union toward
closing the wagon mines in Indiana.
A long list Of overt acts of alleged
intimidation and violence, beginning
June 8, are cited In the petition.
Among these is the charge that June
II at Wheatland, Harvey Cartwright
one of the defendants, in urging the
closing of the wagon mines declared:
I'VE want 20 stop the wagon mines
and we don't want the farmers to get
coal to thrash their grain with. When
they find they cannot get it, they will
force the Government to take such ac-
ton as will make the operators come
to our terms and put us back to
work"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
LABOR REJECTS
RESOLUTION TO
HONOR SOVIETS
Policy of United States on
Russia Endorsed by Ameri-
can Federation.

CINCINNATI Ohio. June 24.-The
American Federation Of Labor today
decisively rejected a resolution do
mandlng United States recognition Of
the Russian soviets. A resolution CON
demning the Bolshevists and indorsiug
the United States Governments policy
was then adopted
In the closing moments of debate,
Max Hayes. Cleveland, one Of the
authors Of the resolution demanding
Russian recognition read a telegram
from Senator Borah, Idaho, declaring
that American trade with Russia was
impossible unless the Russian gov.
ernment was recognized. Further.
Senator BOrah said, European peace
and disarmament could not occur SO
long as Russia remains an outlaw
nation.
Decision on the Russian question
virtually completed the conventions
work. Sine die adjournment was ex-
pected late in the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
STRIKE MUST
NOT DAMAGE
CROPS-M'CRAY
Governor Says Mines
VIII Be Given Pro-
lection.

Requirements of Indiana thrasher-
men for coal TO prevent the loss Of
perlshable cro1s ard the needs Of the
various State institutions VIII be met
by the State II mines have to be given
State protection, Governor McCray de.
clared today in a written statement
following receipt Of Complaints from
southern counties where difficulty
over the coal supply is being expert
ence6>
Governor McCroy also addressed a
letter TO sixteen county sher.ffs advls-
ing them to keep him in close touch
with the situation in their counties
and afford protection to mines de-
string TO operate. Governor McCray
in his statement says institutional re
qulrements must be met and this
can be safely done without interfer-
ence with the questions at issue be-
tween the contending factions pro-
pose to SEQ It is done"
Perishable crops must be saved. the
Governor declared, for the especial
welfare of the farmers and the vel
fore in general OF all the people.
The sheriffs Of the following coun-
ties were sent copies of the letter:
Greene. Vigo, Sullivan, Vermillion.
Clay. Parke, Knox, Pike, Warren,
Vanderburgh, Gibson, Daviess. Foun-
tain. Perry. Dubois and Spencer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
SIGNAL FOR
UPRISING

BERLIN, June 24-Assassination
OF Foreign Minister Walter Rathenau
today was the signal for a country
wide attempt to overthrow the gov
ernment tonight, leaders OF the In
dependents in the Reichstag warned.
The city was thrown into turmoil,
the communists demanding i'm
mediate arming Of the workmen to re-
sist a monarchist uprising. Majority
Socialists urged dissolution Of the Of
fcers leagues, and reorganization OF
the Reichstag.
The assassination had evidently
been carefully planned and was care
fully carried out. In some quarters
the officers leagues were held re-
sponsible 1t was also pointed out
thst acquittal of the suspected slayers
OF Matthias Erzberger, had encouraged
political murders.
, lie cabinet was called into session
and unanimously approved Chancellor
Wirth's declaration that the most
steps must be taken to protect the re-
publican Government against further
attacks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

of Ministers
Vars Cause

NEW YORK. June 24.-"The war
vas caused by cowardIce." declared
Dr. Walter Ratheuau. in June, or
last year. 81 an interview with w. w.
Hawkins, president United Press, IN
the office OF then minister OF recon
struction. In Wilhelmstrasse, Berlin
DR.. Rathenau talked freely, but IN
sisted that his words should not be
quoted. during his life time. Notes
Of the interview were made at the
time, and may now be released.
The kaiser ratified his sword, until
ne frightened himself. and all his
ministers. out Of their normal tudg-
ment," declared Rathenau. when
asked his opinion, as to the real
cause Of the war. He pointed across
the Wilhelmstrasse, and said:
Won Bethmann Hoilwegg and all
his ministers sat up all night. in their
offices, over there. in fear and
trembling, hoping and praying that
the czar would succumb. to the terms
of the ultimatum, and that they
would escape the disaster, in which
their cowardice had led them.
THE policy Of frightfulness was
the policy OF cowardice. 1t was the
policy of a man afraid who makes a
great noise in an effort to frighten his
enemy. IN hope that he may avoid
fighting.
IAN Germany knows this. and there
Is no danger Of the kaiser ever com
ing back TO Berlin. The German
people are cured forever OF royalty,
but, OF course. there are a certain
number Of royalists in Germany who
will remain royalists as long as they
live. Nothing can change them, and
they will make a noise as long as
breath remains in their bodies, but
they are entirely inconsequential mi
nority. The greatest PROOF of this
was in the Kapp cop. when his roy
alist rule in Berlin was utterly de.
stroyed by the silent protest OF the
people, through the only effective
general strike ever known in history.
The whole people OF Berlin simply
stopped dead In their tracks and Kapp
found himself the ruler Of a dead
city. without food, water. light or any
VI LLAo AlSNCSS4NASc Va A4ACs AoO A&AA AAAS-
tory has failed to appreciate the tre-
mendous significance OF this great
event, which I am sure marked the
final end of organized royalist actIv-
ity in Germany.
THE truth about the war vas that
It was a war brought on by towards
who are afraid to face the economic
facts and the social conditions which
surrounded them. Before they realized
what they had done, they had gone
so far that they couldn't draw back
from the inevitable results which
they themselves feared more than
any one else.
'The world should know this. and
the world should know that tho last
thing possible in Germany is the re-
turn of the kaiser. I wish 1 could
make this statement public at this
time, but there are obvious reasons
why It would be unwise."
The statements made by DR.. Rath-
enau in this interview are said to
reveal his true attitude toward the
situation in Germany and make clear
the hatred held for him by the
Royalists party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

NEAR TOP IN
BUILDING LIST
Only Six Cities of United
States Beat Local Record
in Month of May.

Only six cities IN the United
States issued more building permits
ir May than Indianapolis, although
this is the twenty-second city IN
population. Eleven granted permits
for construction valued at more than
Indianapolis.
In May 1858 permits for $3,42o SAT
worth of buildings were issued here.
Chicago issued 525 less permits, but
had S25, 900. 600 more valuation. None
Of the five boroughs Of New York
City equalled the local number Of
permits. Washington, Baltimore, Bos-
ton. Minneapolis, St. Paul. Kansas
City, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
New Orleans, Seattle, San Francisco
and Denver. were other large cities
passed in number Of permits.
Cities which issued more permits
than Indianapolis were Los Angeles,
Detroit, Greater New York, Cincin-
rati Philadelphia and Milwaukee.