davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR
MOTHERS CAMP, July IS
Wednesday, July 5.

Wednesday, July 5.
Observation-Disclosures and assign
ing of guests.
2:00-Lunch.
1:3O-Woman's Club Welcome.
2:0O-Music.
2:l5-Address, Miss Dickinson.
3:00-"How it Happened, and Why"
Miss Erickson.
Reading-Carrye Neal Herring.
6:00-7:3O-Dinner.
7~:30-9:3O- Ge-to-gether evening,
reception, Commercial club and Wo-
men,.
Thursday. July 6.
9:00-10:0O-"Home Equipment that
Lessons Fatigue" Miss Lee.
10:00-11:3O-"How to Tell a Well
Baby and How to Keep 1t &c." DR.,
Caroline Hedger.
11:3O-12:OO-Physical examination.
12:00-1:3O-Lunch and music.
1:3O-2:3O-"Food Needs of the Baby
and Child from Two to Six" Miss Ora
Der.
2:30-3:00-Recreation.
3:00-4:30-"Standards of Health of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
FURTHER BUSINESS HANDICAPS

The Dennison blue sky bill now be-
fore Congress purports to be a meas
ure to prevent the use of the United
States mail for promoting the sale of
securities contrary to the laws of the
states.
We already have statutes entailing
heavy penalties for fraudulent use Of
the mail.
This bill as it passed the house is
a tumble of illy-considered contradic-
tons.
If the association of state blue sky
commissioners who are backing it had
referred the bill to a committe" of
sheriffs they might have received val
liable suggestions.
The bill attempts to specify certain
classes of securities which may be sold
through interstate mails. This leaves
an implication that everything else
is of questionable character. You cam
not make a thing a fraud by calling it
a fraud if it is not a fraud.
1t is all right to draw a statute
furnishing a fraud and give a right to
recover in those cases where fraud or
Misrepresentation induced a purchase
but it is ridiculous to make a person
liable for damages where there is in
fact no damage and give to the pur.
chaser the right to repudiate a con
tract. This action would change the
rule of law in every state in the unior
in actions of fraud. Enforcement OF
the law would require a horde of new
public officials, more numerous thar
the "dry law" special agents, because
its enforcement is to be taken away
from the postal department and giver
to the department of justice.
The bill in no way gives added pro
lection to the investor from the smooth
stock salesman who ~solicits bushes:
personally and who sells the maiorit!
of worthless stock issues.
While the aim of this bill is worth,
it adds nothing to the protection O.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
DEMOCRATS WOULD DICTATE

After having been in power fer
eight years it seems to be a very diff
cult matter for the Democrats TO real
ize that the Republicans won out in
the 1920 election and that that party
is now in power.
From the first day that Carl W.
Riddick has been talked of as a pros
pective and later on as a declared
candidate for United States senator
the big Democratic newspapers of
Montana have been trying to discredit
MI. Riddick in every manner posi-
BILE, in ar endeavor to influence the
Republican voters of the state in
choosing some other man for their
candidate for senator.
The latest manoeuvre along these
lines comes from the Helena Indepne-
dent, which has been almost libelous
in its opposition to Mr.. Rdidick.
In its Wednesdays issue, and in sub
sequent issues, It prints on its first
page s'the first straw ballot" Of the
1922 primary campaign. It picks for
its candidates on the "straw ballot"
Hugh Wells, the Democratic candi-
date, who declares for wine and beer
amendments to the Volstead act, and
j. W. Anderson, on the Republican
ticket, as an exponent of the enforce
ment of the Volstead act and even
more stringent prohibition laws than
the Volstead amendment provides for.
Anderson is not considered a lead
ing candidate for United States SEN
ator, and why was he picked for the
independents straw ballot? Mr.. Rid
dick has. declared himself for the en-
forcement of prohibition laws and is
the candidate against whom all the
other candidates on the Republican
ticket and the Democratic newspa-
pers have centered their fire. Ander-
son may truthfully be classed as an
obscure candidate at this time, but he
is pushed to the front page of the
Independent simply to give him the
advantage Of the publicity which may
accrue from such advertising and to
to overshadow Mr.. Riddick to a cor
responding extent, if possible.
Republican voters of Montana dc
not ask, nor do they require, the as
sistance of Democratic newspapers in
selecting their candidate for United
States senator. Republicans believe
that they have some very good ma
terial to choose from and these con-
tinual filings and thrusts at one of
their candidates naturally causes them
to think that he is the man whom the
Democrats consider the most formid,
able as an opponent of their candidate
next November.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
demonstration agent.
MATT MURRAY

demonstration agent.
l know that any praise by me would
be as empty words unless verified and
proved by those that have been heart
ened and strengthened these last four
hard, discouraging years. l would like
to speak for the people far from rail-
roads, far from town, in the isolated
communities that have been brought
together and organized, receiving and
and giving to one another the strength
and determination so vital in solving
the problems confronting them. l
I might speak of the spiritual uplift
that only those who are willing to give
themselves entirely to service can
give. 1 think of the lonely women in
outlying district of the county, the
heartbreaking %lonliness. the lack of
! means and facilities, whose only link
of contact with the outside world is
these people. l feel and speak for
hearts that appreciate and remember.
l hope you will judge these workers
kindly and be careful in criticizing-
they are human and liable to make
mistakes.
PETER PETERSON.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

days of 49' July "a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
POTATO EXPERT
VISITS COUNT
CONTINUED from page y

thus about the Milk River valley he
does not do so without being willing
to have his optimism put to a prac-
tical test. As an evidence Of his faith
in the valley, Mr.. Dickey has a half
interest in a large field of potatoes
near Malta. He is now at work on an
illustrated article describing the Milk
River valley and its adaptibility for
potato raising, which will appear in
the American Potato Journal, a lead
ing publication of the potato trade.
Farmers and business men alike are
entering into the potato proposition
with enthusiasm, declares Mr.. Dickey
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
From Our
Exchanges
Pray to Run for Senator.

The primary campaign is reaching
the interesting stage now as far as
congressional candidates are concern
ed. The announcement that Charley
PRAY of Great Falls will be a candi-
late has given the situation added IN.
terest in northern Montana.
It goes without saying that Mr.. Pray
has nan warm friends in this part
of the state. He was a resident OF
Chouteau county when that county
formed a big area of the northern sec
ton. There is only hearty goodwill
towards him among those who know
him. But the question that is being
everywhere asked in this part of the
state is whether his candidacy is well
advised.
With five entries in the race as now
appears likely, the situation apparent
" at the outset is that it is Congress
man Riddick against the field. The
Riddick sentiment has made him the
best bet so far. In a two handed con-
test with Attorney General Rankin,
the odds were all in his favor. 1t is
hard to figure the appearance of other
candidates in the west, east and nor.
thern parts of the state any other way
than an attempt of the opponents OF
Mr.. Riddick to cut into his vote in
every direction.
We take it for granted that Mr.. Pray
is not looking at it from that angle
but is honestly convinced that he has
a fair chance to get the nomination
We would be glad to see him nominal
ed and elected. But we are doubtful
of the possibility or probability.
In this district where Mr.. Pray mus
figure on getting good support to vii
out, there are many voters who ar
new in the state since he was in Con
gress. He has been out of touch witt
the voters for a long time. This same
section is where Congressman Riddici
has his strongest support. He is il
touch with the voters of this distric
as is no other candidate, and is mor'
widely known among them.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Pray can get SOM
support in every northern county tina
Mr.. Riddick would get otherwise. Blu
can he get enough to do him any gooc
or accomplish anything more than t
cut down the Riddick vote to the ulti
mate benefit of Attorney General Ran
kin?
The contest seems to US to lie be
tween Riddick and Rankin. The onl
question with the candidacy of on
friend Pray is whether he will CT
in stronger in the support of n c
the leading candidates than the othe
OF course there are two months an
a half left in the primary electio
{ campaign and no political contest
settled until it is over. We do nj
$ presume to predict the final result
We are merely recording the impre'
sion at the present moment that tt
ANNOUNCED candidacy of a man fC
y whom we have only the friendlie:
u ing, makes upon US.
We doubt whether the politicians
: cities like Butte, Helena or the Fal
realize the strength of Congressms
n Riddick's support in the farmir
d counties in the coming primary ele
tion.-Chinook Opinion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

That competition in business is
keen. The merchants and manufac-
turers who expect to do better bust
ness, must fight for it. Advertising
That every business should feel its
responsibility in fostering finer bust
ness ethics and higher business stan
dards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
THANKS FROM ROSE HILL

We want to heartily thank the good
citizens of Glasgow for their gener-
out and open hearted help for our
baseball team. The committee was
not turned down by a single Glasgow
citizen and we take this opportunity
to express u sincere appreciation.
Rose Hill Baseball Committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

one of the foremost economic experts of the world, was shot dead while
on his way from his home to his office by a assassin who is believed to
have been a monarchist sympathizer who thought Ratheuan was surren-
manded the respect and confidence of the Allies and was the chief link in
any amicabe dealings that we're carried Of It wa he who secured the
consent If France to permit part of hte indemnity to be paid in goods
instead of gold.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
DODGE JUDGED
GUILTY IN RUM
!. CARRYING CASE
Detroit Millionaire Convicted
on Testimony Given by
Three Girls.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, April 2o.--
John Duval Dodge. Detroit million
alre, and Rex Earl. an architect OF
Kalamazoo. were convicted In cir
cult court here late yesterday on
a charge OF Illegally possessing
transporting. and furnishing liquor
Attorneys for the defendants imme-
diately gave notice of appeal and
Judge Weiner withheld sentence.
The charges against Dodge and
Earl resulted from an automobile
ride here on the night OF March IL.
when they invited three young
women into their car and drove
them akainst their protests into the
country, During the ride, the three
girls testified, they were offered
liquor.
Dodge and Earl are liable to
sentence 10 one years imprisonment
or $1,000 fine and costs OF the trial,
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
JURY REFUSES CLAIM,
FOR Joke" DAMAGES

PHILADELPHIA, April 2o.-If.
for personal gain, you should place
yourself in an awkward position and
practical joker should enliven the
proceedings with a stout whack
from barrel stave, you are not
entitled to damages, according TO
a verdict rendered by a jury in
common pleas court yesterday.
The claimant. Harry w. Hamil
ton, alleged that in July, 1920, a,
Front and Vine streets, Abraham
Katz and a number of produce men
were amusing themselves by casting
coins into n crate containing guinea
pigs. When they urged him 10 re.
cover the coins he made the at.
tempt and was struck from behind
with barrel stave at Kstz's direc.
tion.
Katz denied he was the instigator
of the blow. which Hamilton said
brought about cancer through the
opening OF an old injury.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
DIVA MADE HIM
MAID, HUSBAND
CLAIMS IN SUIT
Buttoning Lady Up the Back
Not Real Mans Work,
Chauffeur Alleges.
By international News servtes.

SAN FRANCISCO, April TO- ''or-
chids and wild mustard" are in the
divorce courts.
Prima Donna Nine. Margaret
Matzenauer and Chauffeur Floyd
Clotzbach are the principals.
T diva is prosecuting her action
In New York. Today Glotzbsch.
through his attorney. ]. Maxwell
Peyzer, will file suit here.
Thus finally comes to an end the
romance which had it's inception
when the famous opera singer, win
| tering at the fashionable Del Monte
Hotel, was assigned Glotzbach as a
chauffeur.
In his divorce complaint Glotz-
bach seeks severence of the matri-
monial bond contracted in Carlsbad,
Austria, on the grounds of "grievious
mental suffering"
Orchids may thrive In hothouses
hut wild mustard needs the California
sum-" was his explanation of the
separation when IT first became
known.
Glotzbach remained silent as to
/
came TO himself and other Monterey
witnesses to appear at Monterey and
give dispositions in the divorce suit
of Mrs. Matzenauer.
Then Glotzbach decided TO air his
J grievances In a divorce complaint OF
tis own. His mental suffering
charges are many and include
declarations:
That the prima donna sought TO
make a lady's maid out of her six
foot husband. and when he re,
belled at assuming such duties as
buttoning up the madame's dress,
frequent quarrels ensued.
That Nine. Matzenauer suffered
| from "intolerable jealousy" refus.
ing to permit her husband out Of
Eer sight, even for a walk.
That on one occasion, in refus.
ing to let him take walk, the
diva Flew into terrible rage
and tore off her rings and threw
them at the plaintiff"
That she tore up his photo
graph, remarking that she had
picked him up out OF the gutter,
| clothed and fed him, and what
would he do II she threw him
out7
That while abroad she intro
duced and talked about him In
German, which he could not un-
derstand, despite his request that
she use English.
And the final straw was her
charges that he had been intimate
with other women. This came
after their return to New York.
1t IL revealed there was one
reconciliation between the couple
after Glotzbach had returned to
California last winter, but Il failed
to be lasting.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Texas Oil Man
Talks About Hair

Poor hair. generally speaking, is the
result of neglect or bad Judgment Neg
lect in not taking care of IT, Bad judy
ment in the use OF hair tonics ana
shanpoos ladened with alcohol. drugr
and chemicals. Use a little common
sense and get back TO. Mature. Bowen.
Genuine Crude OIL Hair Grower and
Bowers Genuine Crude OH Shampoo are
Natures offerings. They will atone for
both the neglect and bad Judgment. Go
TO the great department stores in wash
inston, Palais Royal Kann's, and Golden
berE's, OF Llngetts. Peoples ODonnell'a,
or any other first-olass drug store and
get a bottle OF each. Only 50 cents the
bottle. Money back u not satisfied. In
sist upon BOwen's and only Bowen's to
get the real Genuine Crude OIL
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
BOARD
|. ENDORSES HILL
AND ASSISTANT
Conference Pledges co-opera-
tion To and congratuIates
New Officials.

Louis A. Hin and John Perry, di
rector and assistant director, re.
spectively OF the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing, are assured of the
support Of the bureau employees,
however much, Senator Caraway
may inveigh against the new admin
istration.
Representatives OF the twenty
three trade bodies employed In the
bureau, known as the bureau joint
conference board, yesterday pledged
cooperation and extended congratu.
lations to the new officials.
Edward II. Williams was elected
chairman of the board. Elton G. Pill
low, vice chairman. and Miss Mary
Campbell. secretary-treasurer
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Legislative committee-E. r. Will
Jams, James Windsor. j. c. Benzing
Belle Trouland, Daniel o'Leary. c.
A. Hall.
Welfare committee-Mary Camp
bell, T. j. McQuade. Fred Zulch,
Herbert Leach, Edward Borland, Al
bert Michaud.
Constitution and by laws com
mittee- Gertrude Mentally. A. J. Fal-
ion. r. L. Tucker.
Delegates to joint conferences
board--Machinist Helpers. T. Tracy,
c. C. Brunn: Bank Note Engravers,
T. C. Benzing, e. M. Haas; Brother
hood of Painters, Elton c. Pillow.
II. T. Payne; Compositors, Norman
Mock; Federal Employees, b. A. Trou.
land, Gertrude McNaliy, Mary
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
MCCORMACK RECOVERING,
IS ABLE TO SIT UP IN BED

NEW YORK, April 20.-John
Mccormack was able to sit up yes
terday afternoon for an hour and a
half In his home. 27O Park avenue.
This is the second time he had
been able 10 sit up since confined
by an attack of septic sore throat.
Mr.. Mccormack spoke eagerly
yesterday OF his proposed trip 20
Europe and said he expects TO be
able TO sail on May 2. DIR. Harmon
Smith, who has been attending the
singer, expressed enthusiasm over
the patients condition and said he
expected Mr.. Mccormack to be en-
tireiy recovered within a short
time
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Peterson's Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching Of
Ecxens, Salt Rheunh and Piles
Ends Chatting Distress In Five
e. Minutes


Live and let live is my motto,
says Peterson of Buffalo. Drug
gists all over America sell PETER
SONS. OINTMENT for IS cents a
large box and l say to these drug
gists IL anyone buys my ointment
for any of the diseases or ailments
for which recommend II and are
not benefited. give them their
money back.
i've got a safe full of thankful
letters testifying to the mighty
healing power OF Peterson's Oint-
ment for old and running sores,
eczema. salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breast, itching scalp,
chatting. and blind. itching and
bleeding piles"
John Scott, 2s3 Virginia Street,
Buffalo, writes, 'Peterson's Oint.
ment is simply wonderful. II cured
me OF eczema and also OF piles, and
II did IL so quickly that / was as
tonished." Mail orders filled by
Peterson's Ointment Co.. Inc, Buf.
falo, N. V. For sale by Peoples or
ODonnell's Drug Store, Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
WASHINGTON STUDENTS
MAKE GOOD AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N ". April 2o.--
Washington boys at Princeton Uni
versity here are distinguishing them
selves In all lines OF student en-
deavor.
Thomas II. v. Motter, a Wash.
tngton. d.. C., man OF 2314 Nine
teenth street northwest. and q
junior at Princeton, has been elect
ed to thescompany OF Theater Inn,
a dramatic organization: is a mem,
Der of THE Tiger" a droll publ,
cation, and is vice president OF
Whig Hall. one OF the literary SO
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

cieties OF Princeton. He won the
Junior English prize given by the
class of 1870 and In addition ID q
member of Cloister Inn, a promi
nent upper-class club at the uni
versity.
Henry @. Davis, of 1902 Eigh
teenth street northwest, Washing
ton. who is member of the
Sophomore class at Princeton has
recently been elected to the Co
lonial Club.
Cothram c. Graves. residing in
Washington at 1880 p street north
west, has been elected TO the Co
lonial Club. In his freshman year
he played on his class baseball
team.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Campbell. ID. c. Jones, Ed. Borland;
Federal Union. No. IL, George Car,
ter; International Association OF Ma.
chinists, Il. L. Tucker, Albert Mi.
chaud; International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers, ID. Miller, r.
Benhem; International Union OF
Steam and Operating Engineers.
George Farpuhar, w. r.. Bean; In.
ternational Brotherhood of Team.
sters and chauffeurs, Ed. weyms,
". Lee; international Brotherhood
of Firemen and oilers, Daniel
O'Leary, d. Martin Journeymen
Booksbinders, A. w. Kirchner, John
MacCollum; Laundry Workers. John
German. Charles Kerr; Plate Finish.
ers, Walter Spring, Herbert Leach;
Plate Printers, T. j. McQuade,
James Windsor, A. j. Failon: Print.
ing Pressmen, George Campbell.
Mario Ventura; Steel Plate Trans.
ferers. c. A. Hall, w. McAiler;
United Association of Steam Filters,
p. G. Shannon, T. L. Hall; United As.
sociation of Plumbers. r. Zulch;
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters,
r. s. Miller. w. M. Angelo; Amalga.
mated Sheet Metal Workers. John
Longtime; Amalgamated Lithogra.
pliers, X. Entermann. r. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
BOuSeS

go white Wolfe or Batiste-
And a few colored Chambray
Blouses. Some with three
quarter sleeveS and square
necks, others with Peter Pan
collars. S1.00 each; were
$2.95 and $500.
rs Colored 0rgandy Blouses
--Copen, bisque and flesh
with narrow frills; sizes "a
to ~. Sl.S5 each; were 1895.
IL Satin Tailored Shirts
and Biouses-Flesh color; a
few white crepe de chimes and
hsbutai: sizes % to 3S. S3.e5
each; were $500 and y5.75.
3 Brown Crepe de Chine
Tucked front Blouses-high.
low collars; sizes 81 to 46.
S3.s5 each; were S5.75.
9 Crepe de Chine Over
BlOuses-Beaded-canna shade:
sizes "a to a.. S3.95 each;
were $500.
Blouse Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
X. of c. Degree Meeting.

The first degree OF the order will
De conferred. ON the anniversary
classes OF Washington and srsuld.
ing Councils. Knights OF Columbus,
by the officers OF washington coIn.
ell at the meeting OF Spauiding Com.
ell In the knight OF Columbus Hail,
BIS Tenth street. northwest
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Flappers Defended
By Pa. School
( Chief
ny International Ne~s service.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 20,
-Thos ID. Finegan. State super
intendent Of Pennsylvania public
schools, approves flappers and
rouge. he said today.
"Girls in Pennsylvania schools
can wear lsnickers TO school so
far as ] am concerned" Fine
gan said. "They can use bit
of rouge if their mothers don't
object. SO long as they get
their lessons and attend school
regularly we have nothing to
say.
"The very people who are fill
ing the newspapers with coll
umns of condemnation about the
younger set are the people who
could look back one or two gen
erations and remember things
done then that would make our
present generation blush"
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Colored
Six Umbrellas
Special, S4.25

As WON ems % Inch
Colored SILK and Rain TIM
brellas. mounted on ten rib
frame. giving a wide spread
In navy, green and purple,
with assorted wood, bakelite
trimmed handles, finished
with silk cord wrist loop or
bakelite wrist ring. An un-
usual value at this low price.
Umbrella Section, First
floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Mems Furnishings

30 Mems Golf and Out
ing Caps-Mostly tweeds,
in brown, tan and green
mixtures. Sizes 6H, Z.
7A. csc each; wero $500.
10 Mems Cloth Hats
Tweeds and herringbones.
all-over stitched. in brown
and tan, mixtures. Sizes
6K, Z, 7h, 7k. Sl.00
each; were $500 and
$500.
SO Mems Fancy Color
ed Irish Cambria Hand
kerchiefs - Soft finish,
regular size. 4 for SOC;
were 35c each.
IL Dozen Mems Fine
Lightweight Ribbed Lisle
Socks-Double toes, heels
and soles-seamless, with
a very elastic top. In
black, white, cordovan
and gray. Sizes 9k, 10,
10h, IL. soc pair, 6
pairs for s1.50; were soc
pair.
Mems Furnishings Sec
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Lingerie
at SI.35
Special for Friday

$50 Cow Envelope
Chemise, Petticoats and
Drawers, of fine nainsook.
cambria or muslin; elaborate
ly trimmed with lace, ribbon
and embroidery.
Lingerie Section, Third
floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

8 Dozen Mems Plaid
Muslin Union Suits-V
neck. sleeveless, knee
length-closed crotch with
elastic insert. Sizes -
to 4s. Very special S1,0o
suit.
III Mems Madras and
Percale Shirts-Neglige,
plated and novelty ef-
fects; fast colors. Sizes
Ia, 14h, Is, 15h. S1.65
each; were $500 TO $500.
~ Mems Fancy Colored
Silk Four-in-Han Ties
Medium and dark colors,
figured and striped pat
terms. 55c each; were
800.
al Mems Muslin and
Cambria Nightshirts-V
neck style, some trim
med, slightly mussed
from handling. Sizes IS.
II, Is, 10. S1.15 each;
were $3.50 TO $3.50.