davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
WORLD WAR VETERAN
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET

Dana M. Easton of Poplar, Republi-
can nominee for clerk Of the state su-
preme court, has been resident of
the Gateway city to the Fort Peck
Indian reservation ever since that
town was established as a munici.
pality more than 10 years ago, going
there from his home in Warren, MINI.
Mr.. Easton is q graduate from the
law school, University Of Minnesota
and at present 10 deputy county attor-
ney for Roosevelt county.
When Mr.. Easton first went to Pop
lar the town was then located in the
eastern end Of Valley county. In 1915
Sheridan county was created by setting
aside the eastern portion Of Valley
county, a piece Of territory about Il
miles square, with Plentywood thu
county seat. Poplar was situated ir
the southwestern corner Of Sheridan
county.
Three years ago Roosevelt count,
was created when the south end 0.
Sheridan county was cut of and Pop
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
LOCAL FLOUR MILL
LANDS BIG ORDER
BIG NEW YORK BAKING COM.
PANY PLACES $50, 600 ORDER
FOR FLOUR. ..

The Glasgow Flour Mill company
was successful this past week in the
placing of very large order for Glas-
gov made flour in the amount of
$4,000. D. J. Kniering, president of
the Peerless Home Baking company
of New York, was the purchaser.
William Dunnell, president of the
Glasgow, Minot and Crosby flour mill
companies, brought Kniering to
Glasgow after having sold him large
order of flour from the Minot mill.
After the purchase in Glasgow both
Kniering and Dunnell left again for
Minot and from there will go to Cros-
by to place an order at that place.
The Peerless Home Baking COM
pany of New York City is one of the
largest baking companies in the
country, having had over two million
dollar business last year. In addition
| to the purchase of flour for the needs
of the baking company Mr.. Knierine
also handles flour as broker fol
other bakeries and users of flour ir
the east.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
EXTENSION PLANS MADE
FOR EACH COMMUNITY

The extension program of work in
the county for 1923 will be outlined in
each farm bureau community this
month. A series of farm bureau
community meetings has been sched-
uled as listed below.
In the afternoon I will be with the
men of the community at the home of
the chairman to discuss the project
work. The men will select the projects
for the community and choose their
project leaders for next year. The
projects to be considered are corn var
ieties, standard grain varieties, till
age methods and livestock.
The community chairmen and meet
ings are here listed:
Wild Rose, Oct. 15.; Melvin Henry,
chairman.
Larslan, Oct. 16; W. J. Lind, chair
man.
Grain, Oct. II; James Keil, chair
man.
Lustre, Oct. 18; A. A. Dick, chair
man.
Vanguard, Oct. 10; J. NJ. Sholtus
chairman.
Shamrock, Oct. 20; John Musgrove
chairman.
Center School, Oct. 21; Wr. Austin
chairman.
Lismas, Oct. %; Ed L. Hayes, chair
man.
Baylor, Oct. %; DR.. Miller, chair
man.
Roanwood, Oct. "a; Carl Rosholt
chairman.
Opheim, Oct. 25; c. L. Burroughs
chairman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
WORLD WAR HEROES
IN TRIBUTE TO DEAD

Washington, Oct. ia group Of
the elect among the allies heroes
passed through Washington late We'd
nesday paid tribute to the Unknown
Soldier, were received by President
Harding in the White House, and left
Wednesday night on their special train
for New Orleans, where Friday, as
delegates, they will begin the annual
convention of the federation of inter-
allied veterans, prior to that of the
American Legion, October 16 to 20.
The delegates, representing British,
French, Belgian, Italian, Rumanian,
Czecho- -Slovakians, Serbian and Am,
erican war veterans organizations,
were greeted upon theri arrival from
New York shortly before 5 o'clock by
reception committee representing
the District of Columbia department
American Legion, the army, marine
corps and navy. They were welcomed
by Captain Watson B. Miller, DEPART
ment commander, and Charles Bert
rand, member of the French chamber
of deputies and president of the fed
Grafton, responded briefly.
The party was then taken to Ar
|lington National cemetery, where as M.
Bertrand expressed, they performed
their "first duty" on American soil at
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. He
placed on the tomb tablet pledging
"To the Unknown Hero of the Amer
)ican people the homage of his allied
comrades in arms, who fought by his
side"
! Marcel Heraud then presented a
gold palm on black slab on behalf
of the municipal council of Paris, OF
which he is a member.
The delegates were guests of the
American Legion at dinner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

ated with climbing juniper vines
wound about improvised arches and
the altar rail, with numerous bouquets
of late fall flowers effectively ar
ranged.
A professional of the various de-
partments was headed by the cradle
roll members who made a complete
circle of the main auditorium, riding
on kiddie kars and passing out to
their class room again. A devotional
period which included prayer and re-
sponse by all departments, was fol-
lowed by an outline of the work of
the beginners department by its su-
perintendent, Mrs. L. j. Smith. This
was followed by the presentation of
diplomas to those graduating into the
primary department. The class in
cluded Matthison Murray, Charles
Peterson, Jr., Francis Pippy, Rex Cain
and Glenn Maris, Jr. The graduating
class passed through tiny white gates
while a song of welcome was sung.
Mrs. Ernst, as superintendent of the
primary department led in Bible re-
sponse with the graduating class.
A class composed to the following
graduated from the primary into the
junior department, the work of this
department being explained by its
superintendent, Mrs. Glenn Maris
John Smith, Paul Hallett, Kenneth
Christinson, Ulva Pippy, Fred Cair
and Helen Combs.
Faith Smith, Louise Cain and Rus
sell St. Clair were members of class
graduating from the junior into the
intermediate department.
At this time also Myrtle Rudbere
outlined the eighth grade work of tht
intermediate department. Miss So
,phronia Nelson the freshman work
and Clifford Wolking spoke in behal
of the boys of this department..
Appropriate exercises marked th'
close of this impressive service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
WOMAN'S CLUBS
MEET IN POPLAR
FEDERATED CLUBS OF FIFTH
DISTRICT TO MEET OCTO.
BER 13 AND IA.

A meeting of the Fifth district of
the Woman's Federated clubs of Mon
tana will be held at Poplar on Oct.
13 and IA and delegates from Glas-
COWS two federated clubs will be in
attendance. The Art club will be
represented by Mrs. John Willis, Mrs.
S. L. Rugg, Mrs. D. S. Williams and
Mrs. C. H. Roberts. Those represent
ing the Glasgow Woman's club are
Mrs. C. D. Borton, Mrs. I. B. Tour
tlotte, Mrs. P. F. Ryder, Mrs. Joseph
Smart, Mrs. William Shannon, Mrs.
J. E. Flaherty, Mrs. c. w. Kampfer,
Mrs. w. w. Carrier, Mrs. Thomas
Dignan, Mrs. C. E. Hoppin and Mrs.
Emory Pease.
Mrs. H. A. Voter, president of the
Art club, and Mrs. Dee A. Patton,
president of the Woman's club will
also be present by virtue of their Of
flee. Mrs. George Berry, president of
the fifth district, will also be in at
tendance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
MALTA PLAYS FOOTBALL
HERE SATURDAY, OCT. !

The first football game of the sea-
son on the home grounds for the local
boys will be played on the baseball
park with the Malta team on Saturday,
October 21. This is the first season
the Malta team has played so it will
be a closely contested battle. The Glas-
gov boys have had only one game
thus far, but they have shown that
have made a good start by their de-
cisive winning over Saco last Saturday.
The coach, Mr.. Brask, is getting his
lineup in more satisfactory shape each
night at practice. The football boys
feel that they are entitled to the same
loyal support from the townspeople
that they have always given to basket
ball, music and dramatic events in the
past. In fact it is necessary that they
be given better support as the boys
Association has an Indebtedness of a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

bout $3.50 for equipment to pay for this
first year. The equipment is complete
and serves to give the boys the neces-
sary protection from accident. The
business men will not be asked for
donations. The boys will have tickets
to sell and the price will be such that
every spectator will get value receiv-
ed for his money. The community
owes it to the young people to support
the activities that are promoted to
develop the proper qualities of good
citizenship. The boys will observe
their patronage at these first games
with interest. Wolf Point will be at
Glasgow, October 9th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS
FOR HALLOWEEN DANCE

The Women's Auxiliary of the AM
erican Legion held an important
meeting in the room over the Lewis
Wedum drug store, formerly occupied
by the Red Cross, which has been do
mated to them for this purpose. The
evening was almost entirely spent in
formulating plans for a Halloween
dance to be given at the Firemen's
Hall on the evening of October 81.
This will be the Auxiliary's initial
entertainment and arrangements are
being made to make this one Of the
most attractive affairs ever given in
Glasgow.
A special meeting has been called
for Tuesday evening, Oct. "a, wher
further plans will be perfected and
fuller announcement made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
COURT DECIDES
FOR DEFENDANTS
VALLEY COUNTY JUDGMENT is
REVERSED AND COUNTER
CLAIM ALLOWED.

Helena, Oct. 11.-Instead Of Jacob
r. Friesen of Valley county having
Judgment of $500 against the Hart
Parr company for breach Of warran-
ties in connection with deal for
"rebuilt" tractor as was allowed him
after trial of his case in the district
court of Valley county, his Judgment
is nullified and the lower court is di-
rected to enter judgment against him
and in favor of the defendant in the
sum of 81 ,422 as of July IL, 1920, in
a decision handed down in the su-
preme court Tuesday. The opinion
was delivered by Associate Justice
Farr.
Friesen had purchased from the
Hart-Parr company on February 29O,
1917, rebuilt tractor, giving his
notes for $1,000 and used tractor.
Friesen later refused the tractor on
the grounds that it had not been re-
built as guaranteed. The company
foreclosed upon the tractor, bought it
in at S7OO at sheriff's sale, whereup-
on Friesen sued for $2,996 as covering
the value of his old tractor, his notes,
the freight on the tractor and expense
of trying to operate the tractor. The
defendant presented counter claim
of $500 representing a part of the
purchase price of the tractor and 9TH
er machinery, which was stipulated te
be of the amount of $1,422 as Of July
IL, 1920.
Trial resulted in judgment of $500
for the plaintiff from which judgmen
and an order denying new trial th'
defendant appealed to the supreme
court.
The supreme court holds that tn
case was tried upon the theory tina
it was an action for damages for ;
breach of contract or warranty for
rebuilt tractor and there can be NJ
recovery by plaintiff in this case. Th
court also holds the evidence insult
ficient to sustain the verdict and tina
it is impossible to reconcile the verdic
with the courts instructions.
The Judgment and order denying
new trial are therefore reversed an
the cause remanded with instruction
to enter judgment in favor of the dc
fendant upon it's counter claim in tn
amount as stipulated at the time c
the trial.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
GLASGOW Wins
OVER SAC0 TEAM
IN FIRST GAME BRING HOME
THE LONG END OF A So
TO 0 SCORE.

Friday, Oct 6, saw the Glasgow high
school participate in the first foot
ball game in four long years.
The team journied by auto to the
village Of Saco where they were met
in full force by the loyal Sacoites.
The game was called at $3.50. Glas-
Cow won the toss-up and owing to
weather conditions picked goal Saco
retaliated by electing to kick. The
ball was kicked to within a few feet
of Glasgow's goal line, but was
promptly recovered and was carried
to Saco's 40-yard line. Silence by all
the spectators! How were the two
teams going to act? Was Saco going
to hold? Yes, they did-held their
breath for on that first play the speedy
fullback, Friedl, of the Glasgow eleven,
broke thru tackle for forty yards and
a touchdown. From then on it was
merely a foot race - Saco chasing
Glasgow.
Glasgow's attack was nearly all
line smashes and end runs, few
passes were tried but they were not
very successful.
There were surprisingly few fum-
bles on either side The local mer
worked with speed that showed good
coaching and consistent practice.
Baer, right half back, did some won
derful body hurling and tackling. HI
easily leads the squad in this accom-
plishment. Friedl, one of the full
backs has already gained reputation
as line smasher and defensive man
Day did good steady work on shor
line smashes and defensive plays.
Kampfer, left half back, ais
ploughed through the line for fey
yards when called upon to do so.
The line must be given word o
praise. Sektnan, the center, did som
real passing-never fumbling the ba
once. The guards, Cooper, Browning
Waters and Dick, used alternately dun
ing the game, held the line consis
tently, never letting a man through
Barr, big left tackle, struck terro
to the hearts Of the Saco players. H
continually tore through the line an
smashed their plays before they we1
, started.
, No less can be said of Frazier tn
: stalwart right tackle. He is maxim
e some real tackles. The ends, Herrin
4 and Combs, did good defensive wor
E both figuring in snappy end runs.
= After dishing out all the above "
= must say something of the outcon
of the game. 1t ended $50, the loc'
players on the big end.
But we must say right here, tn.
e the Saco boys showed some real pc
S and nerve. One or two forward passt
nearly netted touchdowns for them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
IMMIGRATION HALT MAY BE
ASKED AT LEGION CONVENTION

New Orleans, Oct. 12.-Total ex-
clusion Of immigration is sought in the
report of the Americanization COM
mittee of the American Legion, to be
laid before the Legion's national con-
vention next week, according to Elvin
Owsley, of Texas, head of the COM
mittee.
The report will also recommend that
amnesty to persons convicted of war
time offenses be denied and that the
United States continue not to recog-
nize the soviet Russian republic Dip
lomatically.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
DAN BOYLE, VISITOR HERE
IN INTERESTS OF CAMPAIGN

Dan Boyle, who for the past forty
years has been connected with the rail-
road service in various capacities and
on several state commissions and
boards, and who is now candidate for
reelection as railroad, public service
and irrigation commissioner on the
Republican ticket, arrived in Glasgow
Thursday morning in the interests OF
his candidacy. Mr.. Boyle has host
of friends in this community, many
of whom he called on while here. In
company with Lew L. Galloway, he left
Friday morning for points east ir
the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
SUNDAY WAS PROMOTION
DAY FOR METHODIST S. S

1t is customary for Sunday schools
using the graded course of study to
have what is called Promotion Day in
order that students who have finished
prescribed course may be advanced
from one department to another. In
accordance with this custom the
Methodist Sunday school of this city
featured graduating program in the
church auditorium on Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock.
The rostrum was beautifully decor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

lar made the county seat.
When Sheridan county was created
Mr.. Easton was elected the first mem
Der of the house Of representatives
from that county, serving in the legis-
lative session Of 1915.
During the recent World war Mr..
Easton served with the American Ex-
peditionary forces in France. In one
of the engagements against the enemy
he received 16 wounds in the hip when
he was struck by a charge Of shrapnel.
For several weeks his recovery was
doubtful. One surgical operation after
another resulted in about six inches Of
bone and flesh being removed from the
right leg, leaving him cripple for life.
Since his return from the war Mr..
Easton has taken an active part In
American Legion affairs, holding an
important office in the post at Poplar.
He is considered one Of the leading
practicing attorneys in eastern Mon
tana. and it is conceded by his acquain.
tances that he is we'll qualified for the
office which he seeks at the hands OF
! the voters at the November election.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
BIBLE STUDY CLASS TO
GET SCHOOL CREDITS

A class for the systematic study Of
the Bible has been organized under
the supervision of w. H. Rasey. All
students enrolled will be given cred
it's for certain amount of work COW
cred that will count in their high
school work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
JUDGE LEW l.. CALLAWAY
IS A VISITOR IN GLASGOW

Lew L. Galloway, candidate for
chief justice of the supreme court on
the Republican ticket, arrived in
Glasgow Thursday morning on No. 2
to renew acquaintance with host
of friends he has here and to attend
business in connection with his candi-
dacyl Mr.. Galloway promises "sub-
stantial and impartial justice with
speed regardless of technicalities" if
elected to office at the November
election.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
MODEST HOME OF THE FIRST
WOMAN U. s. SENATOR

Here is the modst home and study
of the first woman ever sent to the
United States senate, Mrs. w. H.
FELTON,, of Gainesville, "The Grand
Old Woman of Georgia." appointed
by Governor Hardwick to fill the
unexpired term of the late Thomas
Watson. Mrs. FELTON, is eighty
seven years of age and has been in
the forefront of politics in the South
for half a century.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
WAARVAK : BRAA

Peter Waarvak of Ossette and Miss
Lavina Braa were married at the
Lutheran parsonage last Wednesday
at noon. The bride had just arrived
in Glasgow the day before from Chris
tiania, Norway. Mr.. and Mrs. War;
yak will make their home at Osette,
where Mr.. Waarvak has homestead
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
PROGRAM OPENS SEASON
VALLEY CHAPTER O.E.S.
Ritualistic Work, Followed by Splen
did Social Hour and Delightful
Luncheon at Hall.

A large number of members and
visitors were in attendance at the
regular meeting Of Valley Chapter o.
E. S. held at the Masonic hall Mon
day evening. The first part of the
evening was occupied with ritualistic
form and business and the official
presentation of visiting members from
other chapters. Those presented were
Miss Ruth SWEET, Fidelity Chapter,
Cbouteau; Miss Mary Hopkins, Shiloh
chapter, Fort Wayne, Ind; Mrs. Bert
Bowers, Wild Rose chapter, Culbert-
son; Mrs. Williams, Narcissus chapter
Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. jeanette Mahon,
Charlotte chapter, Rochester, N. Y,
and Mrs. D. C. Kyle, Saco chapter,
Saco.
Intermission was featured by So
cial hour and the serving of a delight
full luncheon by Mrs. Dee A. Patton
Mrs. Elmer Hall, Mrs. Lou Bergen and
Mrs. w. H. Mann as the committee in
charge.
Mrs. Lula Alvord and Miss Eliza
Billingsley, the committee on enter
tainment, presented the following
splendid program in which some Of
Glasgow's most popular entertainer:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

.;lentana, Oct. 26; Tom Hanrahan,
nan.
h .lale, Oct. 27; Vern Richardson,
chairl.V
Roseo, Oct. %; Carl Hanson,
chairman.
MI RAY E. STEBB1NS,
County Agent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

D. B. Mckee was down from Op-
helm on matters Of business Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

Glasgow Light Patrons -
Conserve your lights and
power during repairs at
the city light plant.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Nothing that the trio OF Cub twirlers
served up 20 the Brooklyn batsmen was
deceptive and the hits rolled of the
Brooklyn bats Ike the sweat OF the
brows OF the 10000 sweltering fans.
The Individual batting honors went TO
Jimmy Johnston, who poled out hve
safeties in five times ~ bat, but Bert
Griffith was not far behind with four
hits in five trips 20 the plate. In fact
all the Robins did their bit toward
making 10 o banner swatfesi.
The victory was Brooklyns second
straight and the fourth straight OF the
season over the Cubs. incidentally the
Robins now have a stranglc hold on
first division berth instead OF the toe
hold they had yesterday morning.
Dazzy Vance was called upon TO start
the game, but after he had served up
zeros for five innings he was given
half-holiday and Arthur Decatur en-
loved the pleasure OF blanking the
Cubs in the other four frames. Bobbie
also did a little Juggling in other posi-
tions in the lineup after Brooklyn had
the big lead. Taylor succeeded De
Berry behind the plate. Tommy Grif..
fifth went 10 the right field. Bert shifted
Tony Kaufman was the first Cub
pitcher TO face the Robins. and the
game was won before he retired in the
first inning. Brooklyn scored three runs
in this frame and kept up the assault
on Ernest Osborne, the second Cub
twirler. A veritable deluge smothercd
Osborne in the fourth and Freeman was
the third Chicago pitcher 10 be brought
TO the chopping block.
The Robins we're in n hitting mood
yesterday and knocked out Tony kauf-
mann, the first Cup twirler, before the
latter could get acquainted with the
Flatbush scenery. Brooklyn pounded
out four successive hits fore Acting
Manager Charley Hollocher decided 10
derrick Kaufman in favor OF Ernest
Osborne.
High opened with a single and went
TO third on Johnston's safety 10 right
High was allowed 20 score and J0nn-
ston TO reach second when Kaufman
was charged with a bllk Jimmy
reached third on Bert Griffiths in
field single and Tailed on Wheat's
safety to center. Griffith reached
third on the blow and Wheat went 90
second on the throw-in. a sacrifice
hy By Myers scored Griffith. but Whca.
was left stranded when Schmandt and
Ward flied out.
The three runs were enough 20 win
the game. but the BTooklyns continued
20 fatten their batting averages at the
expense OF the parade Of Chicago
twirlers. The Robins scored their
fourth run in the third on Johnston's
single, his steal Of second, OFarreil's
subsequent wild throw and Myers's,
sacrifice ny.
The fourth inning was just a parade
81 Brooklyn base runners. Seven runs
were showed over by eight hits and
three Robins had two turns al bat In
the woolly inning. Osborne was batted
out in this inning and Freeman, who
succeeded him, also received a Sc
we're drubbing. Eight hits in one in
aing there were, Count EN-: Ward.
two; De Berry. two; Johnston, b. Grif-
hth, Wheat and Myers. one each.
Just by way Of parting shots Brook
lyn got a run each in the fifth and
eighth innings. In the fifth Johnston
triplcd and scored on Bert Griffith's
single. In the eighth Sehmandt's dou-
bic and Taylor's single accounted for
the thirteenth run.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Many Star Athletes
In Collegiate Games

URBANA, Ill.,, June lO.-The fol-
lowing men who have this year won
frs. places in the Eastern and West
crn intercollegiatcs are expected 10
compete in the National Track and
Field Meet in Chicago next Saturday;
Hayes. OF Notre Dame. winner Of the
Western conference l00-yard dash in
Q 7-i0; Paulu, OF Grinnell, winner OF
the Western conference 2o0-yard dash
in 81 7-l0: Wolters. OF Ames, winner
Of the s30-yard dash In the Western
meet IN % seconds: Brown. Of Penn
sylvania. winner OF the half mile run
In 1856 $40.
Shields, OF Penn state, is expected
10 be the best entrant in the one mile
as be won in the Eastern intercolle-
gate in the last time Of l:ls l-lO