davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

Totals. s74Is 81 u a Totals. usT~gs
Baltimore .-......l o gasaaa
St Paul ....-.....1 15e eaQ9-J
Two base hits-Benl!ey, NsiseI. 6,eisti
Three base hits-Bishop. Haas. Hor1
runs-Krueger Walsh. Sacrihczs-I.a sTA
Boone. Stolen base-Jacobses. DoabJ
piays-Boone and G0lvin; Dresser. Nors
and Golvin; Boone, Morse and Golys
Struck out-By Sheehan, / !: by Merit. s
by Bentley, 4. Bases on bals-aH stss
han. 4, off Bentley, !. Fits--Of sasssss
II IN 6 23 innings; OF Merritt. ins4
Left on base-St. Paul S; Baltirrus II
Losing pitcher-sheehan. Unpires-1xs
and Murray. Time, 2.1e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

q aifned. '-.S1t4e1Se ati0WAnc&
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
FARMERS MUST
SUMMER TILL
CONTINUED from page ~

sucesse as a salesman. He said that
it is now "up to the business man"
to help the farmer build more solidly
for his future prosperity.
"You will find farmers who believe
they have tried summer tillage and
who declare that it lis a failure"
said Mr.. Schuck." "There are many
who have plowed in July without
packing the subsurface. The moisture
was gone when the blowing was done.
The weed seeds did not sprout because
there was no moisture. The following
spring weeds and wheat came to-
gether, the wheat finally giving up
a posing struggle.
Summer tillage means a better
division of labor on the farm, it means
a less expense for seed, it means CROP
insurance. These things are the mair
selling points whihc the business mar
must remember. inexpensive weeders
can be made on the farm. Summer
tillage is not expensive, as many have
claimed, but it actually means a sub
stantial reduction in the cost of pro
ducing a bushel of wheat"
Eighteen business men pledged then
selves to give one day for a trip int
the country for the purpose of secur
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

who have served in the war with Ger
many or on the Mexican boarder, shall
have a preference right period of 81
days, extending from June 9Th to Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1922, to make homestead
entry except as against prior existing
valid settlement rights.
The ~honorably discharged soldier
will also have a 20 day period to June
9Th and all applications so presented
will be considered as filed simultan-
eously with those filed at 900 o'clock
on June 5th, 1922, and will be dis
posed of under the regulations con-
tanned in circular No. 1924 (43 L. D.
254 relative to simultaneous conflict
ing applications.
Other applications may be presented
at this office not more than 20 days
prior to September 5th, 1922, but ali
applications so presented will be con.
sidered as filed simultaneously with
those filed at 900 o'clock a. m, or
September 5th, 1922, and will be dis.
posed of under the regulations con.
tanned in circular No. 1924 (43 L. D
254) relative to the simultaneous con.
flicting applications.
Applications claiming settlement
rights, should accompany their appli
cations with settlement affidavits, ant
soldiers must accompany their appli
cations with certified copies of hon
orable discharge.
E. M. KIRTON, Register.
F. S. REED, Receiver.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
FIVE NEW TOWNSHIPS
OPEN TO T JUNE

Notice is hereby given that at 900
o'clock a. M, on June 5th, 1922. the
register and receiver of the United
States land office at Glasgow, Mon
tana, will file in their office the Off
cial plat Of surveyed land in the fol-
lowing townships:
Township rs North, Range "a, East
Motnana Meridian
Township 26 North, Range "a, East
Montana Meridian.
Township 81 North, Range "a, East
Montana Meridian.
Township %, North, Range "a, East
Montana Meridian.
Township % North, Range IS, East
Montana Meridian.
Honorably discharged United States
officers, soldiers, sailors and marines
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
Visit the Hospital, Monday the 18th.

Visit the Hospital, Monday the lotn.
H. R. Vineyard was up from Nashua
on Sunday.
j. B. Wilson of Hinsdale, was a bus
mess visitor in Glasgow Wednesday.
Carl Silver of Vandalia purchased a
car while in this city the first part
of the week.
A. Sundahl, of Havre, representing
Swift & Company, made his regular
weekly visit to Glasgow or Monday.
DR.. D. F. Miller of Baylor, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Glasgow in
the interests of his practice at this
place.
E. B. Smith, of Havre, travelling
agent for the Great Northern, was in
Glasgow Wednesday on matters of
business.
D. F. Evans of Great Falls was in
this city Wednesday. MI. Evans is
selling stock for the new oil refinery
being built at Great Falls.
Robert johnson and w. R. Bonly
came in Saturday for supplies for the
United States survey camp which is
stationed on Cherry Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy House and Miss
Adams were in from Ninth Point on
the Missouri, Wednesday, shopping
and attending to matters of business
You can't get strong on a weak
flimsy diet. Tone up your stomach
Eat plenty of nourishing food anG
build up your system. Tanlac does it
Glasgow Drug Co.
F. w. Sewell of Great Falls was
touring this part of the country thu
early part of the week in company
with o. P. Roop in the interests o.
the Singer sewing machines.
Mrs. v. C. Vaupel, of Saco, is a pa
tient at the Deaconess hospital, hav
ing been operated on Monday for ap
pendicitis. Mrs. Vaupel's condition il
considered very satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fox and littl'
daughter, Gail, of Baylor, spent tn
weekend in Glasgow shopping AM
visiting friends. MI. Fox is one of tn
members of the Baylor Mercantile Co
D. L. Blankenship, of Saco, who
in the land locating business, arrive'
in the city Saturday from Nebraska
Mr.. B~lankenship vas accompanied b,
several families who intend to max
homes on Montana land.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
THREE-YEAR-OLD LAD NEAR
BROWNS IN WATER TANK

Excitement ran high at the Thing
stad home north of White Water one
day last week when Clarence, the
three-year-old son nearly lost his life
by drowning in the water tank. The
little boy together with his five-year-
old sister were playing at the tank
and dipping water for the geese, and
while dipping the dipper was dropped
to the bottom of the tank which was
over half full of water. The little girl
ran to the house to tell her mother
to come out and get the dipper for
them. On reaching the tank she
found that the little boy had tried to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

date for the drive within q short time,
assigning the volunteers, by twos, to
certain territory.
A substantial acreage has already
been signed up under the direction
of the club, according to Mr.. J. L.
T~ruscott, and a big effort will be made
by a number of the farmers to win
some of the large prizes offered, he
predicts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

get the dipper and had fallen into
the water. She quickly got him out
and called to some workmen for help.
Six men responded to her cries and
after two hours Of work succeeded in
bringing the little fellow to life. DR..
Minnick was called and the boy is
now getting along nicely.-Saco indie
pendent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Mrs. Esther c. Newton, of Chicago,
may entertain as many men as she
likes, ruled a Chicago divorce court
judge. Lawrence ]. Newton, her d.
vorsed husband, objected to increased
alimony on the ground that she didn't
deserve it, inasmuch as "she enter
tains too many men,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

ing signatures to summer tillage
pledge cards and the officers of the
local tillage club will announce the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Monday, the 18th, is Hospital Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Monday, the 18th, is Hospital Day.
w. C. Curry, who was associated in
business with Orval Mason in, this city
about three years ago, arrived here
on Monday from St. Louis and will We
main for a short time visiting old
friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Mrs. C. A. Hamilton of G~lentana,
who has been under treatment at the
Deaconess hospital, was able to leave
Sunday and is now staying at the
Smith boarding house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Miss NJ. Hoyle arrived in Glasgow
from Anaconda on Saturday. She left
Monday for Glentana where she will
spend some time as the guest Of the
Logan family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Rev. C. D. Cole, superintendent of
the Glacier Park district of the Meth
odist church, came to Glasgow Mon.
day to meet the delegates of the Ma
tenal Deaconess board, who stopped
in this city Monday enroute to the
conference to be held in Seattle, May
18th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Mrs. E. S. Jacobs, who underwent a
serious operation at the Deaconess
hospital recently, was sufficiently re-
covered to return to her home on
Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

L. A. Ebersole was brought into
town from his home on a ranch near
Glasgow, Wednesday, and was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis at the Dea-
ceness hospital. His condition is con-
sidered satisfactory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Attention is called to the Baby
Clinic to be held, at the Deaconess hos
pital on May Is, 16 and II at which
time all children under six years of
age will be given free physical exam
ination by an experienced nurse from
Helena and a doctor of the hospital
staff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Mable Doe, the seven-year-"ld
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Foe
of Nashua, was brought to the Dea-
coness hospital on Saturday and I'M
derwent a mastoid operation. She is
recovering very nicely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

The Deaconess hospital will hold
open day to the public on Monday,
May 18th, receiving between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Nurses will
conduct visitors through the hospital
and light refreshments will be served.
A cordial invitation is extended to ev-
eryone to visit the hospital on this
day.
DR.. F. w. Luce, of Cambridge, O.,
Miss Bertha Barber, of Aurora, ILL.,,
Mrs. S H. Knight, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Belden of Minneapolis, arrived
in Glasgow Monday evening for the
purpose of inspecting the Deaconess
hospital and nurses home at this place
These people were delegates to the
National Deaconess board meeting tc
be held at Seattle May 18th.
Mrs. C. E. Thornberg arrived in
Glasgow from Sioux City, Ia, Satur'
day morning. Mrs. Thornberg, who is
the mother of Miss Alice Thornberg
music supervisor of the city schools
will be the guest of her daughter un'
til the end of the school term at which
time they both expect to leave fol
Long Beach, California, where the!
plan to make their future home
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Walter Cassidy and children of OPP
helm, arrived in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Cassidy, who recnetly lost his
wife, was enroute to Great Falls to
place his three children in the Or
phans' home at that place.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
REGULATION OF COAL INDUSTRY A VITAL ISSUE

While the coal strike has been settled for the being there
still considerable uncertainty about production and distribution
An element of this uncertainty the present lack of
transportation facilities There also apparent disposition by
somewhere take advantage the
public and boost for the articles of
mece next to food suhsre An effort being made in
to confer certain limited upon the interstate
commission which would give that body the right of control
the distribution and prices Of coal limiting such powers Of the
mission to months The apparent disposition of all such legsla
ton to tide over the approaching winter and bring conclusion
all issues relative to the situation about the that The
present arrangements between the and operators expire
rotary Hoover expresses himself very ephacay concerning the
injustice to the general public having settlement of
me conroVed points Without attempting place the blame for
the trouble upon either faction he "A four months spenson
OF production in the coal industry brings the public largest
sufferer he public the victim of infinite loss unemployment
tends to hundreds thousands great damage
and industry and public health eopardze Yet the public
voice IN the negotiations and express itself either
right OF the The demands either side NAV be
just unjust but the largest concerned has no representation
IN the discussion The working of plan which the public
may have rghtfu voice aid of justice and own protection
s.one OF the most vital issues before us.
he general public like the innocent bysander" seems most
likely to be bitten by both sides engaged in the conflict with no
course And IN the meantime the householder whose winter supply of
coal IS still IN the mines feels himself justified in expressing indpna
ton because all that actually has been accomplished towards epen
ing his oabn has been talk If congress has power to speak and
act Tor the people this be the for to get busy and do
something besides advancing theories posing for eeon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
NEEDS A GUIDE BOOK.

A a. all familiar with the Starved Rock State Park who
MINGLED at all with the immense crowd visited that place Labor
Day and preceding Sunday and conveed with any VINO were
on the grounds for the first time have been impressed with the
fact that very few get much OF the Park and fewer still
have anv idea of its scope and what be there They
are carried y the entrances the hotel and the and
possibly wander about until they reach the French canyon win
an occasional stray as Lovers Leap possibly Wild Cat
canyon The boat aso concesson takes them up the river 10
Ia Sale and Toni canyons formerly the Horehoe) and then they
have seen all of the State Paran don't think much OF it. When
told they could spend week inside the confines OF the Park and
not see ALL they ncreduou IT, indeed they don't put their
nforner down wel-intended Ananas
The most crying need State Park the people OF the
state get the OF it, comprehensive guide book
enc with pictures will give idea what the park embraces
and how the points reached and incidentally how much OF
undertaking reach any point of interest The only in
formation available that anything small pamphlet
with map, which has been compiled by Mr. Horace Hull
which well possible the small allotted to
him some the of the Park and gives suggestions
for few short hikes in vicinity of the hotel But the
average map little and the information that
tain direction there point canyon does much
more And these pamphlets which provided in limited
by the park management much i'll evidence that
they be readily procured There illustrated booklets sale
which give number of the Park, but guide books
they have little value
If the Park be worth the people of Illinois what it
has them and them or additional appro
paons imperative if the place be preserved is full
what the Park contains and how to reach the
canyons and points OF Photographs of the
canyons, available but if not ALL they should be
taken made and the whole assembled booklet with
full information and directions Show picture of point
OF interest and tell him how reach and then let him be the
Judge whether he undertake the job Get
people do the park and will be aroused that
the visitor will not be with short vtto the hotel and
pavionbut he will find that the has provided
ideal outing place that will bear visiting again and again and consists
OF something than hotel dance pavilion swimming pool
a of which will cost him money! and view from the top OF
the Rock
guide book such proposed would of course money
and should be free and available everyone visiting the Park but
its cost would be small matter compared with what the people
Illinois, who for the Park would The demand
for such booklet evidenced by the which visitors e
up anything they get hold of that will give them the desired
information.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
MARSEILIES
CHIEF LERETTE NABS
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF

Chief of Police LeRette and Assist
ant Chief Cooper made haul last
night OF an auto thief. They had been
informed that suspicious character
was asleep in a car on Perry street.
Just west of the Standard Oil station,
and they went up to investigate.
They found the man, woke him up,
and when questioned he gave the name
of Jack Doyle. Afterward he acknowl
edged that his name is Kenneth Dun
lap, of Livingston, I'll.
They took the man to the city hall,
where they questioned him and learn
ed that he had stolen tie car at War
den on Labor Day picnic. Warden
is rs miles north of East st. Louis.
The police then called the sheriff's
office in Ottawa and learned that a
car had been stolen at Warden from
Theodore Newhaus. of that place. The
car was taken to the Hinch garage on
Young street for care.
The poice got into communication
with the authorities Of Madison coun-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
MARKETS DEVELOP
NEW STRENGTH TODAY

Chicago Sept. With no break in
the heat wave and with continued a.
sence OF moisture threatening the
corn cron the wheat market developed
a slight tendency toward higher prices
today during the early transactions.
Besides Canadian reports indicated
fears that the quality OF the new
wheat crop would be lowered unless
dry weather came soon in Canada
Buying here, however, lacked volume
The opening, which ranged from Il
lower to &c advance, with Decemehr
sl.01b to $l01A end May sl.O7 to
$1O7h. was followed by slight gen
eral gains.
Unfavorablc weather conditions and
bullish crop reports led to a decided
advance In the price of corn and oats.
After opening unchanged to Ssc high.
er, December 5715c to Sac, the corn
market scored gains all around.
Oats started a shade to 4c higher,
December 34Ac, and later continued
to harden.
Higher quotations on hogs gave a
lift to the provision market.
Wall Street.
New York, Sept. STEADY recov
cry from yesterdays weakness took
place at the opening of today's stock
market, rejecting favorable overnight
developments in the Industrial and
railroad labor situations. There were
few declines, but with the exception
OF MARYLAND Oil, which dropped 4
point. they were all of fractional ma
ture. Conspicuous strength was
shown by Pullman and Burns Broth
ers A. each Of which climbed points,
and Chicago Pneumatic Tool, which
broke through to new high for the
year on a gein Of IA points. Gains
Of at least a point were recorded by
Studebaker, Union Pacific, Consoi!
dated Gas, American Locomotive and
Utah Copper, while moderate improve
ment was noted in Baldwin, American
Wooden, American Telephone, Cont
mental Can Producers end Refiners',
United States Steel common, Mexican
Petroleum and Canadian Pacific.
Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. Hogs Receipts,
1000 head; held over, 1862; fairly ac
tive; early sales of lights around 15c
higher than yesterdays average; $3.50
paid for $50 pound averages; some
held higher; quality fairly good; aver
age cost yesterday, 1875.
Sheep Receipts. 10000 head.
Provisions.
Chicago, Sept 7.-Butter higher,
cremery extras, 371ac; firsts, 22-
231hc; extra firsts, 34B-36hc; sec.
onds. 30-3lc; standards, 3Gc.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 1904
cases. "
poultry-Alive unchanged
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
HIRAM ". COLLIER,
OLD RESIDENT, is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
PASSING OF WELL KNOWN MAR.
SEILLES MAN OCCURRED LAST
NIGHT FOLLOWING EXTEND.
ED ILLNESS.

Last night at 10 o'clock, occurred
the death of Hiram w. Collier at his
home on Young street, after long
and painful Illness.
Mr. Collier was born in Jefferson
county, New York, November, 1851.
He came to this state in 1870, as a
young man. At first he engaged In
farming, working for some years for
the late Samuel Parr.
He was united in marriage in 1875
to Mary Brumbach The young couple
went to farming for themselves on the
old Brumbach homestead, and later re.
moved to Brundage farm in Miller
township, then part of Manlius town
ship
They came to Marselles about thir-
tythree years ago, and engaged In
the dray business, and has been in
business ever since.
He was Knight of Pythias, and
was member OF the NJ. W. of A. and
was clerk of that organization for
twenty-five years. He served as city
attorney for one term of two years.
He leaves surviving him his wife,
and the following children; Miles
Collier. Elmer Collier, Esther Good. of
Morris; Lulu Spencer, of Detroit,
Michigan: Harold Collier, of Peoria;
also one sister, Mrs. William Jones, of
Chicago.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon in the Universalst
church, Rev. VI. G. Linton. of Clinton,
officiating The Knights of Pythias and
the Woodmen. of this city, will con.
duct the services.
Mr.. Collier was an old and respect.
ed citizen of this vicinity. and had
been actively associated with the city
interests during his life here He had
been particularly helpful to the mem
bership of the Modern Woodmen and
the Knights OF Pythias, and many of
the Woodmen would have lost their
policies but for the assistance of Mr..
Collier, who carried their insurance
for them during times of stress.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
Notice /!

Sealed bids for painting water
tower i'm village OF Grand Ridge, Ill.,,
on or before the Goth day of Septem-
Der, 1929, to-wit:
Eve. the Undersigned agree to
scrape and wire brush all surface Cd
the water tower and apply two coats
of good paint on rizer pipe, one coat
of paint on tank and tower for the
sum of $----------------
Bidder to do all the above men
toned, and village to furnish paint.
undersigned to carry own insur
ance and furnish all. necessary tools
and rope to do good job"
A. ]. REDMAN JR.,
Village Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
U. S. EYING COUNTY
FAIR BOOTLEGGERS

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Bootteggers at
county fairs in Illinois were made the
object of campaign announced today
by Charles Gregory, state prohibition
director. Reports that Illegal traffic
in liquor had been of the f1aerant Il
der at several fairs now being held
caused Mr.. Gregory 10 communicate
with three group chiefs at Peoria.
East st. Louis and Decatur. Mr..
Gregory's reports were. to the. effect
that the bootleggers ina semi-open
fashion had established stands at the
fairs and in some cases have been
doing q big business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
MISS BEVINGT0N
BRIDE OF M. OIL SON

The wedding this afternoon of Ella
Bevington. of Brookfield township,
and Marshall Olson, of Rutland town
ship was very quiet one. The two
young folks went alone to Ottawa.
where Rev. voncks, of the Presbyter-
ian church, performed the ceremony
which made the two man and wife.
The bride wore blue tricotine dress
with hat and shoes to match There
were no attendants. They Will take a
wedding trip to st. Louis. and after
their return will make their home on
the Art Trumbo farm, on the south
prairie. where they will welcome their
friends.
II. ID. Osgood had business In odell
yesterday and says there were two
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
w. c. r. u. Convention.

The La Sale county convention OF
the w. G. T. U. will meet in Ottawa
Thursday, Sept, rs. in the Baptist
church.
The executive committee will meet
in the forenoon at 1890, and the af.
ternoon session at 1880 will be de-
voted to the business OF the conven-
ton. Mrs. Il. j. Ellis, state superin-
tendent of law enforcement, will
give one of the addresses which make
her welcome visitor at all w. c. T.
U. meetings in the evening at the
church.