davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
THREE DAYS OF TORTURE BY
w. A. BAYNHAM

We once had a policemen as every
body knows;
Along came a specialist and chiseled
out his nose;
After the operation they put him to
bed,
When his friends came to see him, this
is what he said:
"I.o'd how they did twist and pull and
pull-whack an chop.
There was enuff corn-rib to make a
new "cop."
A. N. never let's a fellow get a breath
an rest.
But plugged in enuff excelsior to make
a crows nest.
"The nurses are all lovely and the
flowers | do adore,
But to be here with a ore nose-no-
thing doing any more.
If ver l do recover and leave here,
goodness knows,
I'll V have an M. d. chisel another
'ham-bone' from my nose"
Author Unknown.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
CARRY FIGHT TO THE ENEMY'S
CORNER

Washington, July 18. Especial cor
respondence.) - CONSERVATION has
been thrown into the ranks of the
importers combination which has been
v~iciously fighting the pending Repub-
lican tariff bill by the announcement
recently made public that members of
Congress would take exhibits of for
eign made goods to the people in their
home districts during the recess, and
let their constituencies see what Am
erican industries are up against. This
is said to be the first time that the
importers have had the fight carried
into their corner, and they are dis
mayed at the outlook.
About five months ago Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means CON-
mittee of congress-, thought it would
be a good idea since the importers
combination was lambasting the pro-
tective tariff so mercilessly, to make
a quiet investigation of the enemy's
W camp and ascertain whether they
were really in earnest in their pre-
dictions Of high prices to follow the
Republican tariff bill, or if they were
merely throwing a smoke-screen over
their own operations. The results of
the investigation were startling even
to Chairman Fordney. He showed that
on a large number of imports inves-
tigated the importers were making
nnconscionable profits.
This quickly put the importers com.
bination on the defensive, and they
concentrated their vast influence,
maintained by the advertising which
they carried in a large number of
metropolitan papers, in a counter-at-
tack through the editorial columns Of
those papers on the tariff bill. For a
time, while they did not gain any
ground, they managed to hold their
positions. Then Chairman McCumber,
of the senate finance committee, pub
lished a long list of imports showing
the landed cost Of the articles men
toned, the prices at which the import.
ers disposed of them to American pur-
chasers, and the spread, per cent, of
profit. The figures were astonishing
They showed profits ranging from 235
to 230O per cent.
The McCumber items raised hob
with the importers combination, and
before they could recover from this
blow, Senator Watson published an
other list of imported articles which
likewise showed conclusively that the
importers combination was literally
looting the American purchasers; and
added to this species of refined BAN
ditry, they were inducing each pur-
chaser to sign a petition, ready at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
HOW TO HOLD A JOB

From the point of view of holding
down a good position, these thirteen
|-cdunt 'em, unlucky thirteen-are
said to be the most unlucky:
1.-Ariving a quarter-hour late at
morn or noon.
2.-Quitting a quarter hour before
time noon or night.
3.-Starting without a well-defined
plan.
4.-Poor spelling.
5.-Worrying about puff and pow
der during working hours.
5.-Passing the buck to one lower
down.
7.-Repeating a mistake.
8.-Getting angry at the wrong
time-the wrong time being any time.
9.-Thinking over outside matters
when your time and thinktank have
been sold for eight hours.
Persistent use of the office phone
for private purposes.
11.-Watching the clock as a reg
ular thing.
12.-Gassing on Monday as to how
Sunday was spent.
13.-Criticizing the head of the con-
Germ who has to carry all the burden
of conducting the business.
Act upon any of these unlucky hab-
its and make them stepping stones
to "the better way" It is just as easy
to hold down a position as it is to
let go of it; merely a question of
knowing how and acting upon the
knowledge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
WOLF POINT
NEWSPAPERS
CONSOLIDATE
Herald Buys Promoters Name and
Subscription List.-Wil Issue a
First Class Newspaper.

Wolf Point, July 49, Beginning
with next weeks issue, July 20, the
Herald will represent a consolidation
of Wolf Points two newspapers under
the title head: The Wolf Point Her.
aid and Continuation of The Wolf
Point Promoter.
After negotiations that lasted for
several weeks the directors of the
Herald decided to purchase the name,
legality, subscription list and good will
of the Wolf Point Promoter and the
various instruments required by the
transfer were signed today. The Pro-
moter will issue it's final number this
week.
The Promoter was established by
A. L. Skare and N. A. Mann, the first
issue appearing March 6, 1919. The
Herald began it's career April 9, 1913
and it is believed that the consolida-
ted paper that begins next week will
be a larger, better and more prosper
Gus paper than either of the compo-
nent sheets. The business change was
decided on for its economic advan-
tages. While Wolf Point is larger
than many towns that have even three
papers, it is difficult to understand
the need of them. The idea of a sec
ond or third postofice in a small town
or city would be laughed at, but many
fail to see where there is a greater
need Of two newspapers than two post
offices.
Ross E. Shaver will be manager and
editor, G. l.. Marshall having resigned.
A personal message from the latter
is on the editorial page. J. P. Weist
and P. A. Paulsen will be with the new
organization. For the past six months
they have been conducting the Pro-
moter and are newspaper men of such
long residence in this community as
to make an introduction superfluous.
Mr.. Shaver has been connected with
the Herald the past eight months, and
came here from the Livingston Daily
Enterprise. He has been a printer and
newspaper man all his life and is
thoroughly trained in all departments
of the business. He has edited papers
In both Minnesota and this state.
where he has resided for the past six
years, and is a high class workman in
his trade.
The retiring manager and editor
asks the enlarged Herald family to
give the new force it's full and hearty
evaporation in the belief that it will
be merited. A good newspaper is one
Of a towns most valuable assets and
does not need to be supported, but has
something of value to sell from the
proceeds of which it is able to help de-
velop the town and the country.
Subscribers on the Promoter list
who are not OF the Herald list will
be added to the Herald's list unless
they give orders to the contrary, and
will be credited with the time, if any,
their subscription is paid in advance.
Subscribers who are found on both the
Herald and Promoter lists will be con-
tinued on the Herald list and given
credit for the net time to which they
are entitled, based on the Herald's
subscription rate.
The Herald will not collect from
subscribers who are in arrears to the
Promoter, according to the terms of
the purchase.-Wolf Point Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

In the current number of the Amer
lean Magazine the subject of lightning
is discussed by Charles P. Steinmetz,
chief consulting engineer of the Cen
eral Electric company, the wizard who
place to be in a thunder storm is in
makes thunder and lightning by arti-
fetal methods. He says the safest
a building with a steel frame-altho
a damp cellar and a space entirely sur
rounded by metal are equally safe.
"If steel-framed buildings are
struck, the occupants are not con-
scious of the fact" declares DR.. Stein
metz. "Steel-framed buildings are
excellent conductors, relieving by 81
lent discharges the electric strain al
ways existing between sky and earth
during a thunder storm"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
IN A FEW WORDS

Men under sentence of death do not
have to worry about possible happen
ing next year; only live men have to
keep a weather eye on the future.
The great American need is less tax
on industry and less waste of revenue;
while about it, let's have more workers
and fewer loafers-fewer idle poor
as well as fewer idle rich.
Brain repair shops would seem to
be plentiful enough everywhere, while
brain factories are scarce.
unwritten laws get many people out
of trouble and unwritten love letters
a V many tangles.
Laughter jiggers the diaphragm, ac-
celerates circulation, and promotes di-
gestlon. Laugh, We grouches, laugh.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

candidate for reelection as State
Representative on the Republican
ticket.
If nominated and elected, l will
support the administrative policies of
Governor Dixon and exert every eff
fort to secure the enactment of con-
.structiveI legislation to accomplish tax
equalization and reduction, and econ
.omy in government.
F. B. GILLETTE.
Pub. June Aug. 25, Incl.
FOR STATE SENATOR
To the Voters of Valley County:
l hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the Of
flee Of State Senator subject to the
wishes of the voters at the August
primaries, and respectfully solicit your
support.
MATT MURRAY,
tt Glasgow, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SHERIFF

ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SHERIFF
l am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff, and will ap-
preciate your support in the primaries.
If nominated and elected will endea-
vor to give economical enforcement
of the law.
H. H. SEELEY.
July 15-Aug. 25, incl.
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER
l am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Clerk and Re-
corder, subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the August 20 primaries.
Your support and vote solicited.
j. w. BARR.
Glasgow, Montana 9-tfc
TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
COUNTY
I hereby announce that I will be a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
COUNTY

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
state senator of Valley county, and
respectfully ask your support at the
primaries.
l have lived and farmed here for the
past twelve years and believe l know
the needs of the people as well as
anyone else.
Realizing that farming is the fun
damenal fact of Valley county, l will
If sustained at the polls, pledge you
my entire time and energy for the
upbuilding of that industry, and stand
for equal justice for all without fear
or favor.
Yours for a square deal,
C. M. PETERSON.
Published June 9, Aug 25, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

United States should write tariff laws
in the interests of foreign nations is
M that would probably flourish no.
where in this country outside of a
congregation of New York importers
and international loan sharks.-Na-
tional Republican.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
FOREIGNERS AGAINST 1T

At a luncheon given by the New
York board of trade and transporta-
ton speeches against a protective tar
III as an American policy were made
by consular representatives of Great
Britain, France, Belgium, Japan and
brazll-all of which nations have pref
ty stiff protective tariffs of their own.
The idea that the congress of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
COUNTY

l hereby o that l will be
a candidate for State Senator on the
Republican ticket. If nominated and
elected, will support Governor Dixon's
administration and use my best efforts
to pass constructive legislation to-
ward reduction of taxation and econ
omy in government.
JOHN ETCHART.
Pub. June Aug. 25, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
Political
announcements

Lincoln Working that he
will be a candidate for reelection as
County Attorney.
Published June 9, to Aug. 25, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
FOR

hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for reelection as State Rep
r~esentative from Valley county. If
nominated and elected L will stand for
a just and economical administration.
K. H. KNUDSVIG.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
T
TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
COUNTY

l hereby that l am a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for county attorney of Valley county
subject to the wishes of the voters at
the August primaries.
CLARENCE H. ROBERTS,
Published June q = Aug. 25, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
NOUNCEMENT FOR SHERIFF

ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SHERIFF
| hereby announce that l am a con-
didate for reelection as Sheriff subject
to the wishes of the Republican cleo
tors at the primary election, August
29th. If nominated and elected l
myself to an economical admin
istration and strict enforcement of the
law.
r. A HAIL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
VI ~. IIIKdds
July Fl, Aug 25, Incl.
FOR A SENATOR

FOR STATE SENATOR
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of State Senior,
subject to the wishes of the Democrat
ic electors at the primaries on August
goth.
PETER PETERSON.
July ID to Aug. 25. incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

%m Tm%%@ w m%w %hM %%% e. M and saM@ honey clear wholesome WITH M%@ @% % h@
hM km story Of mbws rwmmumr hn hU mm influence dh MMh@ dn%r Mhmhm%a Mmmw%M@
hs%mT%% nM@% sM @ M returns %%% with s%mm a The sweets %% %: S%% American @ sm@@m@
hm% mother mm Mgn @nY& M%M right @ wM%M 1pr another
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
AGRICULTURE AN CREAMERY
COMMITTEES TO MEET

The agriculture and creamery com
mittees Of the chamber Of commerce
will hold a joint meeting IN the Office
Of the chamber Of cogaAerce on Wed
nesday morning at ten o'clock. This
meeting is called as result OF the
meeting CT the farmers held in the
court house on Saturday. In addition
70 the members Of each committee De
ing pcese2t, each Of the banks Of the
city viii De represented and It S ex-
Dectad that the meeting will result IN
someaiag very interesting and helpful
to the farmers o& the county in view
of the fact that at this meeting the
plans called for at the farmers meet
ing viii be outlined.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
Halliwangar and Carpenter

This wide awake and live store and
business firm IS not going to carry
over any stock ard in orde to get that
on the n2kec a. greatly reGueed rates
5 also giving some startling reduc-
lions on Up to date and seasona5le
merchandise. Get in The procession
and supply your needs while the 60
ing IS good and before the sale closes.
Mr.. Carp enter says thai the nurchas-
iHg pU6.ic Of New berry IS taking i'd
vantage CT the price reductions and
the sales have been fine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
Mrs. Agatha Woodsoa was appoint

Mrs. Agatha WoodsoA was appoint
ed publicity chairman. Any articles
from auXiliaries or chairmen Of COM
n;ttees should be handed TO Mrs.
Woodson to edit. Mrs. 7. N. Bryson
and Mrs. R. Nee, Holmes were added
to the committee or womar's work
and Mrs White Fant 20 the committee
on nursing service. Al Of these &p-
pointees very graciously agreed 10
serve, much to the pleasure and en-
cour&gemert of those wao have the
work Of the Red Cross at heart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
SnIin Enc.r.,,-
Secretary, Newberry !. R. c.

The house and lot in Purcell stree,
owned oy Mr. l. I. Spoon vas recent
y sold to Mr.. George Eddy fog -
consideration Of $500.
There viii be a play, "Phyuis's II
heritance,' at Bush River school O.
Friday night, Jan. 18TH, given By
local talent Of Hunter-DeWaI, school
Admission / sand 25 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10

DR.. John B. Settler reported for
the roll call that $235.50 had been
secured from many adult and a few
junior members. The secertary's roll
Of membership IS being made up now
so any one in the county that has not
done so should hand N their member
ship books.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10

-. "i1|' ~ -
A3. l-i@4l";'J : J-....-.--.,.a .. y :, y
oet'% c2u.'s VII 1slg-'l -. ..-,..' -
- -, >vSA -. 80, -, - 49,,
1922 Tor the To-c"-a@ supplies %
bo delivered al NeT6errE, 3. g., from
une TO time, as called for, UP 70
Agf@. / 1922, and n the approximate
amounts shown below. Only C.as o"
II irems WI 6e received. Contract
10 ot .et 10 tae lowest responsible
J.d5ar. Right reserved 10 reJec- any
and a.. BIDS:
25H bushels feed corn.
30 oosne!s iced OATS
70 .nGS NO: ilMoIiy nay
100 pounds fat back:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10

Miss Theresa Lightsey's monthly
report was read and enjoyed, espec-
tally in regard to the helpfu, work
was requested to attend the pU5l.e
health conference in Columbia next
week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
BIDS WANTED.

Bids Will be received up to jan
uarv 10, for the manure accumulated
az tae c;.y barns during the year
1921 and now ready for delivery.
Terms cash.
Bids will also be received for the
manure to be accumulated during year
1922. Delivered as suits the purchas-
er and paid for as delivered. Right
to reject any or al bids reserved.
-,L.,.l Ill BIDS to the clerk and treas
urcr, Town OF Newberry, S. c.
I2-20-4t-ItaW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10

The committee expressed The earn
est hope that the health unit vii 5e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10

o.
re ae.
"a aE ..-+ -. ao-
-ae'. III more '',-
~,4E -
E.a ..'sa H..a-s.
'.1-r.1e he a :.
aa.-.#.. .h-.@ t.'~.> ... ,-.'-a
-@E o.ea*~@..., ne s'aa ana 3&1--'-..
,.-stes ol ,a5 senator i''.-. @.'-.
%'ai~
Aakcrre3 1o=-a
Se.a.er Eear.sa as j. eoa-.'-,
..A5~Wea Of ae- ~ a1-a &; ......
~. did rcy fe@r !, III, a..el-ea II .
.ss loves. tr.ar il @a2 >..z.e~se.
r-,,:,, mos. a-...- - tfe~r
H.. a,:ra re.aur. r, -.ra t.e sesrcIe
...s lis o.egna. z-v.ee. .g,3 ,..z in
..,~z MIND 10 ai., u1a cov' / @,o
!a.ss :r.a .hc aeyoa& e1 le :a#
a-ed his s3il.- il sa..a1.,r to
,..s
u s.. q
..s
s.....~, o.n
l'..' ''.,l' 1->-.,,r em r..m, M
/ .3-N 'i'h" & '9'-'.,'-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
: 9 8 8 8 {. Q . . . . :
MARKET REPORTS.

Corrected G!ona2y and Thurs
tay IS 5uz1.,e. z@os. co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10

ZZZzgszsg,E ~! ne gszsgiEsssE.l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
Notes from VaIders

Mrs. William Otto, pioneer settler of
Liberty, died suddenly at the home of
her son, AdoIph, in Liberty Thursday
evening, at 6 o'clock from an attack of
heart failure. Mrs. Otto had spent the
day with her children and friends and
had not been seriously i'll. The de
ceased was born in Germany, May II,
1917, being rs at her death. She came
to America with her parents in 1862
and in 1854 was married to Mr. Otto
in the town Of Mantowoc, the couple
in 1867 settling on a farm in Liberty
where Mrs. Otto spent the remainder
of her life. Mr.. Otto preceded his wife
in death three years ago and Mrs. Otto
is survived by five of eight children
born to the couple, William, August,
Mrs julius Luebke and Mrs. Louis
Commings, Mantowoc, and Adolph on
The old homestead. One brother Carl
krucgcr, Newton, survives and fifteen
grandchildren and eleven great grand
also survive.
The funeral was held from the Lib
.crty Lutheran church on Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
WOMEN IN VARIOUS TRADES
Fair Sex Has Travelled Far From
What Was Considered Proper In
the Victorian Era.

There are today in New York state
7S9 women in the building trades In
Guiding women carpenters, electricians,
house painters, glaciers, paper hang
ers, plasterers, plumbers, and even
stone cutters. There are also women
working as common laborers for the
railroads.
We have had factory workers, to be
sure, for long years, but in the past
they have been chiefly employed as
semi-skilled operators in clothing, tex
tile and similar industries. Today,
New York state boasts 2,610 in lum-
Der and furniture work; 6,302 doing
semi-skilled tasks in steel and iron
and 3,217 working among the other
metals; while 1,107 work in clay, stone
or glass. The combined list of mill
workers and skilled operators runs
considerably more than 100000 for the
state.
Such tasks are not so anti-Vtctorian
as quarrying, mining, stevedoring, or
course, in which women are also en-
gagged, but they are still a far cry from
the kitchen stove, the parlor dust
cloth and the nursery.-Florence Guy
Woolston in the New Republic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
HAS ICE AT ALL SEASONS
Montana Indian, Digging Well, Ssem-
lngly Came Upon Most Remark
able Freak OF Nature.

More than eight years ago John
Spotted Wolf, an Indian of the Chey-
enne reservation in eastern Montana,
decided that he should like to have
well near his log cabin. SO he and his
wife Mary chose spot near a large
pine tree perhaps 20 rods from the
door, and then John began to dig.
BY noon of the second day he had
dug down ten feet. Although the
weather was mild, he had complained
q! being cold While at work. After
cutting he put on an extra coat and
went to work again. He kept Mary
and her brother Rolling Bull busy
hauling up and carrying away the dirt
that he lonsened. But In spite of
Johns extra clothing he still was cold.
On the third morning he added more
clothing but when night came and the
well had reached the depth of Is feet
he was almost frozen.
The next morning he again descend
ed the well and worked as rapidly as
his many layers of clothing would per-
nit. After Il while water began to
appear. Suddenly he shouted: pull
me up! Pull me up"
John had barely reached the surface
before the well filled to within foot
of the top and then began to freeze
around the edges. In q short time
only a small opening perhaps foot
in diameter remained
The well remains the same way year
after year, the Youths Companion
states. During the day In summer the
sun melts the Ice around the top, but
at night it freezes again. The well,
which furnishes a permanent ice sup
ply for the people In the nelghborhood,
is a strange freak of nature of which
there are so many In the western part
of the state. Tourists who visit the
reservation regard 1t as great curl
osity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
Notes from ReedsviIIe

When spending her Thanksgiving va
cation at New Holstein, Miss Helen
Bergman was stricken with appendi-
citis and was taken to the Plymouth
hospital, where she was operated upon.
Grandpa Noeltz, the oldest resident
of Maple Grove, age 81, died this week.
The village board had meeting last
Monday evening.
A few from here attended "The Bat"
at Mantowoc Saturday.
y The Cary's spent Thanksgiving at
Cleveland.
Mrs Frank Foreyt, who has been
seriously ill, is again able to be about.
The directors of the American Legion
Amusement association had a meeting
Tuesday evening.
The auxiliary of Joseph Gosz post
had meeting Tuesday evening and
elected the following officers for 1928
President, Mrs. Erwin c. Cary; vice
president, Mrs. Frank Koudelka; sec
rotary, Mrs. Elmer Helm; treasurer,
Miss Esther Ottelein. The meeting
night was changed from the first Tues
day of each month to the first Friday
of each month. Arrangements are be-
ing made for the annual bazaar to be
held Feb. %, 1923.
Those in charge of the Farmers In
stitute are busy working on plans to
make it a success.