davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-01

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
HARLEM RANCHER SPENDS
NIGHT WITH BLIZZARD

Oscar Haugen, a farmer living near
Turner, started for Harlem with. a
load of wheat and after battling all
day long in the blizzard that was rag-
ing got as far as Wayne Creek, 10
miles north Of Harlem, when darkness
overlook him. His horses we're tired
out so he unlocked them and proceed
ed to walk into Harlem, but was I'M
able to find the way, so was COM
PEELED to spend the night out on the
prairie. There is no living in that
vicinity this winter. AS soon as day.
light began to show up so that he
could distinguish landmarks, MI. Hau-
gen proceeded to Harlem on foot, lead
ing his horses. Having plenty of
clothes on he did not suffer any ILL.,
effects from freezing, although the
temperature was down below the zero
mark and it was one of the widest
nights Of the winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
NORTH GLASGOW PICKUPS

NON1l1 I1NN VI .
The weather man has been very
pleasant and agreeable the last week
and here's hoping he will remain as
such.
Austa Hash has been visiting with
friends in this vicinity, but has now
returned to his home south of What
ley.
Several of the Rose Hill farmers
were business callers in Glasgow last
Thursday.
Jeanie Schnuder visited with Opal
Baker the second and third of March.
Bauldy Combs and hired man, Cecil
Harker, are putting up ice for sum-
mer use. Hurrah! for the ice cream.
Laura Hill has been on the sick
list for the last week.
Freighting by the northern farm
ers has started again. Roads must be
getting better around Baylor and OPP
helm.
Mrs. Olaf Osen and son Bert are
expected here soon to visit with her
mother and brother, Mrs. Jensen and
son Alfred.
Tom Coleman was in Glasgow Wed
nesday.
John Fast and Alfred Jensen are
hauling hay from the hill ranch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
HINSDALE NEWS
From the Tribune:

from the
Fire, early Monday morning, totally
destroyed the building and contents
known as the Midget Cafe operated
by Forest Baker and Guy Seeley.
Mrs. D. H. Gaasch has been quite
i'll during the present week but at this
writing she is getting along very we'll
under the care of Mrs. McManus.
Mildred Taylor, who has been SER
iously ill for the past few weeks with
scarlet fever is convalescing very nice
ly.
Homer Smith left Monday for Hell
ena to take up his duties with the en-
g%ineering department of the state
highway commission.
Ted Foss was attending to business
matters at Glasgow on Tuesday.
Fred Hitchins, who was taken sud-
denly with an attack of acute appen-
dicitis was taken to the Deaconess hos
pital or Thursday evening. He was
operated upon Immediately after his
arrival at the hospital by DR.. T. l..
Cockrell, who accompanied him. At
this writing he is getting along as
well as can be expected.
On Wednesday evening the local
lodge Of I. O. o. F. were hosts to
the Rebekahs and their friends at
their lodge room in the Lannon Hotel
building. About thirty We're present
and partook of a bounteous luncheon
prepared by the Brothers, consisting
of sandwiches, fruit salad, pickles,
cake and coffee. At 1890 a miscell-
aneous shower was given Miss Mable
Henningsen, who is soon to become
the bride of Mr. Sam Rupp, prominent
south bench farmer. After luncheon
was served the lodge photograph was
placed in the center of the hall and
all participated in a most enjoyable
dance for a time. The party adjourn
ed to their homes at about one o'clock
declaring that the committee in charge
had acquitted themselves in a very
creditable manner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
RIDDICK THE LOGICAL CAN.
DIDATE FOR u. S. SENATOR

The term of U. S. Senator Myers
of Montana will expire in about one
year, and next fall the voters of this
state will elect his successor. At pres
ent both Of Montana's senators are
Democrats, and both came from the
western part of the state. 1t is very
properly suggested that next fall
Montana should elect a Republican
senator to give support to the Hard
ing administration from Montana.
Several possible candidates have
been suggested, including DR.. Lam
strum; Major Edwards and Charles
Pray, who were among the candi-
dates three and five years ago; Well
ington Rankin, Charles Leonard,
Harry Wilson, o. F. Goddard, Gov.
Dixon, Congressman Riddick and 9TH
ers. The sentiment is quite freely ex-
pressed in this part of the state that
Congressman Carl Riddick is the logi-
cal candidate for U. s. Senator from
Montana for 1922. He come from
eastern Montana. He will have COM
pleted two successful terms as con-
gresham, that have given him ac-
q~uaintance with the people and ways
of doing business at Washington, that
will be a real asset to the state. His
energy and activity in serving every
Montana interest are we'll known all
over the state. His nomination will
not divide the party along any fac
tional lines whatever. All Republicans
can consistently support him, as they
have in the past. The record of the
last campaign is that he is stronger
than his party. In his district last
campaign he polled more votes than
President Harding, and secured a ma
jority 500 greater than the landslide
majority given Gov. Dixon. He has
been aligned with no faction, he has
been mixed with no party or personal
quarrels but has always been a consis-
tent Republican, standing with his
party organization in Congress at all
times and giving wholehearted sup
port to the Harding administration,
and giving fair and generous treat
ment to all Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike in Montana. He knows
Montana probably intimately, and if
elected to the senate would render the
same kind of splendid service he has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

1.-THE Raggety Man., 1.-THE Happy Lit
tie CRIPPLE, and "Prior to Miss Bellies
Appearance, all Of which displayed
her talent in that direction. She also
sang a comic song bringing Up the
Family"
Rudolph Waal and Steven Osier
gave a funny original dialogue, which
was well received according to the APP
plause.
Bertha Osier gave a monologue,
algebra and Parties" which was fine,
then dressed as a Negro Nanny, she
with four little pickaninnies, gave a
dialogue.
But probably Bertha did her best
in "Speak Up Ike and 'Spress Your
SELF, in which Steven Osier played a
silent, but very important and effect
i've part.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
BARR NEWS

We are informed that Mrs. Gather
in Hunter near Thoeny has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks.
Guy Riggin is again confined to his
home with rheumatism.
Ernest Lanschoot has been visiting
Alfred johnson for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mumford went to
Thoeny to attend the sale at that place
Saturday.
John Hartley passed through on his
return trip from Hinsdale Saturday,
where he had been on business.
Anders Hoist and Elmer RANDOM
were Hinsdale visitors the first Of the
week.
DR.. Hadwin, who has been at the
Harry Hockey ranch this winter left
on Sunday for his homestead near
Thoeny.
Hilmer Lund has gone to his broth
er's place on the Milk River and will
remain for some time helping Sher-
man bale hay. During his absence,
Clarence Luras will remain on the
place to care for the stock. :.
Charles Rogers rode to the home
of Mrs. C. w. Mumford to carry the
sad news of her fathers death that
was received over the wire Saturday
The message stated that her father
Mr.. Hendrickson, formerly a home.
steader a few miles north, had passed
away in the east and would be buried
at kinware, North Dakota.
A sewing club for girls and a poul'
try club for boys is being organized ir
the community, which comes under the
extension work of the farm bureau
When Miss Erickson was out for the
sewing class in February she urget
the matter of thes clubs for boys ant
girls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
IN E YORK CITY

One child is born every 4 minutes.
A big ship arrives or leaves every
IS minutes.
On couple is married every 8 "a
minutes.
One new building is completed every
21 minutes.
3,267 vehicles pass Columbus Circle
every hour.
12,5O0 elevators carry 100000 peo-
pie each day.
: 233,44O eggs are eaten every hour.
$1,75O,OO0 worth of food is consum-
ed each day.
New telephones are installed at the
rate of $50 for every working day,
more than half representing net gain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
LOWER WHITEWATER

Carl Sink and Bob Murdoch passed
through Lower White Water on their
way home from Saco on Monday of
last week.
A. M. Strommen was a Saco visit
or on Thursday.
Miss Anna Harlitz spent Thursday
and Friday of last week in Saco.
Mrs. Mearl Hetrick spent Wednes-
day night at the Levi Osier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hanson and
children of near White Water took
dinner at the Glascock home on Fri
day, accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Glas-
cock to the program at the Huntley
school in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lamb and
children of the East Bench took in
the school program on Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Albus and three
sons spent Sunday at the Ray Carter
place.
O.. C. Busche and c.. T. Glascock
were Saco visitors on Saturday.
John Buttolph is hauling hay from
east of Saco for w. R. latham.
Joe Albus was a Saco visitor on
Saturday.
w. R. latham was in Saco Sat-
urday.
w. H. Falls went to Saco Sunday,
suffering with the toothache.
Ole Lowe was in Saco Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Busche and sons
called at the latham ranch on Sunday
afternoon.
Mearl Hetrick came down from his
home in the Upper White Water coun-
try on Friday. Mrs. Hetrick accom-
panied him on the return trip, having
completed her term of school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Verbeck,
brought Mrs. Verbeck's entire school
over to the Huntley school program
on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Osier visited at
the Boner Tenor ranch Saturday.
School Program
The program given by the pupils of
the Huntley school on Friday after
moor would be hard to equal and was
highly appreciated by the crowd that
gathered to hear it. Perhaps the main
feature was the play Grip Van Win
kle", written, planned and played by
the seven pupils of the school. Steven
Osier took the part of rip, Bertha
Osier, the part of Dame Van Wrinkle"
Will Iva Osier, Rudolph, Elna and
Roy WAL and Emil Albus took the
minor parts. There were three acts,
each act having two scenes and all
did exceptionally we'll, showing much
hard work and talent on the part of
both pupils and teacher.
Little Emil Albus, the youngest
member of the school, gave the well
come and goodbye speeches, and Iva
Osier and Roy WAL recited long pas
sages from "Hiawatha" both in Indian
costumes.
Elva WAL gave a number of read
ings, including Little Orphan ANNIE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
WeRurQl
Items Sent In BY The C0uy7evs
Special Corps Of NeUs Caterers
GENEVIEVE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kikok visited
the Albert Johnsons on Saturday ev-
ening.
DR.. Cockrell stopped at the Spencer
home when he came out to visit Mr..
Tom Atkinson who was so badly gass-
ed at his home last week. The friends
of Mr.. Atkinson are smiling broadly
now that "Tom" has improved so won
derfully in sc short a time for it was
only the first of the week that init
mate friends were sitting at his bed
side night after night and in less than
q week he was able to visit his friends
and neighbors.
Mrs. Spencer is slowly gaining
strength. Miss Elnor johnson has re-
turned home after her stay with Mrs.
Spencer during her illness.
Clyde O'Niell, wife and daughters
were guests Of MI. and Mrs. Fred
JENNIE on Sunday.
"Ted" Hanson who we noted some
time ago as having passed the seventy
mark is still a staunch devotee OF the
ski and on Sunday walked to the
Tom Pritchard home and back, for
pleasure.
Those taking part in the play to be
given for the benefit of the new hall
are sacrificing all pleasure for the
sake of practice. Sunday was devoted
to a strenuous practice and also We'd
nesday night.
Phillip Grady, the young son Of Mrs,
Dora Grady, is still very ill with scar
let fever and the entire family is un-
der quarantine. On Saturday DR.
Cockrell drove out to visit the family
and remained over night at the Albert
Johnson home in order to be near the
case to watch developments. So fal
there have been no other cases in the
community.
George Hikok is suffering a great
deal of Inconvenience from the fact
that his we'll for stock has given Out
and for the present at least is com
PEELED to haul water from the Andrew
Stiley "everflow" we'll.
On Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Nelson entertained the NORTH
community card club. Norwegian whist
was played at five tables until mid
night when delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The John Dartman home was thu
sceneo of another card party when they
entertained the south community care
club on Friday night. A number o.
outside guests were invited to max,
up an extra number of tables Of Nor
wegian whist.
E. E. johnson went to Saco on bust
mes Monday and while there visitet
his daughter, Miss Cora johnson, wit
is attending school at that place.
John Cooney of Thoeny stopped a
the A. j. Johnson place on his wa.
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Keefer returned Satur
day from her daughters home in Min
n~esota, where she was called by :
telegram last week. Mr.. Keefer ar
rived in time to welcome a new grand
son born February 10Th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
R RENCH ITEMS

Bessie Gray visited the John Knaff
family last Sunday.
Blanche Meek is home from school
with a bad cold.
P. A. West was in to see the Doc
tor n day last week.
H.. C. Foss and Mrs. Anna Knaff
and children visited at Chris Haugens
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Meek spent
Sunday afternoon at the Alfred Noun
place.
Little Martha Knaff and Blanche
Meek visited at each others homes
last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
VIM. Copeland and son Glen, and
Joe Shindler spent Sunday evening at
the D. A. Meek home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
THE INTERRUPTED FUNERAL

(Which was yo' yisstuddy, SAM"
asked the barber shop porter of his
helper.
WY, All wen to Nose Grindle's
fun'al," explained the other.
"Huh! Clean forgot dat fun'al!-
bet dey had a big one"
"Yo' said it, boy-bigges' fun'al
even was roun' heah. All dem lodges
an Societies what Nose belong to was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

blamedest thing yo' even seen .
fun'al. Vas, suh!"
what did he dol"
HE des kicked de lid off dat coffin
an set right straight up an looked
erroun' at the crowd!"
MY lawd! Did they bury him."
"Gwad knows-I don't"
The Cherry Circle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

on in dey full regalium, an hey had
TO- choruses to sing de hymns an dey
had thee preachers to preach the sum-
mon. Den dey had a long peerade
all de way to de graveyard, an mo-
flowehs dan yo' even seer piled up
aroun' de grave. Dey put dat
coffin on dem sticks 'crost he grave
an den dat Nose Grindle did de
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

given Montana during the past four
years, but in a much larger degree,
from his higher point of advantage
Wilbaux Pioneer Gazette.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

The American Legion has won the
first suit in it's history, brought to
defend it's name. Judgment by default
and damages were awarded the L.
gion against Francis H. Shoemaker,
alleged radical worker, for statements
made in a speech last December. Shoe
maker was quoted as saying that "the
Legion is subidized by big interests"
and Opposed to organized labor"
Before sunset of the first day, $780,
600 daisies were sold in the American
Legion's "Daisy Day" drive through
Massachusetts for funds to help I'M
employed exsoldiers. Four daisies
brought $125.
Charging that the bonus is attacked
mot by those who fought but "by
those who profited," the American Le-
gion at Marion, o., home of President
Harding, has appealed to Congress to
look at the facts Gin the light of pure
reason"
1T will be bowed up!" The police
at Centralia, WASH, received this
threat against the erection of the
American Legion memorial building,
to be dedicated to men shot down by
alleged l. w. w. members, in 1919.
To attend an American Legion mi
~tiation, an Oregon rancher trekked
IS miles-18 of them on snowshoes.
Wounds received in France did not
check his determination to 'arrive."
A member of the American Legion
or it's Auxiliary will sit on every school
board in Iowa, if plans Of the Legion's
Americanism department in that state
carry.
Cash payments ran fourth in a
referendum on adjusted compensation
taken by the Elgin, Neb., post of the
American Legion in five townships.
At Bozeman, Mont, there were no
votes for a cash option.
Repudiating the stand against ad-
justed compensation taken by the U.
S. Chamber Of Commerce, the Chicago
commerce board went on record in
support of the bill, following a visit
to Chicago of Hanford MacNider,
commander of the American Legion.
The ex-service man on the beach at
Waikiki needs a bonus as much as
his buddy in this country, according
to the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce which has passed a resolution
%indorsing the American Legion's five
fold adjusted compensation bill.
Making expenses by selling chewing
gum, an ex-cavalryman is walking
from Chicago to Los Angeles to get
a job promised him there. "It's 1900
miles, but jobs are scarce" he says.
The longest wireless jump ever
made at sea was recorded when the
steamer American Legion, entering
Buenos Aires, picked up a message
from a shipp off Honolulu, 1000 miles
distant.
Armed with fence pickets, doughty
ex-soldiers staged a ~bloodless bull
fight in the Jersey City stockyards to
raise funds for the American Legion
The nimble matadors had to jump the
fence on several occasions.
Disabled emergency officers of the
World War would be retired on an
equal basis with regular army off.
GERS by the terms of the Bursum bill
sponsored by the American Legion
The bill has already passed the Sen.
ate.
Arrested for minor ~offense, Gordon
Seybold, Oneida, N. Y, e~x-service
man, says State troopers swung hin
up by his wrists and punched him tt
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Arrested for minor offense, Gordon
Seybold, Oneida, N. Y, e~x-service
man, says State troopers swung him
up by his wrists and punched him to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

get a confession. The American L.
gion has engaged counsel to probe the
charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO.. al at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, Glas-
gov, the second Tuesday Of each
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Before sunset of the first day, $780,
600 daisies were sold in the American
Legion's "Daisy Day" drive through
Massachusetts, for funds to help UNI
employed exsoldiers. Four daisies
brought $125.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Disabled emergency officers of the
World War would be retired on an
equal basis with regular army Off
GERS by the terms of the Bursum bill,
sponsored by the American Legion.
The bill has already passed the Sen
ate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Charging that the bonus is attacked
mot by those who fought but "by
those who profited," the American Le-
gion at Marion, o., home of President
Harding, has appealed to Congress to
look at the facts Gin the light of pure
reason"
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02
Could Drink a Big Fog.

It takes big block of fog to make one good swallow of water, says Dr.. W. J. Humphreys of the United States weather bureau at Washington. The densest fog off Newfoundland banks contains some twenty thousand drop lets in a cubic inch, Dr. Wells and Dr. Thuras of the bureau of standards found. To get one gulp of water, enough fog to fill space feet by 6 feet by 100 feet long would have to be condensed. In fog of that size there are 60 trillion particles of water, or, three times as many particles as the number of dollars spent by the United States during the world war.
 '1t would take about a half hour tc count an inch of fog particles" says Dr. Humphreys. "Placed side by side 2,500 to 5000 droplets would be needed to fill that length"
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02
Sugar Once a DeIicacy.

We are apt to forget how short a time it is since sugar was regarded as a costly delicacy, proper to be used by the wealthy alone or as a medicine. In the early colonial days it sold at about 75 cents a pound, in the loaf and granulated sugar was unknown, It was with the growth of the custom of drinking coffee and tea that it be- came a food staple. When it was in troduced to England in medieval times it was as Indian salt" a rare and precious condiment, although the art of boiling sugar was known in India before the Seventh century, and in Egypt much earlier. The Dutch brought sugar to Manhattan, and New York Gazette of 1730 carried this advertisement Public notice is hereby given that Nicholas Bayard, of the City of New York, has erected house for refining all sorts of sugar and sugar candy, and has procured from Europe an experienced artist in that mystery. York Evening Post.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-02
The Beaver.

A family that figures prominently In the annals of New York owes the origin of its great wealth to a hum- ble but industrious rodent, the beaver. The same rodent has conferred its name upon a downtown street in that city. There survives the tradition of a Beaver brook that once meandered its picturesque way through what is now the downtown section.
 But the beaver himself Is a van- ished species in this country. The beavers that inhabit the little ponds in the zoological gardens are immi- grants from Canada.
 In these restricted areas, surround ed by high wire fences, these citizens by adoption are as busy as were their ancestors who once ranged along the streams that watered the woods. Chicago Journal