davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
SALVATION ARMY

Salvation Army-South Fifth street,
Ensign Amberger in charge. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. IT.: holiness meeting
10:45 a. III; young peoples meeting,
6:10 p. m; outdoor meeting, 7 p. m;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Style Show At Newcastle
Successful On First Day

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 30.-Seats
were all sold out and standing room
was at a premium for the first day
of the two day style show being con-
Quoted under the supervision of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Kolp of Richmond. Five
houses are cooperating in the show.
Several musical or dance numbers
were given as entertainment in con-
rection with the show, among them
dances by Miss Betty Morgan of Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30

indoor meeting. p. m; public serv.
ices Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at p. m.
SPIRITUALIST
The Science Church of spirituaIists
will hold services Sunday, 7:45 p. m.
in the Knights of Pythias Temple,
South Eighth street. Lecture by the
pastor, Rev. NJ. c. B. Austin, subject,
Laws of Attainment" Mrs. Jessie
Wilson, pianist and director Mes
sages by Ada P. Titus and Rev. Aus
tin. The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Friday at $50 p. m. in the K. of P.
temple. The public is cordially invit-
ed to all services.
Spiritualist,- The First Church of
the soul, 6051a Main street. Service,
Sunday afternoon 2:30 p. m. Sunday
evening 1880 p. m. Serman and spirit
messages, conducted by Rev. Omer
Mendenhall.
The Independent SpirituaIist Asso
citation will hold service Sunday al
7:45 pm, in Red Mems hall, 26 South
Seventh street. Lecture by Prof c. F,
May, assisted by the pastor, Rev. L
A. Heiny-Morrow. Messages by Prof
May, F. H. Schroeder and Rev. Nor
row. Public cordially invited to attend
our service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

not to have oen employe discrimi-
nate against another but to see that
there is no let-down in the quality
of the work done.
The secondary result OF this sys-
tenn is to keep on hand at all times
a body of skilled mechanics There
are no green hands called upon to
fill any position. ALI the men re-
quired for the most difficult posi-
lions are recruited from within
the Oakland factories. There is
ever promotion of the older,
mora skilled employees to the high
er positions. In like manner all the
inspectors at the factories are chos-
en- from among the men who have
held several positions and who
know from actual experience the
kind of perfect workmanship that
is required.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
MANY ANNOUNCE
FOR STATE HOUSE
List of Candidates Shows
Numerous Contests Promis-
ed Throughout State.
Ru.cLYpEaH. EAST.

CHARLESTON w. Va, July L.
Local interest in politics this year
is conferred about the county con
tests for the Legislature and the
county offices 70 be filled, accord
ing to the various newspapers
which have commented on the sit
uation. There are hundreds of can
didates out for these Offices
a list of those who have an
Inoulced for the House of Delegates
in part. is as follows:
Barbour-D. Thurman Paugh, D.;
w. A. Street, R.; Fred E. Thomp
son: ]. Lloyd Sayre, r.; George
M Kitt1e, r.
Braxton-L. T. Harvey, D; John
D. Sutton, D.; Henry c Murphy
ID: G. C. Belknap, D.; A. NJ Cow;
ger, D.
B. DunlSle, R.
Calhoun Marion R. Hersman
D.; E. F. Roberts, D.: Bee Hopkins
D.
Doddridge 80 George c. Howard
r.: b. E. Hamrick,. f.
Fayette-Dr. George F Grissin
ger. r.: r. NJ Tutwiler. R.: c. E.
Bean, r.; i. H. Love, r.: Owen w
Cox. D.; Mrs. NJ A Summerfield
ID; c. Lance Marshall. D.; r. S
Garvin, D.; w. G. .Ayres, d.
Grant--D. o. Fout. R.; j. L. Rex
road, R.
Greenbrier-H. w. Bivens. D.:
William w Stevens. D.: ]. B
Sydenstricker, D.; B. A. Rapp, D.;
a. M Tressel. D.
Hardy-P. D. DeLawder. D.
n Harrison-Dr. Luther Raymond
r.: Rose M. Fisher, r.: Blaine
Hamrick. r.: Thomas A. Walters
| D.: Charles w. DAVIDSON. D.,
Jackson-S. X. Somervil1e, r.
Eugene Slaughter, r.; E. D. Thorn
as, r.; Howard E. Patterson, r.: ]
C.. Ellison, r.
Jefferson-w. w: Brown. D.: J
iStrider Moler. D.; Frank J. Beck
| s Kanawha-Wyatt H. Thompson
| D.: w. A. Boyd. D.; William Freu
l3denberger. r.; "A. J. Jenkins, r..
Nedger E. Merhie, r.; Edgar G
Lawson. r.; MILFORD Hutton. r..
T. G. Vaughan, Uriah Barnes, r.;
T. r. Farley, r.; J. E. Price, D., c
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
OAKLAND FACTORY
WORKERS SKILLED
Every Man Trained for Posi-
tons of Four Men in
Big Factory.

Every factory employe of the
Oakland CARGO. knows three mems
/ jobs, according to Mr.. Springston
Of the Fairmont Oakland Sales Co.,
Jackson street.
This unique Situation has devel-
oped as the result Of the close in
spection system of this company.
devised also to keep on hand
skilled body of craftsmen who can
fill any position in the factory at a
moments notice in case of sick
ness to the regular operator of the
job.
/ Every new employe is thoroug hly
| taught the particular operation he
lis called upon to supervise. In adj
| dition he is taught the principles
| of the operation of the employee pre-
| ceding him, and also of the employe
who performs the next operation
after him. For every employee in
spects the operation of the man
| preceding him before doing addi-.
tional work and inspects his own
work before sending it on to the
] next man. These inspections are
, made beside many inspections of
the regular inspecting force. The
thought underlying this system is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

e. Kimbrough, r.: Fred Mooney,
R.; Russell Lee Hastings. r.; J. G.
Wise, r.; A. L. Hughes, r.; Frank
T.. Burnham,. r.; Wilbur Wilcher,
r.; M. w. Ryan, r.; George H. Wiz
liams. r.; James L. Pauley, D.; w.
A. Miller, D.; Z. c. Summers, d.;
A. C.. Davis. D.; G. E. Smith, D.;
F. G. Joachim, D.; J. A. Taylor. d.;
C. F. Griffith, D.: Howard Kuhn,
D.; c. J. Bumpas, D.
LincoIn-Ebb Cummings, r.
Marion-Harry Brand, r.
Marshall-William F. Garvey, D.;
r.. F. Moore, R.: Chester W.
Shields, R.; c. w. Hupp, R.
Mason-R. S. Meyer, r.; okey
Borgess., r.; ]. Clyde McDermott.
r.: H. G. Porter. r.; s. L. Pat
sons, R.
Mercer-W. R. Godfrey, R.; Miss
Martha E. Hartman, R.
Mineral-Wade Liller, R.; George
r. Gcchorn, r.; j. J. Johnson, r.;
William Farris, R.
Monongalia-I. NJ. Austin, r.:
Richard Earle Davis. r.: DR.. Will.
liam, E. Stewart, r.: Lloyd c,
EneiX, r.
! Monroe. r. Pence. D.: E. L.
Spang1er. R.; E. e. Ballard, R.; A.
, "A. sHedrick, R.
Morgan-G. W. Biser, R.; v. E.
Johnson, r.
Nicholas. j. Reynolds, R.; Dr.
P. "A. Brown, r.
Ohio-Dr G. w. Otto, R.; viii.
liam n. Kitson, R.; A. L. Kress. D.;
Edmund Jones. D.; A. w. Paul, D.;
Thomas Padden, D.
, Pocahontas-A. E. Kennison, r.;
H. Underwood, r.; c. P. Kerr, D.;
/. j. G. Hamrick. D.; E. N. Moore, D.;
~. A. Mclaughlin, D.
Preston-J. S. Dunn, r.; H. B.
McCrum, r.; L. f. Everhart, r.
Putnam-Harry Honaker, D.; w
IA. Harmon, D.; Frank Henson. X;
d. +. Simm ons. r.; H. f. Asbury
r.; S. T.. Bowe, r.: John Beckett
r.; w. A. Fisher, r.
! Raleigh-A. ]. Manning. R.
RoaneB. N. Hughes, r.; Wood
Taylor, r.; P. D. Phillips. R.
/ Summers. H. Hobbs. r.; T. n
Tucker-s. G. Simpson. R.; John
A. Shinoskie, R.
| Tyler-G Glen Pollen, r.; Henry
C. Williamson, R.. r. M. Carpen
i ter, R.
Upshur-Charles B. Wilson, r.:
Arden Norman, R.
wayne-Charles G. Peck. d.: F
i w. Terrell, D.: Thomas Maynard
r.; L. F. Ball, D.; Frank H. Fry
D.; w. F. Burns, r.; A. Watts, r.
Webster-W. c.. Cooper, D.; G
Frank Wilkins, D.
wetzel-Septimiu Hall. D.
Wood. B. Easton, r.; G. w
Moran, r.: C. W. woodward, r.:
George Billie. Jr., r.; w l.. Nc
Pherson, r.: A. j. Nicely, r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGES
HERE SOON IF AVAILABLE

w. w. Mabee, secretary of the local
Rod and Gun Club receives the follow
ing letter of appreciation for the in
terest shown in matter of stocking
partridges in this vicinity.
Missoula, Montana,
Mr.. w. w. Mabee, March 27, 1922
Sec. Glasgow Rod and Gun Club,
Glasgow, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Mabee:-
l am very glad to get your favor
Of the oath, and the enclosed clipping.
l am also glad to know that you ap-
preciate what the commission is do
ing. 1t is true we are trying to get
some Hungarians and l had you on
my list for some Of these birds. If
we can get them this spring they will
be here within the next month and you
will be advised later regarding ther,.
These birds will come from New York
City, and will be shipped to one cen
trail point, perhaps Malta for your
district, and reshipped from there.
With very kind regards, I am
Thomas N Marlowe.
Chairman State Fish and Game Com.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
Continued on Page Five.)
VALLEY FARMERS WILL
FORM POTAT0E ASSN
Will Organize County Association
With Local Organizations At Hins-
dale, Glasgow and Nashua.

, The potato project is to be brought
to close and officers elected at three
general meetings: Hinsdale, April 5,
Glasgow, April 6, and Nashua, April
7. The Valley County Potato Grow
ers Association will be formed in or
der that business may be transacted.
There has been some little discussian
about the contracts and that part of
the project will be carefully and COM
pletely explained.
The plan is to organize a local as
sociation at Hinsdale, Glasgow and
Nashua and that representatives from
the three local associations will form
the County Potato Growers Associa-
ton. This association will act on the
contracts and make arrangements for
supplies and transact all business. The
two counties to the West of us are go
ing to plan the project this way and
the three counties will perhaps form
the Milk River Potato Growers AS.
sociation.
1t is very necessary that all who are
interested in the potato project attend
one of the three meetings and find
out about seed, and the truth about
the contracts.
AS the season advances the potato
project gets more encouraging and
the prospects for good market bet
ter The old contracts will be changed
for the benefit of the growers. Come
and help make these changes and pet
the good news.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR
GIVING EASTER CANTATA

The members of the Congregational
choir will appear in cantata under
the direction of Mrs. A. B. Friedlund
at the church on the afternoon of
Easter Sunday. The cantata, written
by j.. Stainer, is unlike the usual
Easter cantata inasmuch as it does
not feature the Resurrection of the
Christ but the raising of the Daugh-
ter of Jairus, which title it bears. The
narrative is taken from the Gospel OF
SIS. Matthew, Mark and Luke, and has
to do with the miracle of raising the
daughter OF Jairas AsygA tl,e, dead b,
Jesus Christ.
The text and musical score of this
cantata has been arranged in divisions
containing choral and soprano recita.
tives, duets, trios and general ensem.
BILE singing, and much effort is being
spent in the preparation to give the
highest Interpretation possible to this
wonderful musical story.
The public is invited to attend this
service at 4:30 o'clock Sunday after
noon, April 10th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
MRS. GEORGE T. TUFTE
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Barnard Woman Swiftly Called t.
Great Beyond While Doing
Evening Dishes.

Mrs. George K. Tufte, who resided
on ranch near Barnard, died sudden
ly on Tuesday, March 21, from an
acute attack of heart trouble, while
washing dishes in her home.
Mrs. Tufte was born in Norway and
was sixty-five years old at the time
of her death. She had lived in the
north country for the past eight years
and had large circle of friends and
acquaintance. Four grown sons and
married daughter, Mrs. Edward AS
elson, who lives near Baylor, are left
to mourn the loss of their mother.
The body was brought to this city
and placed in the Peterson undertake
ing parlors where it was prepared for
burial, and was shipped to Fosston,
Minn., for interment. Members of the
family accompanied the remains.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the family of the de-
ceased.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

planned. Miss Alice Thornburg, mu-
sical supervisor of of the Glasgow
schools, will conduct an assembly sing
;, Itch promises to be most enjoyable.
T., is the annual business meeting
a, : officers are elected for the
ensl. r. Following the business
meetins re will be music by Mes
danes w. H. Rasey and Gordon Val
landigham. In order that the social
life of the club may not be entirely
neglected social meeting has been
arranged for every three months. AS
this is a social meeting an informal
hour will follow, with an old fashioned
spelling bee, with Mrs. D. A. Patton
as teacher. Light refreshments will
be served by the social committee.
All women interested in federated
club work are cordially invited to be-
come members. The only qualifica-
tions for membership are an interest
in club work, signing the constitution
and payment Of the annual dues of
two dollars which cover all federation
taxes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

the exercises and introduced the
speakers of the evening. A splendid
musical program, with professional
by Mrs. w. H. Rasey, solo by Mona
Frazier, a cornet duet by Claire Mills
and James Woodward, and two selec-
tions by a male quartette, was given.
The address, by DR.. M. D. Hoyt, as
a member of the medical staff of the
hospital, was given in his usual "pep-
timistic" manner and was in the ma
ture of glowing tribute to the value
of trained nurses in the medical world.
The unusually fine commencement
address by DR.. Sweetland will long be
remembered by those who were for
tunate enough to hear him.
The presentation of the diploma to
Miss Elizabeth Adams, graduating
nurse, by Hon. John Hurry, the pre-
sentation of the class pin by Miss
Agnes Johnson, superintendent of
nurses, closing hymn and the bene-
diction by Rev. William Pippy, con-
cluded this impressive occasion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
FORD DEALEk.o<,,
MEET AT P0INl
Northeastern Montana Ford Dealers
Consider and Outline Plans for
the Ensuing Year.

Sam Grossman, owner of the Ford
Motor garage, and Everett T. Phelps,
managing salesman, went to Wolf
Psint Thursday, March %, to attend
a meeting of Ford Motor dealers and
salesman held at that place. The meet
ing was one Of the big events in the
business world of northeastern Mon
tana and some very representative
men were in attendance.
The Fargo Ford Motor c,Dlpany
was represented by the following
men: Mr.. Ives, branch manager: Mr..
Nordthorne, assistant manager, Mr..
White, Mr.. Childers and Mr.. Davies
of the sales department., Mr.. Chilsen.
representing the Lincoln car depart
ment and Mr.. Smith, roadmaster for
the same. Mr.. Jenkins, manager of
the Oliver Chilled Plow works was
also present.
A very worthwhile business meet
ing was held in the Palm room of the
Sherman hotel, in the afternoon, and
was followed by the serving of an
elaborate banquet in the dining room
of the hotel at six o'clock. Some very
inspiring after-dinner speeches were
made by Mr.. Ives, Mr.. Nordthorne and
Mr.. Jenkins, outlining the policy of
the Ford Motor company for the pres
ent year and sounding the key note
for a concerted effort to make it the
most successful year in the history of
the company. Report has it that Mr..
Grossman distinguished himself, also,
as an after-dinner speaker, adding
much to the enjoyment of the occa-
sion by his art of story telling.
The remainder of the evening was
in the nature of jazz entertainment
featuring Mr.. Childers and Mr.. Chill
sen as piano and banjo artists, and
Mr.. Davies as an interpretative solo
dancer, the entire program being CIV
en- in real Al Jolson style.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
MASTERS
CELEBRATION
North Star Lodge No. 46 to Hold
Third Annual Meet Monday
April Third.

Announcement by the officers of
North Star Lodge No. 46, A. F. & A.
M. was made this week Of the Third
annual Past Masters celebration and
banquet, which will be held next Mon
day evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock at
the Masonic hall, Glasgow.
All Master Masons in good stand
ing are requested to keep this date
open and appear for this annual good
time and get-together. The commit
tee in charge has promised to keep ur
to the regular standard in the way
of entertainment and banquet, ano
everyone is promised their moneys
worth" in a good time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

of the many scenic spots that lie out
side Yellowstone and Glacier National
parke.
MissOula Is Preparing.
Missoula is making extensive ar
rangements to entertain the visitors
during the three days they will be
there for the convention. All the other
towns on the itinerary are vying with
one another in plans to show their
hospitality.
Special entertainment will be pro-
vided in Yellowstone park where the
semi-centennial celebration of this ma
tional playground will be in full
swing. And, later on the trip, when
the editors arrive in Glacier park they
will be greeted in picturesque man
ner by the original inhabitants of the
Rocky mountain country, who will
stick to their tribal custom of regis
tering their arriving guests with
mammoth quill of the Golden eagle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
itary honors. The services were held
at Columbia Falls on Saturday, March
25, and interment was made at that
place. Sympathy is extended to C. A.
Mills and family.
SILVER FOX FARMER VISITS
ROOSEVELT COUNTY CLERK

M. B. Chase of St. John, N. D., said
to be the largest breeder of silver fox
in the country, is expected to arrive in
Poplar tomorrow for visit with his
old friend, John C. Dwyer, county
clerk and recorder.
Mr.. Chase is on his way to Great
Falls, where he expects to organize a
branch Of his company to distribute
the product throughout the northwest
and on the Pacific coast.
There is concern in Havre raising
silver fox on large commercial scale,
but it is not known with what sue
cess they are meeting.-Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
Nations Chief To Visit
MissOulQ This Summer

Washington, March 28.-President
Harding today stated that he intend
ed to visit Missoula this summer. 81
am shaping all Of my plans toward
THAT end," he said, "and the only pos
sible contingency that could prevent
my going would be congress- contin-
uing in session until the middle of
July. | expect that congress will ad-
journ about July l and l expect to
make the trip"
This means that President Harding
will be in Missoula to attend the 37th
annual convention of the National Ed
itorial association, which will be held
there for three days in July. Mr..
Harding is paid-up member of the
organization and is proud of his con-
nection with it.
He has promised to make an ad-
dress to the editors.
{ His trip to Missoula will be in con-
nection with visit he intends to pay
to Alaska.
Will Visit 20 Towns.
Preparations are made for two spe-
! cial de luxe trains to transport the
editors during their entire tour of q
days, starting and ending at Chi
cagO.
Besides visiting Yellowstone and
Glacier National parks, the newspaper
party will travel over the vast stretch
Of Montana, stopping in 20 or more
towns and passing through the min
ing and agricultural districts of the
state. Part of the journey will be by
water, up Flathead lake, which is one
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
W0MEN'S AUXILIARY
MEETING MONDAY EVE
Organization and Election of Officers
Then. All Eligible Women Are
Asked to Attend.

The call is issued for the meeting
of all wives, mothers, sisters, daugh-
ters or widows Of ex-service men to
be at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at s o'clock next Monday even
ing, April 6. for the purpose of organ
izing a Women's Auxiliary to the
American Legion post at this point.
The charter has arrived and the
temporary officers of the organiza-
tion have completed plans, in cons
junction with the Legion committee
appointed for the purpose, for the
livest and best Auxiliary in this Sec
ton of the state. :.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
OVER THE HILL
GREAT PICTURE
Dramatization of Familiar Old Book,
Story of Just Plain Folks,
and Mother.

"Over the Hill," the picture which is
hailed throughout the world of motion
pictures as the greatest of them all,
will begin run at the Orpheum thea
tire Sunday and Monday. This remark
able photoplay, produced by William
Fox, has been taking the country by
storm and is smashing every previous
record for continuous runs wherever
it is shown.
1t is safe to say that no picture ever
shown here has created the interest
aroused by Cover the Hill" Local
motion pictures devotees have been
wanting it for many months, and it's
engagement here is the method Man.
ager Wharton of the Orpheum Thea
tire has taken to keep faith with his
patrons, whom he had promised the
very best picture the screen affords.
This production does not dazzle the
eye, it does not owe it's huge success
to the fact that an immense amount of
money was spent in it's production; but
the story is one that goes straight to
the heart and makes the spectator
live again his childhood days-it takes
him back to those golden hours with
mother.
Aside from the motion picture
"fans" who have been insistent that
"Over the Hill" be shown here, it is
expected that hundreds of persons
will see the photoplay because of their
love for and familiarity with the
poems of Will Carleton, known as the
Farm Poet" whose popularity was
as great at one time as that of James
Whitcomb Riley today. Carleton's
poems were recited at every school
commencement or other public gath
ering for years; in fact, no program of
twenty years ago was complete with
Continued on Page Five.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31
Citizens Training Camp
Fort Douglas This Year

Salt Lake City, March 31.-Word
has been received from Washington
that the War Department will hold,
this summer, three Citizens Military
Training Camps in each Corps Area
that for the states Of Montana, Idaho,
Utah and Nevada to be held at Fort
Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The camp will last for one month,
from July 27 to August 25, provided
congress makes the necessary appro-
priation to carry out to the War de-
pa,tment's plans.
There will be Accommodations for one
thousand young men from II to y
years of age to attend this camp and
it is the intention to apportion the
candidates to the several states and
localities in proportion to population
so that every section of the area will
have representation. An exception to
the age limit is that World War vet
Grams up to 35 years of age may at
tend. The candidates will oe under
no expense, the government is to pro-
vide transportation to and from the
camp, food, lodging, medical attend
ance, uniforms and equipment. No
obligation for future military service
will be incurred by candidates attend
ing this camp, but it is hoped that
many of them will become interested
in the War Departments plans for
adequate national defense and that
some of them will eventually join
either the National Guard or organ.
ICED reserves.
The object of these camps is tc