davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Harry Martone Wins as
RYDER Breaks His Hand

Harry Martone, of Jersey City, won
from Jimmy Ryder, of Brooklyn, in the
fourth round of the scheduled; twelve
round star bout that topped the bill
at the West Hoboken Athletic Club
last night, when Ryder retired with
broken hand
Jimmy Cooney, of the West Side.
fought to a twelve-round draw with
Sailor Morse, of Brooklyn. in the semi
final. Manuel LENA gainaA the YER
dict over Young Zazoone, of New York,
in an eight-round preliminary event.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Bouts Hereabouss

O-NTGHT
Madison Square Gartlen--Amaterr
boxing tournament, :
Rlonser A. Gs--RauI Doyle W.. Georgse
Werner, 10 ROUNDS.
THURSDAY
Polo Gsounda---Srteh Johnny eurtin
w. Terry Martin, 10 ropnda.
f0za Medical RcRfnent---Ketl OsNeiiI
VS.. doc Click, ~ rounds
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden--Torn Glib
bons ss. Billy Miskc. Is rounds.
10Th Infantry ArMory--,yobnny Lus-
SATURDAY
commonwealth 8. C.---yaeL Bernstein
vs.. Pai Moran, i2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Bloom Is Victor Over
Ross at Broadway Club

), Phil Bloom, Of Williamsburg, won
ne decision over Danny Ross, of Coney
Nland. last night in the main twelve
iound encounter at the Broadway Ex-
snloition Association of Brooklyn.
.naloom's greater experience carried him
'areugh to the victory.
I, Tommy Lynch, of the West Side, won
,as = decision over Billy Rykoff. of East
saw York, in another tWeive-round
yseuifle: Marty Silvers, of East New
iiofk i fought to sensational six-round
esaw el with Patsy Flanagan. Willie
snasss, nasss, OF Brownsville, won over Lew
svolaperg, of the same section, in a
ious-round melee.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Bike Races To Be Held
AT Velodrome Thursday

Z, Solumbus Day will be observed at
srs sss New York Velodrome with pro-
.ssm s,as OF cycling events. The first race
ssa sM ne called at 3 o'clock. Two fea-
~ fsse events will be the Christopher
s.omDus 3 I'm Stakes, a one-hour- motor
ssss ssssa face, and the Grand Prix III Po-
,J; mixed team match race between
ksaaes ksn.la and Piani and the Spencer
ssSsasrs Willie and Arthur.
to.s g race behind the sputtering mo-
III. va! bring together Vincent Ma
rsa ueorge Chapman, Clarence Car.
"a SIsnk CORY and GEORGE Wiley.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

this lndlyidual match.
William Gorano, also registering
from Siwanoy, finished in fourth place
with 10. Tommy Armour did the ref
ereeing. No riots were recorded. Cam
by was out in 36 and back in 38. This
lad is protege of George Mclean.
Does his stuff much in the manner of
the geniel George. The local caddies,
meaning those at Westchester- Bilt-
more, didn't figure.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, who
are on their last legs--pardon, their
last Iap-of their long tour, were sched-
uled to meet Jim Rarnes and Gene
Sarazen In a four-ball match at Pel-
ham to-day. Sarazen's sudden Illness
meant an eleventh-hour change. Accord
ingly Walter Hagen, Sarazer's victim
on Saturday last, was summoned. He
will team with his old pal against the
Britons at the Pelham Country Club to-
day in match of thirty-six holes. The
morning round will start at 10. the
afternoon round at 2. The proceeds of
the match will be subscribed to the
Pelham Summer Home for Cardiac
Children.
Gene Sarazen is resting comfortably
in st. Johns Hospital. The report
given out last night by the doctors was
that the lad liz making a wonderful
recovery. He will be we'll again in no
time, they sag. What Is worrying the
doctors most is the number OF visitors
who are calling to see the little fellow.
They form an endless line.
rrraL 80 -.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Football Practice at Night

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 9.-Arc
lights installed last year over the
Penn State football practice field this
wear have been improved by the addi-
tion of refectors and are seeing serv-
ice every night. Late classes, coupled
with the necessity for rebuilding the
Penn State machine, have resulted in
Coach Bezdek's burning them for an
hour each evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
The Gridir0n Circuit

View York University eleven had It's heavy
team Saturday but after had big
eaa on the N T. u lads the latter rallied most crdbe
e heart and head One of Tom Thorp men, Bates M
eed broken game Things Of that ot
TAKE 1ne nea out Of strong for moment and
the Syracusans had twenty points
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Joe Candy Leads Caddies in Golf
Tourney at Westchester-Biltm
By Ray Mccarthy

tournament for caddies the Westchee
oters participated Joe an
haing Grassy Span the winner Joe had score OF - e
meeting played south Right behind Joe were
Augustus Yodone Swano Mike Costello who cmos tne
daily and butter Augustus and Mike
beat Mike to the prize III
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Shevlin Defeats Shade

osSskuA, Oct. Eddie Shevlin, Of
sisian so-nignt was awarded the de-
o. 0,s sser Dave Shade, Of Portland,
aksy,;s last ten-round bout here,
tksss k. nad the better Of six rounds,
a5SS snt TO Shade, while one was
Aas man are weltaxwsightx,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Backfield P Problem Worrying
Coach Bezdek of Penn State
BY Innis Brown

preseason inventory Pennsylvania College on grdiron
stock merchandise and might easily distinct fore
tne approach of too successful
That swept through last years
hugo bezdek along with other highly valuable chatte
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Chicago Series Postponed
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The Cubs-White
Sox game was postponed until to-mor-
row on account of wet grounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Miss Clenna Collett Is Beaten
For Medal BY Single Stroke
National Champion Woman Golfer, Despit, One
Seven and ~, one light, Completes Eighteen

NEWTON Mass sHonors in the qualifying roud - 10
ens Boston District golf championship Burn con ,
went Gordon of the Rhode Island Coun h
Providence With SO she led field of eighvfva
So pan. ont In 4 and back Her errors ere On ~
Three puts cut down margin Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

The annual WsstahestsE opsn cham
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE BY
TUESDAY MORNING FIRE
Fire Alarm Causes Early Rise of
Firemen After A Big Night At
The Dance.

AS seems to be the custom after the
Glasgow firemen have a big dance,
they were called out Tuesday morning
on fire call at seven o'clock. The
roof of the three-story south side
school was on fire and apparently was
caused by a defective flue.
Most of the firemen got home about
three o'clock in the morning after
their big annual ball. Twenty-Five out
of the twenty-four firemen reported
at the fire hall or at the fire and
within thirty minutes after the alarm
had been sounded the fire was out;
six hundred feet of hose had been run
and taken up again, and the firemen
were back to the fire barn putting
the hose on the drying racks.
This little incident but goes to show
just how efficient fire department
we have in Glasgow, in fact it is
steadily maintaining it's reputation of
being the best in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
POPLAR MAN IN JAIL FOR
PASSING BAD CHECKS

James Proctor, half breed, is serv-
ing 20-day sentence in the Williams
county Jail for registering at a local
hotel under an assumed name, with
prospects of facing a more serious
charge at the end of that period.
Proctor, whose home is at Poplar
Mont, where he has a wife and two
children, was arrested Tuesday by
Chief of Police Nolan after it became
known that he was receiving mail and
express as Fred Field and Albert
Miller and that he had signed such
names to checks on the Williston
banks, for which checks he was re-
ceiving merchandise from various mail
order houses When arraigned before
Police Magistrate Ludowese he plead
ed guilty and was fined $50 and costs
and given Jail sentence of 20 days.
Williston Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
GOOD TALK ENJOYED AT
LOCAL DAtRYMEM'S Meet
Much Interest Is Shown In These
Meetings. Two New Members
Taken In.

The Glasgow Dairymens' Associa-
ton held it's regular monthly meeting
Thursday evening. The meeting was
very we'll attended, over twenty be-
ing present. The dairymen assembled
about eight o'clock and the meeting
was called to order in form.
The county agent gave a short talk
on sanitary methods s.:la, systematic
ways of handling dairy products. DR..
Richardson, state deputy veterinary,
followed with very interesting dis
cussion of the work of inspection and
arrangements of dairy barn and milk
room and equipment. He was very
emphatic on the classification of
milk by the first of the year. He
stated that it was absolutely neces-
sary that all milk be classified after
January 1, 1922.
DR.. Richardson's talk was followed
by a round table discussion which
all took part in freely and enjoyed it
very much. Two new members were
taken into the association and the as
sociation wants every dairyman in
Glasgow to take part in it's meetings.
The annual election of officers fol-
lowed and the officers were installed.
Some outsiders visited the meeting
and the association wishes more milk
users would attend the meetings.
Light refreshments were served at
eleven O'Clock.
The next regular meeting will be
held January %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING
HELD At SOUTH SCHOOL
Interesting and Instructive Program
Given. Departmental Meetings
January 10, 4:30 p. m.

Fifty ladies attended the regular
meeting of the Community Club at
the south side school last Tuesday
evening.
The talk on Contagious Diseases"
by DR.. Hoyt was very helpful and in
structive. He gave a description of
scarlet fever, small pox, measles,
chicken pox, whooping cough, and
other contagious diseases, their pre-
vention and remedies. He also dem
onstrated the use of the lungmotor.
Following DR.. Hoy't address Mrs.
Gordon Vallandigham sang "The
Wood Pigeon" by Liga Lehmenn and
"Silence Is Golden" by Ernest A. Leo,
which were very refreshing and de-
lightful.
Mrs. Behner, outlined the work of
the Literary department. Several
lines of study were suggested.
Mrs. Hanson read Mrs. Shank's sug-
gested outline for the Home Econom-
les department.
Departmental meetings will be held
next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the
south side school. All the ladies who
are interested in literature and home
economics are requested to be pres
ent. The departments will be thor.
oughly organized and definite lines OF
study will be decided upon at this
time. Four-thirty at the south side
school on Tuesday, January 10th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
Northwest Couple Braves Death to Help Armenia

grain donated by American farmers.
This is but one of several vast
patches comprising more than 10000
acres of once fertile soil of Armenia
and Southern Russia, laid waste by war
and Ottoman vandalism, to be brough:
back into production next year by
Americas aid through Near East Re-
lief. Mile upon mile over this great
expanse and littering millions of acres
more, leading back into old Armenia,
now a desolated country of blackened
ruins, lay the unburied bones of count.
less victims-grewsome relics of mas.
sacre, war. deportation and famine,
which have followed each other in a
tragic procession during the last seven
years.
Nearly all labor upon the Alexan-
dropol farm and the various others, 10
being done by boys from the orphan.
ages of the Near East Relief, who are
being carefully trained in all phases
Of successful farming in order that
they, with the thousands of others.
being tutored in business and indus.
try. good citizenship and self-govern.
ment, may help salvage their country
from ruin.
Armenia's men were practically ex-
terminated holding the eastern front
in the World War against the Turks
and saving Asia to America and her
allies after Russia had deserted. Most
of the remnant that survived have
since perished in massacres and de-
portations that followed the coming
of peace to the rest of the world, and
in Armenia's final struggle against
Bolshevism and Turkish invasion that
continued till late last spring
So, these orphanage wards - their
sons and their brothers-who are alive
today only because of Americas care.
with those thousands still outside
pleading for help, which people Of this
district are helping to provide through
their support of Near East Relief, must
shoulder the burdens of men in build
Ing a new Near East over the blood
soaked ruins Of old Asia Minor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
MEMBERS HOLD MEETING

Members of the First Congregation
al church held their annual meeting
Thursday evening after fellowship
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Hoppin at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. A.
B. Friedlund was elected moderator.
Reports for the year showed an ad-
dition of twenty-six members to
church fellowship and six removed,
making total membership January
/ of 90 members. A budget of $4,000
for the year was met in full with but
$500 missionary aid. The budget for
the coming year apart from the benev-
olences has been subscribed in full.
The pastors salary has been increas-
ed; the missionary aid decreased.
Officers for the year are as fol-
lows:
Sabbath school superintendent, C.
E. Hoppin.
Clerk, w. B. Shoemaker.
Treasurer, A. B. Friedlund
Trustees, Messers A. B. Friendlund
M. E. Stebbins, L. L. Hapgood, M. A.
Walker, Roy Huber, James Shanks.
Deacons, Messers W. M. Leonard
D. S. Williams, Bert Langen and c.
E. Hoppin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
LOCAL LEGION POST HELD ITS
ANNUAL MEET LAST EVENING

The regular annual meeting of the
local Legion Post No. Al was held at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms in
Glasgow last night. Reports of all of
the committees were read and ap-
proved. General discussion of all of
the activities Of the local, state and
national bodies was held and several
suggestions made as to the better
ment of the organization.
After the business meeting very
fine time was furnished the men by
their lady friends at the Wedum hall
by the entertainment committee. An
old army song fest, dancing, card
playing, awkward squad drill and sew
eral old army reminders made up the
program of the evening. About sev-
enty-five turned out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06

Helena, Jan. 4.-Over the vigorous
protest of Governor Dixon, the state
board of examiners Wednesday voted
to hold the state fair this year and,
if necessary, cut the appropriation.
The action of the board was taken
in the presence of committee of nine
from the Helena Commercial club,
which had appeared to urge the con-
tinuation of the exposition.
The motion to continue the fair was
made by Attorney General Rankin,
who declared the holding of the ex-
position was not within the province
of the board but was mandatory un-
der the law. Secretary of State Stew
art, the other member of the board,
voted with the attorney general.
Governor Dixon told the board and
the Commercial club committee the
fair should not be held this year be-
cause of the serious financial condi-
tion of the state. He said 1878 900
had been appropriated by the last
legislature and that the total revenues
of the state were only $2,700,000. He
predicted that unless at least $780,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS:
OIL DRILLING CERTAIN

Papers were filed this week COM
pleting a deal whereby considerable
oil land leases covering land south of
the river and east Of Poplar were TAX
en- over by one of the largest oil re-
finery companies of the United States
assuring the early development of this
field. The new company expects to be
drilling by the middle of April or the
first of May and they are going right
down after oil. From what we can
learn they are we'll supplied with
money and are men who have made
fortunes in producing the finished
products from real oil from producing
wells. Undoubtedly the coming year
will give us the long desired informa-
tion as to whether there is oil and
gas or just wind and blue sky.-Pop-
lar Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
TWO BASKET BALL GAMES
TODAY and JANUARY 13
A Girls Class Game and Hinsdale VS.
Glasgow Tonight; Harlem VS. Glas-
gov Next Friday Night.

The senior and junior girls will play
the first girls basketball game of the
season tonight, Friday, January 9th.
The girl teams have been carefully
picked and the game will be fast and
snappy. There will be real thrill and
excitement all the way through. The
girls are ready to play and they will
open the game with some of the best
basketball playing that the Glasgow
basketball fans have ever seen.
The Hinsdale basketball team will
also play Friday evening. They will
play Glasgow's basketball boys in the
high school gymnasium at the close of
the girls game. Little is known of
Hinsdale's team this year and they
will probably offer a hard fight. The
Glasgow boys want you there to yell
for them.
Let's Go! Two big games for the
price of one. Students 25 and adults
35. Games begin at eight o'clock
sharp.
Next Fridays Game
Friday, January 13, will be the
night on which Harlem will play Glas-
gov at the high school gym. Plan to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
Rush for Jobs in Butte
Mines Began Saturday

Butte, Jan. d. Unemployment, of a
number of men for work in the Black
Rock mine and mill of the Butte &
Superior Mining company came Sat-
urday as the first step in the direc-
ton of mining operations in Butte.
Due to the fact that it was known
that the Black Rock would be the first
to put on extra men, that mine had
the largest number of applications and
at an early hour, men armed with
rustling cards were waiting their
chance and the number increased dur
ing the day. 1t will be some days,
however, before the force is greatly
increased, but the company is making
preparations for gradual resumption
so that it may be able to start pro-
duction by January 10 or Is. When
conditions warrant, the full force Of
1000 will be employed.
Encouraged to begin seeking em-
ployment following announcement
that the mines would reopen, 200 men
applied at the Butte Mutual Labor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
ICE STATION MOVED FROM
BOWDOIN TO WOLF POINT

Malta, Jan. 5.-The Great Northern
has taken down it's big ice house at
Bowdoin and moved it to Wolf Point
for reconstruction, according to word
received here last week.
This gives the Wolf Point terminal
three 5,OO0-ton ice houses, and it will
be the principal icing station for a
long distance along the main line.
The ice is taken from the company's
springfield reservoir west of Wolf
Point land is the finest to be had
Large quantities of ice are shipped
to other points.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06

be there because this will be one of
the most hotly contested games of the
season.
Harlem, in the recent game with
Havre, was defeated by a very mar
row margin. This goes to prove that
they have an excellent team, but we
are ready for them. The boys have
been out to practice every night and
they are anxious to pit their skill
against some real opposition.
The boys need you and they want
you to be there. They want to show
you how they can play, they want
you to see them beat Harlem. Also
they want your pennies so that they
can pay for the game. Everyone be
there at the same old time and ad-
mittance will be allowed for the same
old price.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
GREAT NORTHERN TO START
MILLION DOLLAR CAR WORK
Railway Announces Program for Re-
building All Wooden Passenger
Coaches Into Steel Cars.

St. Paul, Minn., Jan 3.-President
Ralph Budd of the Great Northern
Railway announced plans for rebuild
ing the roads wooden passenger
coaches into all steel cars in the COM
pany's own shops, involving an ex-
penditure of about $1,00O,00O. The
company also in buying 80 new steel
coaches at a cost of about $75O,OO0.
Ordinarily the rebuilding of passen-
gen cars is done in outside shops.
President Budd said: eve probably
could have it done for less money else
where, but it was thought desirable
under present conditions to keep our
own men busy and spend the money
in our own communities"
The Great Northern program will
prove an important factor in relieving
the unemployment situation this win
ter.
President Budd also announced a
large number of the 1000 clerks laid
off recently will be re-employed early
in January.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
LUNGMOTOR HAS PROVEN
ITS WORTH MANY TINES
Still Born Babe Breathes Normally
After Twenty Minutes Work by
Physicians.

Glasgow citizens will recall that
about a year ago the Glasgow city
dads purchased lungmotor for use
in emergencies such as drowning and
the like. This instrument has been
made use of numerous times already
during the past year, the latest sue
cess being credited to it last Tuesday
night at the Deaconess hospital.
After twenty minutes steady use of
the lungmotor on a still born babe,
the infant began it's regular breath
ing. Drs. Hoyt and Smith, who used
the instrument in this case, pronounce
it one of the most necessary and val
liable pieces of apparatus the city has
bought for several years.
Sometimes it is hard for tax pay
ers to understand the reason for which
their money is spent but in this case
it seems there can be no misunder-
standing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
Action Taken to Continue
State Fair Is Successful

900 was cut from this years expenses,
it would be necessary to discount state
warrants within a few months.
The governor also declared hun
dreds of schools in the state would
close this year because money could
not be found to pay teachers. He said
400 school districts would have closed
in 1921 had not all farm loans been
stopped and school funds used to buy
school district bonds. He said so per
cent of the farms in some counties
of Montana had been sold for taxes.
The commercial club committee ar
gued for the fair because, they said,
it was the greatest advertising asset
the state possessed.
Attorney General Rankin advocated
economy in every state department
and declared he would fight any de-
ficiency in any department, even if it
was necessary to 60 to law to do it.
The fair, he said, was state insti-
tuition under the law and could not
be suspended. It was argued, how
ever, that the fair appropriation
should be cut as much as possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
SID V0LLIN IN SERIOUS CONDITION AS A
RESULT OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN FRACAS

AS result OF q petty argument IN
which hot words were passed, Dorane
Smith of Nashua is in the county Jail,
bound over to the district court, and
awaiting the result Of the several
shots he fired into the body of Sid
Vollin, we'll known around this Sec
ton as an "out-of-doors" man, a good
horseman, and much active in matters
of the range.
The two men were at the Henry
johnson ranch on the Missouri river
south of Nashua. During Wednesday
evening an argument of little conse-
quence arose between them and few
remarks were made, the affair ap-
parently being forgotten until the next
morning when young Smith sought
out Vollin and nearly emptied the
contents of high powered thirty-two
rifle into Vollins body. DR.. Currie OF
Nashua was called and the wounded
man rushed to the Deaconess hospi.
tai in this city.
Doctors Hoyt and Currie operated
upon Vollin this noon and sewed uI
three holes in the intestines and re.
moved one bullet from his chest. A
slight infection has developed but the
doctors hold out fair hope for his
recovery. The deciding point will be
reached in about two days, however
In the meantime the Sheriff's office
went after Smith and brought him tf
Glasgow. No resistance was offered
Smith was brought before Justic,
court this morning and bound ovel
to the District court. The charge
eventually preferred will depend O,
Vollins recovery, or not.