davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

time alarmed a sagacious colonel from
Virginia for the safety OF the republic.
This colonel had travelled, and after at
tending one of the receptions Of the
President he declared, at the table Of
Gov. Beverly Randolph, in Richmond,
that "his bows were more distant and
stiff" than any he had seen at st.
James's. A correspondent Informed
Washington of the fearful a%pprehen-
siOns thus awakened, and he replied,
THAT I have not been able to make
bows to the taste Of poor Colonel
Blank, who, by the way, l believe, never
saw but one Of them, is to be regret
ted; especially as, upon that occasion,
they we're indiscriminately bestowed
and the best 1 was master Of. Would
it not have been better to throw the
veil Of charity over them, ascribing
their stiffness to the effects Of age, or
to the unskillfulness Of my teacher,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
LIQUOR CONVICTION IS
UPHELD BY high COURT
IT, S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY SLATTERY WINS AN
OTHER IMPORTANT DECISION IN DISTRICT
COURT OF APPEALS AT SAN FRANCISCO
COURT UPHOLDS JUDGE BORQUIN SAYS
JUDGES INSTRUCTIONS COULD ONLY BE
K AS WHOLESOME ADMONITION."

placing the defendant in the position
had in order to uphold that particular
law in public esteem. Starr VS.. United
States, 1853 U. S. GA, and other de-
cisions of like nature are cited. The
court is so instructing the jury stated
matters of fact which are common
knowledge. There is no contention
that what was said was untrue. While
a trial court is without authority to
use undue influence or to coerce the
jury, or to impose upon them a con
straint that will interfere with the ex-
ercise of their Independent judgment
of the facts, it is not reversible error
to direct their attention to matters of
public concern and to impress them
with the seriousness of a case which
is under consideration. What the
court said in this case was not in any
sense an appeal to passion or to pre-
JUDGE. 1t can be regarded only as a
! wholesome admonition."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
SEVEN LOCOMOTIVES PULL TEST
TRAIN TO CONTINENTAL DIVIDE

Air-brake tests recently made with
heavily loaded trains on the steep
grades between Corona and Denver on
the Denver and Salt Lake Railroad,
may prove important in the develop
ment of the Yampa coal fields in
Routt County, according to an illus
trated article in the March Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
For demonstration purposes On
these grades, a train Of "a ears and
weighing 2,431 tons was used. The
cars were equipped with a special
automatic straight air brake. The
test was made to determine whether
a train equal in length to the number
of empty cars that one engine could
haul back could be taken down the
grade. The train pulled east out of
Tabernash and up the foot of the
four-per-cent ascending grade, being
pulled by three Mallets and two Con-
solicitations. At the foot of the heavier
grade, two more Mallets were hooked
on. Before leaving Corona for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
AUXILIARY STARTING
ENGINE FOR AIRPLANES

Anyone who has seen a large air.
plane engine started by turning the
propeller by hand knows what a siren
uous and dangerous task this is. To
make this dangerous practice UNI
necessary, the auxiliary starting en-
CINE has bene developed. 1t consists,
according to an illustrated article in
the March Popular mechanics Maya
zine, of a single-cylinder air-cooled
engine mounted on the same shaft
with a pump. The pump draws a
rich mixture from the auxiliary car
buretor and forces it under pressure
to the proper cylinder of the main en-
CINE, through a distributor which is
geared to the m%ain-engine shaft.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
TREASURE COMMON TO ALL
Honored in All the Countries
Of the Earth.

Webster, this nations greatest ora.
tor, said:
"Inspiring auspices, this day, r
round US and cheer us. 1t Is the ami
versary Of the birth Of Washington.
We should know this, even II we had
lost our calendars, for we should be
reminded of it by the shouts Of Joy
and ~gladness. The whole atmosphere
is redolent of his name; hills and for
ests. rocks and rivers, echo and re-
echo his praises.
"All the good, whether learned or
unlearned, high or low, rich or poor,
feel, this day, that there is n treas
ure common to them all, and that IL
the fame and character OF Washing
ton. They recount his deeds, ponder
over his principles and teachings and
resolve To be more and more guided
by them IN the future"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

"The woods so shipped were disposed
of by the National Wool Warehouse
and Storage company at from % to
80 cents f. o. b. Boston, netting the
growers from 22k to 25h cents a
pound, clearly demonstrating the wis
dom of continuing this company and
it's business connections with the
warehouse company. That it is our
purpose to do.
at is confidently believed that the
activities of this company during the
early part of 1921 resulted in an in
creased price being received by those
who, for n reason or another, pre-
ferred to sell their clip at home, so
that all wool growers, whether direct
ly dealing with this company or not,
received the benefit of it's endeavors.
The outlook for wool is good. The
heavy stocks on hand a year ago have
gradually been reduced, and the end
of the year 1921 shows not over the
normal carry-over. In the meantime
fine woods are scarce and becoming
more so from day to day, thereby
forcing increased consumption of med
ium wool.
"Under such conditions, with the
emergency tariff now in force which
practically precludes importation, and
the expectation that the tariff bill
when enacted will embody largely the
same program, it was to be looked for
and expected that the wool buyer
would be on the ground at this time
with offers to contract wool on the
sleeps back. While we appreciate the
great need of money in nearly every
section Of the state, we most earnest
ly advise against contracting wool &C
this time or prior to shearing, and
urge that the banks assist in prevent
ing this being done.
"The necessity of closer co-opera-
tien between the banking and pro-
ducing interests, is of course, every
where recognized, and as the pros
J perity of the livestock industry is of
supreme importance to every other
interest and industry of the state, it
is hoped that the efforts to develop
better marketing and financing meth
DDS for wool begun the past year may
be perfected and established on a per-
manent basis"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
SHARP INCREASE
IN WOOL PRICE
30 to IS Cents Being Offered To Mon
tana Wool Growers And Is Refus-
ed. Wool Outlook Good.

Offers of 80 to 35 cents a pound for
Montana wool on the sleeps back are
being made, according to a report
from the Montana Wool Growers as
ISOLATION in Helena. Utah growers
are reported rejecting an offer of 37k
cents a pound and holding for 40
cents. The statement of the associa-
ton follows:
"Wool growers and bankers report
offers for Montana woods on the
sleeps back of 80 to 35 cents a pound
and Nevada woods and Utah woods are
selling for 80 cents at this time.
Photographic dispatches report the
Jericho, Utah, pool rejected four bids
for their 1922 wool, the highest being
36h cents, and is holding for 40 cents
with no tag discount.
"The prospective price for 1922 wool
is extremely strong. Growers are hes.
itating to accept present offers as the
contracting Of wool before shearing
is looked upon with disfavor."
The appended self-explanatory COM
%munication has been sent to all bank.
ers of Montana Wool Acceptance COM
pany, with headquarters in Helena:
"The Montana Wool Acceptance
company was formed last summer fol
the purpose of protecting the WOO
production of Montana from needless
sacrifice. Through it's efforts anC
those of the Montana Wool Growers
association more than three million
pounds of wool were consigned during
last year to the National Wool Ware.
house and Storage company Of Chica.
go, a selling and marketing agent
owned by the wool growers themselves
and under their direct supervision.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

Chart. During 1921 approximately
100000 Camp Fire Girls camped.
Much else which cannot be described
in brief space reveal the girls inter-
est in their communities and willing
ness to participate in the life of those
communities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

Officials who witnessed the demon
stration declared that, with modern
lied equipment, the tonnage down the
grade could be doubled with safety,
and operating expenses per ton-mile
trimmed to half. If this proves true,
far greater activities in the Yampa
coal fields are assured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

descent Of the eastern slope and the
run to Denver, all Of the engines were
removed but one, leaving the train
to be handled by a single Consolida-
ton locomotive. The 1875 miles of the
four-per-rent grade were covered in
l hour 40 minutes, or at the average
running rate of rs miles an hour.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
LITTLE HERE o

LITTLE HERE ABOVE
They're painting the eyebrows in
Paris, I hear,
To match with my fair lady's dress
Should we follow suit in the matter
oh, dear,
Well-it wouldn't take much paint,
l guess! -Wayside Tales:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
"cAsH-IN" ON EXPERIMENTS

Without doubt the subject building greatest single every munity will have to consider day
 Millions have experimental on in western in on the results obtained tested under actual daily a
 What the taxpayers a bond issue which provides built minimum for maintenance
  to check public highways of hardsurfacng expense for first maintenance
 This corporation woud do ing millions be required
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01

legislature n they public sentiment the that there a head
 The legislators this condition public and that will tire lack of understanding of the situation.
 While is the endorsed of the realize he asked interested. taxes. told of s solicited
 public officials and law somebody condition affairs which anybody 
 Brains ability required in public office
 only incentive securing good public honor of the lasting their salary drawers misnformed public matters to our variou government.
 coming legislative opportunity for possibilities of valuable to their state and public officials which will the hands people.
 this opportunity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
WORK OR CRACK ROCK

Portland has declared the w. W. agiators. 45O have been s0day lowed their refusal nonresident participants in strikes
 call Wobbly foot loose" members of the | o A friendly warning to the Wobbly is Portland police governor
 
 I. w. notw wanted in tand If don't at trouble making will
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
TIMES ARE BETTER

Travelling notice increased number of aborers signs districts and where build ings egoing So hay of the of
 unskied labor in mills are slowly climbing hardest hit the de 
 is turning running in the direction of more obs than them"
 prosperity for the prosperity of unskiIed labor
 is reported Phoenix that Governor Hunt is beseiged the shown
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
THE sIxTY-EIeHTH CONGRESS

understood Republican majority of 16s in the House approximately 16 and the Republican jority in to Il.
 candidates for Gov which had Republican Hampshire Rhode Island Colorado, Arizona Nevada New Mexico of the Union have Demo cratic governors, a majority all of the states
 they control both Houses in is purely Pwkan As matter Of fact they The balance Republicans and Democrats held by Pro gressves, Independents Radicals
 may be assumed that the element holding Republican reaconaries in mat legislation and be assumed with equal pronaDS that radical gram of Republican colleagues
 The sixtyeghth of Its record will undoubtedly 1924 campaign RESTRICTED IMMIGRATION AND SHORTAGE OF MINE LABOR
 of the mining industry include that Of labor shortage the country and of the main restricted immigration Due to the fact that the majority United States have labor elected to avoid labor and barter of supplies bottom of the scale there is much com unskled and skilled workmen says the JournaPrss of New York The labor labor shortage they opposed to mmgr directors of manufacturing companies the great hands to their public demand for their products they want the country at large the restricted labor for the difficulty of American industries competing world markets More and more we and life becomes closed circle And that means pricesof the cost of lvngcommensurate with
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
ARE YOU A PAINTER?

FARMER?
 It's mighty a you Working always satisfy
 
 interesting to know of System majority who rule employed by the telephone panes
 thinkers. They opportunities The American Telephone and Telegraph Company.
 They at a salaries  n
 o in great corporation.
 and employe ownership public namely public served, and its employees, its
 During government savings about method saving small Since war; the place savings certificates denomina tons of 5 sOo and sOO sold investors s2O5O ss2 and sS2 respectively They held until maturity five 
 become the Treasury certificates them afording opportunity continue investment furnished life
  possible by offering securities insure future it would pay you to investigate Uncle sms Savings System predictions present day indications point durng As mountains north Clifton during valleys the rains have begun blessing the cattemen
 
 they their catemen the community general
  of governor; will doubtless the city councils and by school boards all with good
  s Economy making o January Newberry resigned his in the Senate Republican might made showing in he
 flying office Prohibition Director Mike Cassidy with them alleged bootleggers
 a enjoy he
 
 of a being in a wine do
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01

The conservatives as a rule, wait and enjoy tn re first demanded by the radicals.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

on the Fourteenth Street subway. Th.
Mayor characterized the cho;rn..~
statement on the subject of tn. d.v
previous as characteristic niece ~
dishonesty while Mr.. McAneny retor+- ;
Cd that the Mayor was again mis-.
taken and that his remarks "h.d :,
distinctly humorous side"
j. c. Edwards counsel for tbe 1,tor
borough at the hearing, sought TO sbow
through Samuel B. Donnelly. SECRETARY.
OF the Building Trades Emn,overs.
Association. that $500 was the r.,a
paid for labor in excavation wort
Clarence ]. Shearn, counsel for no
commission, objected to the recent Of
this evidence, contendng that the EN-
piooyers' association had nothing to do
with subway work: that the organiza
ton was in bad rcpute with tho public,
and that many of its members we're
under Indictment for price boosting in
conjunction with the Building Trades
Council. then headed by Robert P.
Brindell, serving sentence in Sing
Sing.
Mr. Shcarn insisted that the !. r. T.
could produce witnesses from the Sub.
way Contractors Association who
would testify that the rate for sub.
way work was $500 day. He object
ed to "Brindell union record" being
foisted on the commission.
Reginald Wayland Smith testified
that the March warehouse price for
steel beams was s2.65 hundredweipht.
delivered in this city. Clarence L.
Smith and Jules R. Breuchaud said the
prevailing rate for pick and shovel men
in excavation work was $3.50 a dav.
Alden w. Welch, Of "The Engineering
News-Record," said the same rate was
being paid by the Thompson-St Starrett
company and the White Construct ction
Company, which is building the new
American League baseball park. Mr..
Welch said that cement cost $3.50 a
barrel in March. which Mr.. Shearn as
serted was 20 cents higher than the
rate quoted to the commission in the
month by the Alpha Portland Cement
Company.
Henry T. Berry, Interborough assist
ant auditor. submitted a statement
summarizing the company's claim that
the value of its lease of the city's
property under contract No. 3 as of
January | last was S68,84S,O00
Adjournment was taken tentatively
until 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Mayors fire was drawn yester-
day by statement reported to have
issued from Chairman McAneny's Of
fee to the effect that while the city
had saved $4,000 on readvertised bids
for work on the Fourteenth Street
subway it had lost nine months use
of the subway and interest on the
money invested amounting to $42 900
The Mayor replied yesterday that "on
the eight contracts which the COM
mission was forced by the Board Of
Estimate to rcadvertisc the saving
was S34.350."
Their attempt in public print" the
Mayor goes on to say in his attack
on the commission, ito nuilify the saw
ing thus obtained by setting off against
it alleged interest items on the total
investment in the entire subway is
sheer nonsense and humbug' The
Mayor intimated that the city's new
construction and transit operation
plans socn would be formally an
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Receivers Free
On .Writs After
As Min. in Jail
Huf and Lee, Imprisoned
for Refusal to Give $500
Dail in Extra-Fare Case.
TO Be Heard Tomorrow
DENY Committing Ofcnsc
District Attorney Insists
on Punishment; Advises
Injunction Against. Boost

Slaughter ". Huff and Robert C..
T.. receivers for the Stcinway trolley
nr,, in Queens County, were sent to
~. Queens County Jail yesterday for
,.v;nr refused to put up $500 bail
...h in connection with charges that
~ had violated the Public Service
csrmission laws. Their imprisonmen emit.
ssx.yer, was of short duration. They
-.r, released forty-fve minutes later
=, vrits of habeas corpus
The jailing OF the company heads
..n, about as a development in the
r,oeeedings brought against them on
s.s tomplaint Of Edward d. Hutchin-
.nr An Inspector for the Transit Com
r;.sion. that they had violated the
.snmission's regulations in inaugural
;,e IN extra fve-cent fare on their
lines without giving thirty days no.
t;e,. The new fares were established
last Wednesday.
Paroled Pending Bail
Hut and Lee were taken before
Magistrate Harry Miller in the Long
Island police court on Monday and
we're held for tria! III Spsc;s! Sessions.
The magistrate paroled them until yes-
tofGdy IuOINiHS W iQIUtSu tOUU Dall,
Upon their appearance yesterday,
Alfred P. Dawson and William E.
Stewart, their attorneys, announced
That the receivers would refuse a1ru. to fur.
nsh bail on the ground that no Of
fense had been committed. that no rea-
,cnable testimony had been offered
that they were guilty, and that the
magistrate had not the power to di-
rect their commitment. Magistrate
Miller thought otherwise, and ordered
the defendants to jail.
The order was executed by Captain
Thomas Mohan, of the court squad.
who escorted the men, accompanied by
their counsel. to the warden's Office in
the prison. Here they We're detained
while their lawyers hurried before
Justice James c. Cropsey to ask for a
writ Of habeas corpus. District At
torney Dana Wallace, of Queens. here
joined the controversy and insisted
that Magistrate Miller had acted with
in his rights.
To Have Hearing Tomorrow
The writ was granted, and the re-
ccivers were ordered before the JUS
tice for argument. Mr.. Wallace ex-
pressed willingness to go ahead with
the proceedings, but the attorneys for
the defendants pleaded for delay. say
ing that they desired to obtain the
minutes of the proceedings before Mag
istrate Miller. Adjournment was taken
until tomorrow morning, the men be-
ing paroled in the custody of their
counsel.
Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien
announced last night that he would
join Mr.. Wallace in an effort to have
Justice Cropsey dismiss the habeas
corpus proceedings and send the re-
esivers back to Jail if they continued
ia their refusal to put up the $500 bail.
Mr. Wallace also sent a communica-
ton to the Transit Commission sug-
gesting that the commission proceed at
once with an action in the Queens Su-
preme Court for an injunction to re-
train the receivers from collecting the
extra o-cent fare on the lines under
their cont trol
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
BashUick Creefs Hylan
As ''Our Next Governor

The auditorium Of Bushwick High
School, Irving Avenue and Madison
Street, Brooklyn, was jammed last
night for meeting In protest against
the proposed elevated instead of sub
way extension to the Fourteenth
Street-Eastern line The meet
ing was under the auspices Of the
Associated Subway Committees Asso-
citation.
Mayor Hylar was the principal
speaker. He was vociferously chcered
upon entering the auditorium and some
persons cried Our next Governor!" as
he walked to the platform. These
cries were repeated when he departed.
He attacked the Transit Commission,
the commissions chairman and GER
tain Slick gentlemen, polished and So
called high class"
The Mayor said there was time
when "the slick gentlemen" eager for
him to do their bidding, tried to win
him over, but that he would have none
of them. He added that he would use
stop to the scheme of the traction in
te7ests"
"1 have no fear" he said "of the
threats made by the traction crowd
They have done everything to drive
me out of Office and to corral me to
their scheme. ! want it known that
the members of the Board Of Estimate
consented to changing the dual
contract so that you people in this sec
tion may have subway instead of an
elevated road"
Comptroller Craig challenged the
Transit Commission to mandamus the
Board of Estimate or take any other
proceedings against it to appropriate
the money desired for the elevated ex-
tension construction.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

con liberation Of the availsh;,;t, &c ~
completed tunnel in conn.nt; ,,.;s OF tne
pnl. S development. The Renuhl;cana ",u"
u'ocked rush order from tho Tsn,
.n"ms ann.. stoermen yesterday to provide ~. !.
Spplopriation of $3.50. 900 Of cornora.e ~
.sock .t by the Board Of Est;mata go
s"e preliminary work on the undsrt 81.
mu,r'ay Hubert. president of the
~" y, presented an application from,
- noaIu OF Estimate for concurrence
las. H.; i;esotu''on adopted by the board
.as. fricay providing for tho s5so ono
appropriation. He asked for INN roaG;oto ot
consideration of the request Alfars Iia,e
man j. W, Friedman. Republican M;
Lofty u u leader, objected. Alderman w
- Loihns, Democratic majority lead
eT. then asked that the matte ".
paced on the general orders c.lnraDr
ior next week. The Republicans oh
!ec,ea TO this also, and the mattcr he 4
70 De referred to the Finance Comm;t.
zee for consideration.
Again comes the question" said AL.
german Friedman, "as to whethsr ~.
bo:r of Aldermen must e,m.r cononr 'ne
everything the Board OF Estimat. doos u"
we nave been concurrny in rco,osts
ol INC foard of Estimate without yer,
caFcioi consideration, and I think we
shoulo stop it. There are two COW
uoii,ng bodies in the city government
ana II one makes mistake the other
may oe able to rectify it if careful con.
s'aeratlon is given to the matter
:. Alderman Bruce NJ Falconer. Ran,h-
lican; said in his opinion the uptor matter
should not only be referred to tho e'tyi ~;
nance Committee. but a public hear;ne
should be held. and the citv tnnnai
project as we'll as the tunnels PROPOSED
DDy the Transit Commission ana ~
fort Authority, considered. '"'
inere are three tunnels suggested ~
sa'd Mr.; Falconer, "this one. The one
by the Transit Commission and M The one one
oy the Port Authority. think tte the
three should be taken together a,d i"e .
public hearing called on the three ~ and i
5he whole matter as to which will, ,e he
natter for the city thrashed out"
IN answer to this Mr.. Hubert or.
p.a'ned that the Port Authorize, tun-
mel did not go near Staten Island and
that 1t was not designed to carry nas.
sengers. The Transit Commiss;on'.
proposed tunnel, he said. was to extend
the subway from Brooklyn to Staten
Island, but had no Jurisdiction over tha
haullng Of freight, while the one nro.
posed by the Board of Estimate was
1er passenger and freight service.