davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Daily Radio PROGRAM
Monday, September Is
WIZ. Newark (a6o meters,

WIZ. Newark (36O meters)
a. m. noon and $50 p. m.-Agricultural
reports
9 n. m noon 1855 p. m 4 and 7 p. M
Music programs.
Noon and p. m.-Market Quotations
Noon, 80 p m and 11:o1 p. m.-Weathcr
1885 p. m, 4. 7 and p. m.-Basebarl
schedules
1856 p. m. and . p. m-stock quota
$40 p. m. and p. m.-shipping news.
I p: m--Final baseball scores.
7Io p. m:-Magazine stories
p. m.-Busness and Industrial conditions
IN the United States observed by the
National Industrial Conference Board;
location of ships Mt sea. final baseball
scores, prices stocks bonds, grain,
coffee and sugar.
a:o5 p. Thrift" by Victor A. Lersner
916 p. Happiness by DR.. Frank
$50 p. m.--''Ash Adventure Man." by Mr..
Green.
10 p. m.-Louise Vermont, contralto; pro-
gram; Death and the Maiden" "Reat-
less Love" Since Mine Eyes" 81 can
not, Dare Not" Dearest Love - Nov
for the First Time" my Mother Loves t,Um
me me- Nat.a qsart % That +, ! Might the Way"
Serenader." Morning Dew" and II Love
Thee" 20
1ocl0 p. m-Address by Senator Joseph
,. Frelinghuysen; Leroy H Morris tenor.
Berntce Frost, accompanist
~ V;o1 p. m.-Standard time signals
AA'Vi - H.-OHiclal weather forecast
"'r' bedloe's Island u,450 meters>
Signal Corps. United States Army
$3.50 p m.--Instruction In radio.
p. m.-Concert; artists names ord 90
iectlons VIII be announced by radio
WGH, Schenectady 1850 neters>
80 40 p, m;-Musical program and radio
orr4 arana: Italian National Air. WGY or.
cnestra; comedy-drama, "TNe Man rron,
Home, first episode, by the WGY piav
ers; Neapolitan songs, orchestra: comedy
oratnh, st,ni'1 second episode: a bit of Russian.
american, English and Italian music
orchestra; comedy drama, third entsode.
songs OF olden days. orchestra; comedv
drama, fourth episode; True Blue /" or
chestra. vi
WEAF, New York (sGo meters>
II A. m to 2 a. m.--NIusic nroera,
f:oo p m to 80 p. m.-Music program,
WBZ. Springfield. Mass. 'o6o mcterS
7;y0 p. m:-Baseball scores and Uncle
Wiggily Bedtime Story Nn0'e
7:E5 p. m.-"Why Women shou,d Vs..
,,aa py Mrs Mrs. Ghariea M. Field, of Long.
served by the National Industrial Con
ference Board. and farmers produce
market report. p'ouuce
s. p. m'Lba sebali scores and music pro-
gram by Miss Hazel Truchett snnra
and Marie Hapgood Tongue n,spttto' @'o'
"Gi, Medford Hillside. Mass. (3eo r,at.rs,
p. m.-"The Family Circle" weakly h,,a
NESS NESS report by Roger w. Bahson
Denar per.u maarket survey, by United states
- N'i'S',e VI commerce, final ha ,ohot1
Rrabs,r Fe1rbs and o,s concert program l. Adele
Nine. Braham at the piano: Eradas,y oy
"A, HTayior. vioilnist; Master Harry ,1pN Scot
,nioahast' ana Miss Hazel X Scott nIan,
.. Keno Andreini. tenor soiniat.
Maesto Arturo casiglia, accompapist istSt'
hDhA, Pittsburgh (seO meters,
1890 p fn--Weekly survey Of bu.,nosa
enoo an,sons. by National Industrlai confer- dpr-
articles The Return Of B!ser B!ouser T., radio
ssorm, s,, The Proper Use of Belts INV INV
Susp SSSusspenders' and Decorative Class anS ar'S
p. m.--Irvin's Pep" Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Now of course, with his head under
that log, Prickly Porky couldn'. see
what was going on. He had tc trust
to his ears. When that pawful Of
soft earth fell close TO him it sound
ed very much as if. Buster Bear. had
stepped close to him. Like fash
Prlckly Porky's spear-covered tail
was swung around. Had Buster Rear
been standing where that pawfpl of
earth had fallen that tail would have
struck HIM. Right then the younr Foy
understood what had happened to him
Ihe trst time he had met Pricl,lv
rorky a few days before. He knew
mat ne hadn't touched Prickly Porkv
that time, but nevertheless he had
caTrled car nome several of those dread
iul NIUE spears in one leg. How thew
NAG ma. got there he hadn't known until
Wis minute. Now he knew. He had
neen Wlthln reach of that wicked
Buster Bear almost chuckled. He
tt .pssed another pawful of earth on
tne oSher SIDE OF Prickly Porky.
was great fun for Buster Bear ua
500 sob. On teasing Prickly Porky for
sticks at him. At last PricSiv porn., anu
seemed to make up his mind that he he
Vas WAS beng .teased. Suddenly he
packed away from that log and made
9a unexpected little rush at Buster
oear' buster almost fell over his
gwn Thn aeet In his hurry to get away.
- ne yoehg FOX would have laughed
aloud It he had dared to.
Copyright 1922. by T. w. Burgess,
me next story: Another s+anx
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Park and Museum Funds
Likely To Be Reduced
Appeals for More Money Met
by Threatened Slash i'm
Appropriations

Unless the advice of Secretary Haag
of the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment is rejected, several boroughs
will have less money next year than
this for their park and museum pay
rolls, and in any case there will be no
increases. it was announced yesterday
by the Committee on Partisan
Facts. Public hearings on the park
and museum budgets will begin this
morning.
The following summary of the situa-
tion was given by the committee:
"The Metropolitan Museum pay roll
is cut $1,000, where it requested $29,-
900 more. The Museum of Natural His
tory was denied eleven new workers.
The Bronx Zoo was given $240 less for
salaries; it asked for $4,000 more The
Botanical Garden was refused $23,-
900 pay roll increase. The Brooklyn In
stitute Jared even worse, for instead
of $4,000 more for pay rolls, it gets a
cut Of 5000.
Park requests for salary increases
and pay roll additions were refused.
Manhattan was refused $4,000 end
cut $l3,O0O below this year Brooklyn
denied an increase Of $4,000, and cut
$1,000; the park board itself denied in
creases of $11,500. Queens and Bronx
are not yet heard from. Richmond gets
e pay roll increase of $21 900, where it
asked an increase of $14S,60O The
three parks, however, get more for sup
plies and repairs; Manhattan, 1000;
Brooklyn, S58,000. and Richmond, S.
400. Manhattan is to have $4,000 for
music, an increase of $4,000
IF the other and larger services were
to be treated the same way, the service
budget for 1923 would not be much
larger than that for 1917, except for
education"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Charges Boy Stole Purse,
Then Tried to Rob Home

1t is bad enough to steal purse from
q baby's perambulator, but when the
alleged thief later tries TO rob the fat
Of the baby's parents-well, it's going
too far. that's all.
At least that is what Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Greenfield. Of 1887 Bryant Avenue,
thought yesterday after a youth giving
the name of Richard Lombard, of 3678
Park Avenue, the Bronx, was arrested
and held in $4,000 bail in Morrisania
court by Magistrate Stanley Renaud.
following his seizure by Greenfield,
when, 1t is alleged. he was caught by
the latter entering the BRYANT Avenue
apartment.
. A lew hours before, Greenfield said
Lombard stole Mrs. Greenfield's purse
3rom her baby carriage while she was
in store shopping.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Newspaper Men to Play Ball
Manhattan and Brooklyn Clubs
Scheduled to Meet Sunday

The Newspaper Club of New York
will cross bats with the baseball nine
of the Brooklyn Press Club at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, at 10 o'clock next Sun
day morning, it was announced yester-
day at the headquarters of the Man
haitian Club. Charles II. Ebbets, owner
of the field, granted permission for the
game last night, requesting that "the
manned and wounded be removed as
soon as possible after the contest"
In order to avoid the possibilities of
partisanship, two umpires, one from
each borough. will officiatc Borough
President Julius Miller has been re-
quested by the New York team to look
after its decisions, and Borough Presi-
dent Edward Riegelmann, of Brooklyn,
will do what he consistently can for his
constituents. Mayor Hylan has been
invited to throw out the first ball
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

H1ghest, 81 degrecs al $50 y. M. Inv
est. %. al q. M, average. II; average
ssIne date last year. S.; average same dale
for thirty-three years, So.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

to bear on politicians, he said, to per-
nit him to enter the country.
Califano's wife and two sons are in
Italy His wife is wealthy in her own
right, he saws.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Weather Report

Sun rises. 45 d. m sun sets. 5.5on nn
Ndoeh rises 10 ;{e a.mMoon sets 9:ii pm
Lccal foreesst.-Fair and much cooler
io-oa5 iair and cool tomorrow: fresh
northwest winds. Tesh
Local ofiic!al Record--The following or
ncial record shows temperatures d},rinss ~
last twenty-four hoGrs In comparison v,itb
the oorresponding date OF last yenr. "'e-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Specimen Groups of
the HaLf-price sets

will be set out on nine
tables, for quick compari-
son and convenient selec-
ton.
The lot includes some Of
our finest sets. For ex-
amp,o, so sets of highest
grad imported white china,
with l., nded decorations Of
deeply-e che acid gold. Our
regular S11O to S460 grades
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

n. m. 2sssi1 p. m. 90 7sis p IN 1880
General Weather Conditions
WAsHINCToN. Sept. 24.-~To-night the
prsssure was low over the Canadian Tna~f-
tinae province. relatively low over the Far
Northwest and high and rising over the re-
gion OF the Great Lakes. he great central
valley and the plains states. This pressure
distribution has been attended By consId.
erabiy cooler weather over TIE region Of
the Great Lakes and the upper alississippi
snd Ohio valleys and warmer weather in
occurred in any section
The outlook is FOR fair weather Monday
ard Tuesday generally east OF the Missss-
sippi River Temperstures wiii be consid-
lantic and New England stateS. the lower
lakes region, the Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee. and Tuesday in the south AtIantic
states, except Florida.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New YORK
snd Sew England Fair nd much cooler
Monday; Tuesday fair ana cool,
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Della wa re--Faiy ard much cooler Monday; !
Tuesday fair. continued cool
Western Pennsylvania ana western New |
york--Falr apd cooler Mondays Tuesday |
zais.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Humidity.


barometer Readings
n m 2s.ssl1 p m. 90 7sis p. IN. 1880
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

The next story: Another st.nx
lside." steps
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

@I1U 70 94bU grades, u 80 To-. 500 to S22o.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Today wiu be a Cyea! Day!

Help you to put some Of the Tariff Bill news ea d
your mind. secoad Gallery, New BuSs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Latter Day Saints Auxiliary
Holds Regular Meeting

The Auxiliary to the Latter Day
Saints held it's regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Elmer D. Chase Thurs
day afternoon. At present the mem
bers are working on lunch cloths
which they expect to have on sale at
a bazaar in the neal future. A social
hour was enjoyed at the close of the
afternoon and an appetizing luncheon
served. There were nine members and
the following invited guests were pres
ent: Mrs. William Britzman, Mrs. w.
E. Jones and Mrs. A. E. Berry.
The next meeting of the Auxiliary
will occur in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Kate Henderson on Fifth ave-
south.
The Auxiliary is indebted to Mrs.
W. E. Jones for the donation of some
beautiful tatting and hand lace and
also a box of assorted embroidery
cotton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
MRS. TWITCHELL FUNERAL
HELD AT BONNERS FERRY

Boomers Ferry, Ida, Oct. 23.-The
funeral of Mrs. w. A. Twitchell was
held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock,
the services being conducted at the
grave in the Grandview cemetery by
Rev. A. H. Morton, pastor of the
Methodist church. A large company
Of the friends of the deceased attend
ed the funeral and the coffin was
laden with beautiful flowers.
At the entrance to the Grandview
cemetery the funeral cortege was met
by members of Boy Scout Troop No.
6, Frank Edmonds, scoutmaster, the
scouts standing at attention as the
procession passed through their ranks
on either side of the road. John
Twitchell, the youngest son of the de-
ceased, is a member of Troop 6.
The services at the grave were
brief, in accordance with the wishes
of the deceased, and consisted of the
reading of the obituary, a prayer and
the reading of the verses Of Crossing
the Bar"
The deceased died Friday, October
20, after an illness of over a year,
with cancer. She was born in Galatia,
Illinois, or May 16, 1883, and went
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Choisser, to Miles City, Mont, in 1885.
At Billings, Mont, she was married
to W. A. Twitchell, on February %,
1902. With her husband she resided
at Sheridan, Wyo., for a year and
then moved to Glasgow, where they
resided until two years ago when they
came to Bonners Ferry.
She is survived by her husband and
three sons, Walter, William and John;
her father, William Choisser, of For
syth, Mont, two sisters, Mrs. C. B.
Tabor and Mrs. C. D. Foster, of For
syth; and two brothers, William E.
Choisser, of Forsyth, and Ernest
Choisser, of Decker, Mont.
During her residence in this COM
munity the deceased won many friends
through her interest in the welfare
of her acquaintance, her unselfish
devotion to her family and friends and
her earnest endeavors to make the
world brighter and better for all. All
join in mourning her death and in
extending their heartfelt sympathies
to the bereaved family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
REDUCED RATES
Continued from page ~


Montana Record Herald (weekly).
Potato Special.
The Northwest Potato Exchange OF
Kalispell will present a silver cup for
the best exhibit of 100 pounds OF
"Shield Brand" potatoes, which must
be exhibited in a "Shield Brand" sack
Competition for this prize will be linz
tied to contractors with the Northwes:
Potato Exchange and the cup will be-
come the permanent property Of the
winner.
Sweepstakes.
The international Harvester Com,
pany of America has presented a 81
cup to the extension service of the
State college which will go to the
winner of sweepstakes in corr at the
first annual Northern Montana Corr
and Potato show to be held at Malta
November 9, 10 and II. This is an
especially fine cup, standing 1919 in
ches high, and its possession is wor-
thy of the best efforts of all corn
growers in northern Montana. Ac-
cording to the rules Of the show the
cup will remain the property of the
winner for one year and will become
his permanent property after being
won three years in succession.
County Collective Exhibits.
Banners will be awarded for the
best county collective exhibit in pota-
toes. corn, small grain, grasses and
forage. the winning counties to be de-
termined on the following basis:
Total entries, 20 per cent.
Glasses entered, 20 per cent.
QUALITY. 60 ner cent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
MRS. Observation-Disclosures
DIES AT DETROIT, MICHIGAN

Word was received in the city an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Maucie
Montgomery, formerly Miss Anna Do
bias, at her home in Detroit, Mich.
September %.
Mrs. Montgomery vas a graduate
nurse and had resided in Glasgow up
to the time of her marriage to Mr..
Montgomery, about two years ago,
whom she met while both were en-
gagged in army service.
During her two years. stay in Glas-
gov, Mrs. Montgomery, who was a
young woman possessing many SPLEEN
did traits of character, had endeared
herself to a host of friends who will
grieve at her sudden taking away.
She is reported to have maintained
the same courage IN death, which
followed an operation, as she had
shown in life.
Sympathy is extended to her hus-
band.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

them the facts in the case and they
will vote right When the facts con-
corning pari-mutuels are known the
people will vote against them on the
following grounds"
He then proceeds to explain: (1)
that pairmutuels would legalize gamb-
ling; (2) that better economic condi-
tions and not race track gambling
will save the state fair; (3) that sue
cessful fairs in other states like Min
n%esota, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan, where the greatest fairs are held,
do not have pari-mutuels; (4) the
income from pari-mutuels is not suf-
ficient to materially aid the state
fair. He closes his address by quot
ing from Governor Stewards veto
message Of March 5, 1921:
"'This state has shown a quicken
ing spirit in the things that go to
make up the morale of good citizen
ship. This is no time to take a back
ward step. We should not yield an
inch of ground that has been gained,
but rather we must fight for further
advancement. No one wants to see
a prudish Montana or a narrow and
small-caliber citizenship, but if the
erection of proper moral standards in
the state of Montana is to be success
full by the citizens, her the state
body polite must do it's part. The
citizens of this state cannot hope to
advance the cause of good citizenship,
of decency, of morality, or of clean
living by the individual advocacy of
proper righteous theories unless these
theories r put into practice by the
state as a whole.
"'I am therefore, forced to withhold
my approval of a bill which to my
mind will let down the bars and con-
stitute a backward step in the moral
development and intellectual refine
ment of the citizenship of Montana
"These are the facts. When the
people generally know them they will
vote as honest old Abe said, Right.
They will vote NO."
RHODA JANE DICKINSON,
Sec'y Glasgow Ministerial Assn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

Mrs. Emory Pease, 1874 Third avenue
north. At this meeting we take up
the study of the book of Philippians,
using as a text book, "Transplanted
Truths from Philippians" by DR.. A.
S. Hobart.
Friday will be a red letter day for
the Bible school. The teachers and
officers are giving a party to the
school at the church in the evening.
Bring your friends. A royal good
time is promised to all.
December 1st is the date we are ex-
pecting the new pastor, Rev. Osborn.
We r e glad to welcome the public
to all our services. Sunday will be a
rare treat for Glasgow. Rev. Cress
is a splendid speaker. Bring your
friends.-H. Mary Sundell, Mission
airy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Get OUT N VOTE

"Get out and vote" or you are not
fit to be a citizen of our great coun-
try. It is you men and women who
stay at home who do the most kick
ing. You who just cumber the earth
and never try to do your part. Don't
forget you are building up in this
world or pulling down, by living in
it. There is no such thing as stand
ing still. You must take your part,
and M of the most important duties
is to claim your great right as a cit
izen and get out next month and vote,
This means you.
MRS. j. E. FLAHERTY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
ASSOC'N
O

Members of the Glasgow Ministerial
association are glad to join with 9TH
err associations of the state in endors-
ing the action Of the Helena Minis
terial association in their campaign
against Initiative Measure No. 26,
which is to be submitted to the voters
of the state at the coming election.
Rev. Frank Carlson, president of the
association said, in a recent address
on the subject Of pari-mutue's:
Abraham Lincoln once said, the
people are honest at heart; just give
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

ces on Montana homesteads were CIV
en- by various members of the party
and an enjoyable informal time was
enjoyed.
The occasion was in the nature of
a farewell to Miss Scott, who has been
a resident of Montana since 1907 and
who plans on spending the coming
winter in Los Angeles.
Mrs. George Edwards and Mrs. John
Sierts were in charge of the luncheon
hour and served angelfood cake,
doughnuts, cookies, sandwiches, ice
cream and coffee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Wednesday Bridge Club
Is Entertained

The members of the Wednesday
Bridge club were entertained by Mrs
f. N. Hill at her home on Fifth ave-
nue. Wednesday afternoon. Three ia
bles of auction bridge were PLAYED
Mrs. L. V. Lockwood securing high
honors. Following the game the Gus.
tomary social hour was enjoyed, Mrs
Hill serving a delightful two course
luncheon.
Those on Mrs. Hills invited guest
list were Mrs. o. P. Hovind, Mrs. S
C. Small, Mrs. J. ]. Tattan and Mrs
T. ]. Hooking.
In two weeks Mrs. John Kline will
entertain the club at her home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
%Fortnightly Club
Meets ..

Mrs. Byron Lebert extended hos
pitality to the Fortnightly club in it's
regular meeting at her apartments in
the Orpheum building Thursday ev-
ening of this week. Sewing and a So
cial hour were enjoyed in the early
part of the evening and was followed
by a short business session at which
time the name of Miss Duellien was
accepted for membership. Mrs. Le-
bert served an especially delightful
luncheon to her guests at the close
of the evening.
Mrs. George Merrill will be hostess
to the club at it's next meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

Notice is hereby given to the
holders of Water Fund Warrants
numbers 1918 to 1910 inclusive,
registered dates April 3Oth to
June 9Th, 1922. Will be paid up
on the 31st day of October. 1922.
]. X. MITCHELL,
City Treasurer, City of Glasgow,
Montana.
Published Oct. 20, p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Large Attendance at
Altar Society

Altar society -.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Altar society held
at the home of Mrs. C. F. Kenney
Thursday afternoon. During the bus
mess session final plans were discus
sed for the bazaar to be held on De-
cember 2. A card party to be held
at the rectory on Nov. 7, was decided
upon, Mrs. Jerry Cahill, Mrs. John
Etchart, Mrs. R. H. Freidl and Mrs
j. L. Stoeckel to act as hostesses.
At this meeting four new names
we're added to the membership roll.
An excellent two course luncheon
served by the hostess marked the
close of the afternoon. In two weeks
the society will meet at the home of
Mrs. W. F. Reiland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
MI. and Mrs. Michael and Miss
Barbara Bailey Jointly HOnOred

OAAAS
One of the most pleasant affairs of
the weekend was the dinner party
given by Mrs. Manson Bailey at six
o'clock Saturday evening, at her home
on Third avenue south. The occasion
was in honor of the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Bailey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Michael, and also
the fourth birthday of little Miss Bar
bara Bailey.
The color scheme Of gold and red
which appeared in the dining room
decorations was also carried out in
the table appointments, as appropriate
to the golden wedding anniversary of
the grandparents, and included a gold
cake and candles for them and a white
cake and candles for the little grand
daughter. An excellent three course
dinner was served, covers being laid
for nine guests.
Beautiful gifts were received by the
three honor guests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
NOTICE

The regular meeting of the North
Glasgow Farm Bureau community will
be held at the Victory school house
Saturday evening, November 4. Bring
your picnic lunch, a good program is
being planned.-Peter A. West, chair
man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
evening.
Mrs. Williams
! Entertains

Mrs. D. S. Williams had as her
guests the members of the North Side
Bridge club at her home on Fourth
avenue north Saturday afternoon.
Three tables of auction bridge were
played, Mrs. H. A. Voter winning
honors.
A dainty luncheon was served dur
ing the pleasant social hour which fol-
lowed the close Of the game. Mrs.
John Willis was the invited guest Of
the occasion. Mrs j. w. Wedum will
entertain the club at her home in it's
next regular meeting.