davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
CONGRESSMAN RlDDICK
BEGINS HIS CAMP Align
Wife Will Assist Him, and Several
Noted Speakers Will Come
to Montana.

Congressman and Mrs. Carl W..
Riddick arrived 81 4xontana Sunday
morning, stopping off at Miles City
where they spent the day visiting with
friends. They will go to Lewistown
from which point Mr.. Riddick will
start on tour of the state in the in
terests Of his candidacy for the United
States senate. Mrs. Riddick expects
to take an active part in the cam
paign and will devote a large part of
her time in interesting the women of
the state in political activities.
Mr.. Riddick announces that num-
ber of prominent speakers will visit
in Montana during the campaign now
starting and deliver addresses to the
people of the state. They include
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., assistant Sec
retary of the navy; Senators Hiram
johnson of California and Wesley L.
Jones of Washington, and Governors
Goodrich of Indiana and Allen of Kan.
sas.
Mr.. Riddick expects to remain in the
state for the next few weeks, and pos
sibly until the general election in No
vember.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
SHELLEY IN WASHINGTON
DC. TO PRESENT HIS CASE

o. H. P. Shelley, who was suspend
ed several weeks ago as federal pro-
hibition director for Montana, is in
Washington, D. c., to present his case
before officials of the internal reve-
nue. bureau, according to Washing
ton dispatch.
The major part of the investigation
which resulted in Mr.. Shelley's sus-
pension pending filing charges and
action on them was made by John H.
Metcalf, revenue agent, who is ap-
pointed to Mr.. Shelley's place until
the case terminates.
Whether charges have been filed has
not been disclosed. The procedure
is that after suspension. charges
are brought and recommendation are
made bv the agents who made the in
vestigation. The commissioner of in
ternal revenue reviews the charges
and makes a decision.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
GLASGOW MAN is BADLY
INJURED IN FALL FROM CAR

M. ]. Lynch of this city, who has
been employed by the Great Northern
at Wolf Point, was seriously injured
Monday evening when he was thrown
from the top of box car in the yards
at that place, landing in such man.
ner that one of his arms was thrown
under the wheels of the car. The car
passed over the fleshy part Of the arm
below the elbow, crushing and bruis-
ing the bones so badly that it was at
first thought that it would be neces-
sary to amputate it. At the present
time, however, the doctors are conf
dent that Mr.. Lynch will not only
save his arm but will likely regain
the full use of it in time. He is a
patient at the Deaconess hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

are progressive workers and true rep
resentatives of the community. Part
of this exhibit will go to the state
fair. The school exhibit was at the
school house and besides the school
exhibit there was good exhibit of
canned goods.
Two girls, Bessie Swartzendruber
and Marie Brost of the Shamrock COM
munity, who are to represent Valley
county at the state fair in the can
ming contest, put on canning demon
stration of meats, vegetables and fruit
by the cold pack method. This demon
stration received great deal of ia
vorable comment. Miss Erickson,
home demonstration agent, demon
strated the making of home made
dress forms. The girls carried with
them an exhibit of SO jars that they
had canned to illustrate the possibil-
tiles of the cold pack method. Mrs.
Harry Abbott of Hinsdale, did all of
the judging of the school exhibit, on
foods, canning and sewing.
Inc Sports were 1lISI CLASS anu Tie
program was full and active and kept
the large crowd entertained. The
writer has attended several county
and tri-county fairs that were not as
successful or complete as this com
munity fair.
The business men of Thoeny are rea
co-operators and the people of the
Thoeny community are real fortunate
in having such live, progressive bus
inessmen. The fair management ant
all the different superintendents arr
real community workers and know
that it takes cooperation to put ovel
big project in the way the Thoen!
fair was.
There were people from nearly ev
cry part of the county, from Canad'
and outside of the state. There was
crowd of approximately 800 people o.
each day.
The fair was a complete success
from start to finish and other Farr
Bureau communities should take not
ice of what can be accomplished wher
cooperation exists.
A complete list Of prize winners wi
be published in the next issue of thi
v paper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

cred to tn. <..'ade cafe where an elab-
crate banqu> ID been prepared and
which was tho.c hly enjoyed. Short
talks were made. ',e president-elect,
the retiring president and Secretary
Tracey.
Owing to an oversight at the busi-
ness meeting the banqueters were cal
led into executive session for a few
moments and president-elect j. G.
Masek was elected as delegate to
the Idaho Washington convention of
the highway association to be held at
Newport, Wash, Sept. %. It being
impossible for Mr.. Masek to attend
the convention, he named as his sub
stitute the retiring president, E. M.
Hutchinson.
At the conclusion of the speaking
the visiting delegates accepted the in
vitation of Mayor R. J. Moore to at
tend theatre party at the Liberty
theatre.
Delegates in attendance from out OF
town included A. w. Tracel, Duluth
E. M. Hutchinson, Whitefish; P. V
Kline, Fortine; John F. Lindhe, Gla
cier Park; C. H. Jennings, Whitefish
J. G. Masek, Eureka; L. B. Myhr, Cul
bertson; o. E. Mason, Glasgow; 7. c
Hutchinson, Minot, N. D.; c. E. Dan
ielson, Minot, N. D.; w. E. Holbine
Bismarck, N. D.; and A. L. Jordan
Columbia Falls, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

garden exhibits and his exhibit this
year is larger and better. Charles will
capture the blue ribbon this year for
Valley county, too.
Good samples of sheaf wheat were
secured from all over the county. Chas.
Van Hauwaert brought in sheaf of
Pelisse durum wheat that was prize
winner. In fact the Valley county ex-
hibit has first and second captured on
Pelisse durum, for the sheaf furnished
by Miss Gertrude Ebersole was the
best ever sent to the State Fair from
Valley county.
A sample of threshed Marquis from
Bert Rogers, north of Baylor, weighed
65 pounds to the bushel and showed no
signs Of shrinkage.
H. R. Phelps entered for the special
on the largest squash. His squash
weighed 60 pounds and measured four
feet inches in circumference. The
display of pumpkins by Mrs. Clarence
Hall will sure bring blue ribbon, for
no more perfect pie pumpkin could be
raised.
j. R. Goode of Oswego wanted to
show quality and quantity for Valley
county watermelons so he entered in
the watermelon special for the larg-
est mellon. The Goode melon weighed
"a pounds and measured three feet in
circumference.
L. H. Fitzgerald supplied the ex-
hibit with real flax special. His
flax is of certified N. D. No. 152. Mr..
Fitzgerald also will exhibit Great
Northern beans of No. / quality. He
has ID acres of beans and the yield is
estimated at 80 bushels per acre.
Valley county will enter new field
at the fair this year. Nelson Larson
is exhibiting honey. This is one OF
the many valuable products of Valley
county.
Mr. Weigle is assured of blue rib
bon from the looks of the display anc
that is on the Charles Hurd exhibit
of IL stalks of Northwestern Dent.
Mrs. l.. H. Hansen of Baylor ha:
prepared another wonderful exhibit i,
fancy work.
The exhibit furnished by the Thoen.
Farm Bureau community was grea
help to Mr.. Weigle in getting off
more complete exhibit in corn of al
classes, dents, flints, pop and sweet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
EVA FRAZIER LEADING IN UN.
OFFICIAL COUNT MADE
EARLY TODAY.
POLLS CLOSE TOMORROW
All Votes for Valley County's Choice
Must Be in Newspaper Offices
BY Six O'Clock Saturday
Evening.

The contest for Valley county's rep
resentative for Montana's queen, who
will be elected at Helena during the
state fair week, is creating no little
interest and the last two days Of the
race will likely decide the winner. The
contest closes at 6 o'clock Saturday
evening, September %, and all votes
must be in the office Of one of the
Valley county newspapers before that
date.
DR.. M. D. Hoyt, Professor D. S.
Williams and Carl H. Alderman have
been appointed as judges to make the
official count of the votes cast. The
count will be made Saturday evening
and the winner will be announced the
same night. The lucky young lady
will make arrangements to leave Glas-
gov on Monday evening in time to
arrive at Helena on Tuesday, where
the princesses from the different coun-
ties will be met by a delegation of
Helena ladies who will take them in
charge and provide for an endless
round of entertainment throughout the
week.
Ann unofficial count of the standing
of the candidates was made by the
newspapers this morning. The stand
| .,,-. fo11
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
GROSSMAN MOTOR co.
INSTALLS RADIO SET

Sam Grossman of the Grossman
Motor company has Just completed the
installation of high priced radio re-
ceiving set and is now receiving wire
less news and concerts from all points
of the compass. The station has had
best results from the Regina Leader
hroadcasting station at Regina, Sas-
katchewan, receiving from there daily
the Canadian markets. world news and
musical concr~ts each afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
Is INJURED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Irving Pearson, who has been en-
ployed on a threshing rig near Wolf
Point, had narrow escape from death
in a runaway accident Monday after
noon. Pearson, in attempting to stop
the team was knocked down, the load
ed wagon passing over his body, rup-
turing the bladder and breaking the
pelvis bone. lie was Immediately
rushed to the Deaconess hospital where
for a time his life was despaired of.
Reports just as the Courier goes to
press, however, are that he is resting
easily and has splendid chance for
recovery
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
FAIR STORE PROPRIETOR
RETURNS TO GLASGOW

S. H. Orvis, proprietor of the Fair
stores at Glasgow and Havre, arrived
in Glasgow last week from Chicago,
and has moved his family here where
they will make their permanent resi-
dence. For the past few years Mr..
Orvis has lived in Chicago where he
attended to the buying for his chain
of Montana stores, but he has decid-
ed that there is no place like Montana
to live, which accounts for the return
of the family to this city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
FEDERAL SEED LOANS
WILL Be COLLECTED
H, S. WhitcOmb of Malta Will Have
Charge of Collections in Val
ley County.

The Department of Agriculture, to
which congress has delegated the ad-
ministration of the federal seed loan
acts, is making preparations for the
collection of seed loans this fall. A
field office is maintained at Grand
Forks, N. D., and the collections will
be handled from that point. Field
agents are at present canvassing the
seed loan territory to explain the pol
icy of the government with reference
to the collection of these loans, and
to receive payment of loans. Lists of
unpaid 1921 and 1922 federal seed
loans have been sent to all grain deal
ers, banks and county agents in the
seed loan territory with instructions
for their guidance in handling these
loans1 Grain elevators and banks
which have not received these lists
should notify the Grand Forks office
without delay.
During the past two years, congress
has appropriated moneys totaling $3,-
100000 for seed loan purposes in re-
gions where special need was indicated.
These seed loans have been placed in
the states of North and South Dako-
ia, Montana, Idaho, and Washington.
Owing to the crop failure last year
the Department of Agriculture did not
press the collection of the 1921 loans,
but in a great many cases extended
the time until this fall. AS result
there now remains for collection a
large number of 1921 loans as we'll as
practically all of the 1922 loans. Both
farming and business interests in the
seed loan territory have been mater
tally benefited by these loans, and in
view of the good crop yields which
obtain through most of this region
the position is taken that the govern
ment should now, in fairness to all
be fully reimbursed.
AS security for these seed loans
the Secretary of Agriculture hold:
liens which are first claim upon the
borrowers 1922 crops. The proceed:
of the grain first sold by the borrower
must be used in paying his fedora
seed loan. Both sellers and buyers
of grain which is mortgaged to th'
government should not overlook thei
liability under these liens. This ap
plies with equal force to mortgage'
grain which is pooled and shipped
through the various grain growers as
sociations.
Remittance should be made by banl
draft or postal money order, payabl
to the Disbursing Clerk, Department
of Agriculture, and should be maile'
to the Seed Loan Office, Fedora
Building. Grand Forks, N. D., or han
ded to the authorized field agent o
the Department when he arrives i
this city. Remittance should Away
be accompanied by statement of fill
} number, name and address of borrow
, er for whom remittance is made. O.
payment Of loan in full, satisfaction
/ of mortgage will be executed an
: mailed to the borrower.
Harry S. Whitcomb of Malta ha
been appointed collector for the cour
, ties of Valley, Phillips, Blaine an
E Hill. A letter from him advises tha
he will be in Glasgow on Septembe
, 2Sth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

A. U. Baer and family We're in
from Tampico the fore part Of the
week making arrangements for big
auction sale which will be held at the
ranch on Tuesday, October 3, Mr..
Beer announces that he will move his
family to Portland for the winter
months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

Frank S. Reed, receiver Of the Glas-
gov land office, was called to Great
Falls last week as a witness in some
case being tried in federal court.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

E. P. Bomay was here Saturday
from Missoula visiting local merchants
in the interests of the wholesale house
he represents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

The newspapers are publishing the
ballots again this week and friends of
the candidates are urged to get their
votes in as early as possible. The
winning young lady will be crowned
queen of Valley county and will re-
ceive a free trip to the Montana State
Fair with all expenses paid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
BALLOT
Good for One Hundred Votes
l cast my vote for -..-................---

" OF
* as representative of Valley Coun- ~
* ty at the Montana State Fair to
Il be held at Helena, Sept. 26 to 30. y
* X X X 4 Il x X X + 4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

If you waAt to vote at the
November Election you
must Register before Sep.
tember 22nd.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
MISS IVY BARNETT
WE'D TO CARL BROWN

Tho marriage of Miss Ivy Barnett
a well known West Ottawa girl. and
Carl Brown, an employa Of the Lock
wood Glass company, was solemnized
last night ct O'clock Mt the parson-
age OF the First Baptist church on
Columbus street. Rev G. G. Fetter
officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brown, the for,
mer brother of the groom, acted as
attendants
The bride was attircd in her travel
ing costume. ,nIs p.~.
Mr.. and Mrs now on exhfbfter the
ceremony for IT'S mus ic store heTf
they will sp.t, and the public are
Upon their r and hear it. r. 10 to
housekeeping htion to they have al
ready prepared, p tneir occupancy on
East Lafayette street.
Friends of tho young couple be-
lieyed that the ceremony was to take
place on Saturday and were greatly
surprised when they learned that they
had been given the slip md had the
wedding last night
The bride Is the daughter of Nr. and
Mrs Joseph Barnett, 1700 West Madi-
son street, and has G great many
friends in Ottawa. Tho groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown of
Joliet street end is one of the best
known young men in the city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
GETAWAYS SOFT DRINK
PARL L0RS GET WORD
TO OBEY LAW
PUNISH OFFENDERS
WELTER GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
TO DEPUTIES TO ARREST ALL
vloLATORS OF EIGHTEENTH
AMENDMENT WITHOUT FEAR
OR FAVOR.

Orders that the sale OF all intoxi
eating liquors must absolutely cease
were passed out by deputies from the
shcriff's Office to owners Of local soft
drink parlors yesterday. The lid was
ordered clamped on at tho nstigation
OF Sheriff + J. Welter, who told the
deputies to sound the warning to local
soft drink parlor owners whom rumor
has II that In the past have been
Cheating" by not living up to the
search and seizure laws.
The order to compel soft drink par.
lor owners TO stop the sale of all
drinks that ial any, manner conflict
with the II Consederal prohibi
tion laws isnomas Foster'e scope and
applies to Streator filed pdt9e cities
and villagese Court late yesterday al
Tho ban aDg that conservator be
red, moonshine 'suN every othe fand
OF liquor that contains more alcohol
than the dry laws allow.
The order. deputies declared, ap-
plies to all. big and little fellows alike.
Coming in the wake of the three gam.
bling raids IN Oglesby and Cedar
Point last Saturday night II has left
no doubt in the minds of the men who
heard the rumor as TO the conse-
qlences which will follow in tho wake
OF proprietors who fail to strictly OBJ.
serve the prohibition laws.
The lid will be held on tight In the
future, it Is said. and there will be
absolutely no fitting
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
SUSPECTED SLAYER
TELLS COPS VICTIMS
BODY IS IN CANAL
CHICAGO POLICE BELIEVE THEY
HAVE CHARGED UP MISTER.
iouS DISAPPEARANCE OF WID-
OW SWEETHEART OF TEAM.
STER.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Arthur Foster
told the police today that the body
Of Mrs. Kate Mitchell Trostell miss.
ing since Saturday whom he had
sought as a sweetheart since child
hood, and who had rejected him, could
be found in the Chicago river near
Ashland avenue Previously he was
said to have hinted that she com.
nitted suicide.
The admission car "s.cI three DAYS
of questioning, during most of which
time ne had preserved stony silence.
Foster at first maintained he had not
seen Mrs. Trostell on the night of her
disappearance, when she failed to re-
turn after leaving a Western Union
branch office, of which she was mana
ger, according to police.
Mrs. Trostell was a widow Foster
was said to have courted her in their
youth and after her husband died to
have resumed his attentions. For an
hour yesterday a woman friend of the
family read biblical passages to Foster
~ oh Cuoit W IoOStl HIS IOHBut. buI
he remained silent.
Last night, 1l.year-old, Eleanore
Trostell coaxed and pleaded, but still
Foster remained sphinxlike.
You killed my mama! Where have
you hidden her? 1.-The child finally
shrieked.
Foster was adamant.
1t was early this morning. after an
all night questioning, that Foster, po-
lice said, told them to search the river
if they wanted to find he'd body.
Chicago and Vicinity: Snow tonight
and Friday. colder Friday afternoon
or night; lowest temperature tonight,
about % degrees. strong northeasterly
Friday afternoon.
winds, shifting to northwest early
Police boats were ordered out and
dragging OF the water at the place
indicated by Foster was begun.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
HELD FOR DISTURBING
TABERNACLE MEETING

Allen Brundage, 1905 Post street
was taken into custody by Capt oi
Police James Fox at 8 o'clock last
night at the tabernacle on the com
plant Of Eugene Palmer, business
manager of the Fairfield gospel team
conducting revival meetings here
Mr.. Palmer with the aid of several
ushers was able to get Brundage
from the audience where he was ac.
cused of making considerable noise
and disturbing the peace.
Mr. Palmer told the police he
would appear against Brundaee this
morning at 8 O'Clock but he failed to
be there. The defendant was held
until 10 O'Clock when he was releas.
ed for reason of nonappearance of
the complainant
Brundage is alleged TO have stood
up in the midst of the meeting and
started to yell at certain men in the
audience charging them with being
crooks and having swindled him out
of some fire insurance. Mr.. Brundage
stated this morning that his house
was burnt down two years ago by
some unknown tirebug and since that
time through the aid of its lawyers
they have kept him out OF his money.
He claims that they secured a paper
from him and he does not know its
contents and that they secured it
under false pretenses.
The defendant was released when
brought to the station last night on
bonds signed by himself
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
MRS. BRIDGET NAL ONEY
HEADS ROYAL NEIGHBORS

Officers for tho coming year O.
lllini Camp No. 461, Royal Ncighbor.
OF America, were chosen at the an
nual business session OF the organiza
tion held last night In the Maccabe.
hall. There was large attendance
out for the session.
The officers chosen We're as follows
Oracle--Bridget Maloncy.
Vice oracle-Clara Carroll.
Past oracle-tMary Conway.
Chancellor-Clara Meyers.
Recorder--Sarah Day
Receiver-Catherine Sullivan.
Marshal--kathe herine Barbour.
Inner sentinel-Mary Grove.
Outer sentinel--Eva Franc.
Manager for three ars-.Margaret
Ryan
Physicians-Dr L. p, Hatheway and
DR.. S. L. Parr
Pianist--Edith Hetrick
The anpOintive officers will be named
at the annual installation. which will
be held the fourth Wednesday in Jan.
uary.
Arrangements were made last night
for a large children's party for all
uf Royal NeighbOrs and juve
nile members of the organization to
be held Dec 81. This will be the an
nual ChristmGs party OF the oreaniza-
ton
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-14
LESTER MAlERHOFER
HEADS KIWANIS CLUB

Lester Naierhofer was elected presi-
dent of the Ottawa Kiwanis club to-
day to succeeed David ReiiOr, who has
headed the club since it's organization
= year ago The officers chosen fol
low:
President--Lester Maierhofer.
Vice president j. J Moriarty.
Secretary--Walter S, F'ruland
Treasurer-Taylor Wilhelm.
The newly elected officers will ap-
point the organization board of direc.
tors and district trustees.
They will take office the first We'd
nesday in January. The election took
place at the regular weekly meeting of
the club, which was. held in the ban
quet hall of the New American res
taurant About thirty members were
In attendance. The nominating COM
mittee was headed by Morey Roberts.
Judge w. H. Hinehaugh made a nomi-
mating speech on each candidate
Two members OF the Salvation
Army furnished a musical program,
and r. T Ebersol. former farm adj
wiser of one of the counties in south
ern Illinois, gave talk
The club voted to remember twenty
five or thirty children at Christmas
time, supplying each of them with Z
warm winter garment as u Christmas
Gift