davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

from Albert P. Stark, of Livingston,
who for the past ten years has pre-
sided over the district court of the
district comprising Park, Sweet Grass
and Saltwater counties. Of his can
didacy the Big Timber Pioneer has the
following to say:
"One of the most gratifying an
nouncements made during the present
campaign for national, state and coun-
ty offices, is that of Judge Albert P.
Stark of Livingston for associate JUS
tice of the supreme court. It will be
received with qualification and pleas
ure by every member of the Montana
bar who has practiced law in the dis
trict court of Judge Stark, as we'll as
by hundreds who know him officially
and personally.
Judge Stark is native of Michigan
and college graduate. Shortly after
his admission to the bar he went to
Chicago, where he remained short
! time, then came west Of Helena. Lat
er he entered the law office of the
late A. j. Campbell at Livingston and
in short time was made full part
ner. When Mr.. Campbell removed to
Butte he assumed charge of the p1ac-
tice. continuing it alone until his e!e-
walton to the position of Judge of the
Sixth judicial district ten years ago.
Judge Stark had a large practice
and a paying one, including the best
of the clientele of Park county. He
also served as city attorney Of Liv-
ingston, and two terms as county at
torney of Park county. Since his ele-
walton to the bench he has held court
in many counties of the state, outside
his own district and is credited with
being one of the ablest, fairest anc
most impartial judges in the state
During the beginning of the present
year he served for three months as
supreme court commissioner as Hell
ena, where he made many additional
friends among the members of the bal
and residents of that city.
A supreme court judge should have
first of all, college education. Hi.
decisions live for years after he ha.
retired, and his English lives will
them. He should also be a student
we'll versed in the laws Of his state
unbiased and unprejudiced, willing t.
expound the law as it is, not as h
wishes it could have been. Judg'
Stark has, to the fullest degree, eacl
of these qualifications. No better maj
coud be found in the state for the po
sition to which he aspires. With bu
one opponent in the race, he shoul'
be an easy winner in the primary ant
a sure victor in November.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
CHAUTAUQUA TICKET SALES
COMMITTEE IS ORGANIZED

A large ticket selling committee has
been organized and are planning to
put on whirlwind ticket selling COM
paign between and o'clock p. M,
Wednesday, August 2. 1t is figured
that most of the people will be at home
at that time and they wish to request
that all people interested in the Chau-
tauqua have their money or check
ready when the committee calls. The
adult season tickets will sell for $3.50,
students $1.50 and children $1.0O. Any
one desiring to take in the play, which
is the best number on the program
and indeed real treat for Glasgow
people, will have to pay a single ad-
mission Of O$1.0O unless they hold a
season ticket, which will cost them
only $3.50 and will admit them to all
twelve numbers of the entire six days
of the Chautauqua. It is the advance
sale of season tickets alone that makes
the Chautauqua possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
CHARLES N. PRAY VISITS HERE
IN INTERESTS OF CANDIDACY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Pray Of
Great Falls spent Wednesday of this
week in Glasgow visiting friends and
acquaintances as we'll as lining up
an organization promoting his candi-
dacy for the United States senate at
the coming primaries. "Charlie" as
he is familiarly known, has host Of
friends in this section especially
among the old timers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

&:oyment bureau are anxious to help
I'd arrangements are being made
: l. I;>lish labor office at Bainville
whe> &; will be collected and dis
tribute re different counties thru
the requo. = It in by county agents.
Each coha " should make ar
rangements f. someone to send in
the requests to the county agents Of
flee. Also arrangements should be
made for transportation of labor to
communities away from the railroad.
Each town could have some business
man receive the requests for labor and
send them in once day to the county
agent and men could be directed to
him and he in turn would see that they
got out to the farms through some ar
rangements made with the farmers.
Mail men on the star routes could be
talked to and arrangements made with
them to carry the men for harvest and
threshing for smaller fee.
All these matters and wage scale
and threshing scale should be arranged
at once.
Saturday, August 5, at 1870 p. m. at
the court house in Glasgow, is the time
arranged to settle these questions.
Every farmer and thresher in the
county should attend. The meeting
should be of interest to everyone. Get
ting together and talking the situation
over, deciding on the wages to pay and
agreeing on threshing scale and the
approximate number of men needed
to care for the crop are all matters of
Importance and no one should pass up
the meeting.
MURRAY E. STEBBINS,
Agricultural Agent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
INTERALLIED VETERANS
PEACE CONFERENCE
Service Mems Organization to Plan
for Unified Action by Warriors
of Allied Nations.

Indianapolis, July 24.-Following a
conference at American Legion head
quarters here today it was decided to
submit the dates of Oct. II, IL and 13
to the American Legion's general COM
mittee on interallied war veterans for
the peace convention to be held in New
Orleans the week proceeding the Le-
gion's convention. The conference was
atteded by H. Nelson Jackson, of Bur-
lington, VT, national vicecommander of
the legion; r. E. Condor, member of
the national executive committee and
representative for the department of
continental Europe, and T. Semmes
Walmsley, of New Orleans, chairman
of the Legion's convention committee.
Condor departed last night for a
weekend visit to his mother in Kan
sas City following Col. Jackson's an
nouncement that Condor will be sent
to Europe to help arrange the program
for the interallied veterans convention.
Fifty distinguished foreign guests will
be entertained by the legion at New
Orleans. The countries from which
the various allied legions will send rep
resentatives are, besides the United
States, France, British Empire, Italy,
Belgium, Czcheco-Slovakia, Roumania
and Serbia.
Condor, who is also a director of
the u. S. Junior Chamber of Com
merce, summarized the great aim of
the "Fidac" or interallied convention
by saying:
"There will be no official govern
ment hand in the convention, and it
is hoped that through the convention
relations betwee the cities of the al
lied nations will be knit closer. Here
tofore, international questions have
ben handled through diplomatic chan
nels, and at best in the translations,
ones own country has been eager to
see everything from it's own side.
"Problems such as immigration, en-
ployment and trade will receive at
tention. Franch will be the official
language used, but there will be three
interpreters, each of whom will be cap
able of translating in seven languages.
1t is hoped that these distinguished
guests will carry back home the ex-
plantations of international moves that
will make for friendship. In the mat
ter of immigration, if the United
States decides upon a law, we hope
to have the necessity of that law ex-
planned at the convention so that those
affected will understand that it is for
their good.
"Also, in the matter of citizens of
an allied nation coming to America,
we hope to cement our friendship to
the extent that if they are world war
veterans they will feel that they are
coming to land of friends, the le-
gionnaires abroad being welcomed by
American Legionnaires, and that such
veterans will be given preference of
employment over immigrants who were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
COMMENTS ON
TOURIST CAMP
Average Of Five Visitors a Day to
Camp. Say Camp is One of the
Best in the State.

The tourist season is now on in
full force, and Glasgow's tourist camp
is again filled with travellers. The fact
that they appreciate it's comforts and
conveniences, also that they are suffi-
GENTLY interested to make helpful sug-
gestions, is demonstrated by the fol-
owing records on the cards which are
supplied for that purpose:
Camp fine. Would appreciate more
markings on trail, and for PHYS sake
fix up your roads.-Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Klein, Sr., Rolfe. Iowa."
"You have the best Accommodations
of any tourist camp we have stopped
at between Medicine Hat and Fargo.
Thank you.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Peck,
Orion, Alberta, Can"
1--WE feel like white folks at last,
thanks to the shower. We will GER
tainly speak good word for both the
camp and town.-W. E. Newton and
family, Knoxville, Tenn.
Tourist camp was very nice but
weeds and grass need moving. In fact
the cabin was one of the finest in over
1900 miles travel.-Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Westacott, 855 Belmont Ave., Grand
Forks, N. D."
"Your camp and Accommodations are
fine but roads west are not the best.
Thank you.-Thos. E. Aslakson and
family, Redstone, Mont"
"Your tourist camp is very good. l
would suggest that the trail to the
camp be little better marked.-H.
Hall and F. Damhocher and family,
Terry, Montana"
81 am on my way through the state
and have stopped at many camps but
Glasgow's camp is on par with any
of them. Many thanks to live city
G. Rick Warren, Judith Gap, Mont"
eve thank the citizens of Glasgow
kindly. The best Accommodations we
came to YETI. w. Burse, Gull Lake.
Sask."
"Fix up the roads Otherwise an
exceptional camp. Thank you.-Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Splitter, Archland, N.
OAK"
"A camp Glasgow should be proud
of. One of the best in the state.-R.
M. Ramsey and wife, Great Falls, Mon
, tana."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
LEGION TO MEET
AT BILLINGS, '23
One of Most Successful State COnven
tions Closes at kalispell. Boys
Royalty Entertained.

kalispell, July 22.-L. J. Molumby
of Great Falls is state commander of
the American Legion for the coming
year, having been elected to that po-
sition at the closing session of the
fourth annual convention which was
held in Kalispell Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
He will succeed Tom Busha Of Hell
ena. Other officers elected were E. Y,
Poore, vice commander; Tom Busha,
national committeeman; J. j. Davey
Townsend, state finance officer; OUR
cy Scott, Lewistown, state historian;
A. A. O'Claire, master of arms, and
Rev. VIM. Pippy, Glasgow, chaplain.
Three votes were taken before Bill
lings was able to land the 1929 con-
vention. Deer Lodge and Roundup
were both there offering their respec-
tive city's facilities for the veterans
meet.
The offices of state adjutant, judge
advocate and state war risk insurance
officer are appointive and will not be
dHIOUUCcu uuLll CIc cAcCutlNc DVdIu
meets, it was said at the closing Of
the session. At the present time they
are held by o. c. Lamport, Major
Foote and w. T. Parker, all of Hell
ena.
A resolution presented by Jesse II.
Stevens of Kalispell, representing the
Spanish-American War veterans, was
passed, favoring the federation Of all
service men.
Resolutions favoring Armistice Day
as one of celebration rather than for
memorial services, endorsing the new
ly created employment service of the
Veterans bureau, reiterating the po-
sition of the Legion for policies, not
politics." backing the soldiers prefer
ence law for city, county, state and ma
tional jobs, and sanctioning the work
of the Veterans Welfare commission
were passed during the closing hours
of the convention.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
VALLEY CHAPTER 0. E. s.
HONORS AT BANQUET
Mrs. Mary Stranahan of Havre, Grand
Worthy Matron, Pays Official
Visit to Local Chapter.

Preceding a special meeting which
had been called, Valley Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, entertained with
a seven o'clock banquet Saturday ev-
ening, which was served in the Ma
sonic hall honoring Mrs. Mary Stran-
ahan, of Havre, Grand Worthy Matron
of the Order of the Eastern Star for
the state of Montana, who was present
to pay the local chapter an official
visit of inspection.
The tables were beautifully and ar
tistically arranged, the color mtif pre-
dominating in the crepe paper runners
being the five central rays Of the
Star. Baskets with dainty bows of
pink tulle upon the handles, and hold
ing a gorgeous collection of flowers
were in evidence as table decorations
and dainty cards with the Star en-
blem in the corner marked the place
of each guest who also received small
corsage boquet of sweet peas. Covers
were laid for about 100 guests and
most delicious course dinner was
served.
T. NJ. Patten presided as toast mas
ter in his most capable and genial man.
ner and a program of after dinner
speeches and toasts was given. AS
Worthy Matron of Valley Chapter,
Mrs. D. S. Williams gave most pleas
ing address of welcome, Mrs. Stran-
ahan as the honor guest responding in
most charming manner. Splendid
toasts were given by M. E. Stebbins
and c. H. Roberts, the former having
for his subject ''To the Grand Worthy
Matron," and the latter 'To Our Wor-
thy Matron." Mrs. w. w. Hurd also
gave toast entitled "To Our Star"
Those responsible for the phenomin-
al success of the banquet in all its de-
tails were: Mrs. George Birmingham,
Mrs. D. S. Williams, Mrs. C. H. Rob-
erts and Miss Nora Ebersole as the
committee on arrangements; Mrs. D.
A. Patton and Miss Nora Ebersole as
the committee on decorations; Mrs. Or
val Mason, Mrs. J. X. Mitchell, Mrs.
T. J. Hooking, Mrs. o. A. Hallett, Mrs.
E. M. White, Mrs. T. w. I.eedham and
Mrs. Lou Bergen as the table commit
tee, and Mrs. N. Cotton, Miss Eliza
Billingsley, Mrs. Fred Alvord and
Mrs. w. M. Nelson as the committee
on kitchen arrangements.
Following the banquet the Eastern
Star ritualis.ic work was exemplified
in all it's phases, Mrs. Stranahan CIV
ing an inspirational address Of COM
mendation emphasizing the principles
of fraternalism at it's conclusion.
AS token of respect for her high
office and also as a mark of high es-
TEEN, Miss Nora Ebersole, in behalf
of Valley Chapter, gave an appropri-
ate and impressive address and pre-
sented Mrs. Stranahan with beautiful
gift. Formal adjournment marked the
conclusion of this most worth while
occasion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

ing grand opera at the famous Vinello-
johnson studios in Boston. The pro-
gram rendered by Miss Hurd was so
splendidly arranged as to carry the
audience from one part to another with
the ease and buoyancy of program
planned by an artist Of many years
training and practice. Indeed, the
whole affair was one the like of which
has never been presented in Glasgow.
Miss Hurd appeared in a gold COW
cred evening gown and slippers, her
costume blending artistically with the
stage setting, and forming a perfect
background for her interpretations.
Madame Vinello-Johnson, who is
Miss Hurd's instructor in Boston, has
trained her in the Dereszke method of
Continued on last page.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
JUSTICE BRANTLY NOT
TO SEEK DENOMINATION

Helena, July Pain a telegram sent
from Seattle tonight to Secretary of
State c. T. Stewart, Chief Justice
Theodore Brantly, who had been a
candidate for reelection, announced
his retirement from the race. It is
said that on the advice of his physician
the chief justice, at the close of his
present term, which expires Jan. 1
next, will take complete rest of four
to six months. He will have served "a
years on the supreme bench.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The labor situation looks to be a
serious problem at present due to the
big crop and consequent large number
of men wanted in North Dakota. A
large crop is to be harvested all over
eastern Montana. The west will need
all the men they have. Therefore, it
is up to US to organize ourselves as
to wages and number of men we will
want to bring into the county for har-
vesting and threshing.
The state labor office ad U. S. en-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

Among the various candidates for
state offices to visit Glasgow the past
week is Dan Boyle, candidate for rail-
road and public service commissioner
on the Republican ticket. Boyle is
very we'll known among the railroad
people and also among those who have
had any dealings with the Montana
trade and irrigation committees.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
NELSON : WRIGHT

JUDGE G. w. Rapp united in mar
riage Lars X. Nelson and May Wright,
both of Pattonhill. Mont, Thursday,
July 27, in the Rapp hotel parlors. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson returned to Patton
hill following the ceremony.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
HAZEL HURD
AGAIN STARS
Remarkable Progress Under PrOmi-
nent Instructor Bids Well for
Grand Opera Career.

Local music lovers had the rare op-
portunity of hearing in recital last
Tuesday evening at the high school
auditorium, Miss Hazel Hurd, one of
Glasgow's most popular young women,
who has for the past year been study
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
Chautauqua Program
August Gil, Inclusive
ST DAY


Acknowledging
Artists Recital Steelman Mariner Taylor Trio
Admission
Organizing Junior Chautauqua
Evening - Steelman- Mariner
Character Studies A. Maher Hilburn, mpersonaor
Admission
Admission SOC
Junior Chauauqua Play Hour.
Scientific Entertainment Glenn L. Morris Co.
Neghbor'- Private" Harold
IN Inspiring Talk by Noted Warrior.
Admission SOC
~0'Ne'' Admission Soc 'Ns'N'N' '"''
Chautauqua Play
Evening 40 Sgosav Tamboans
Lecture"Let There Be Light Arthur Wawyn Evans
Admission 75c
FOURTH DAY
Afternoon-Iecture Demonstrations "The Business of Living
Proving IsntH Healthy to Be
Junior Chautauqua Play Hour;
Keighey Broadway Players
"The Homestead and "The
Music Master"
Admission $1OO
FIFTH
Aternoon-Concert = -o Batting Mailer Duo
Junior Chautauqua Play Hour
"S iecue-"Ths Way Up" Chancellor George H. Bradford
"The How and Why of Of Your Own Way Up"
Admission 75c
SIXTH DAY
Adnissi6Ssoc*
Evening City
Single Admissions because Chauauqas
with the sacred
character of the day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

Mrs. J. X. Mitchell and little son,
William, left Wednesday for Chicago,
where they will visit Mrs. Mi.chc!l's
people.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
JUDGE ALBERT p. STARK WILL
SEEK ASSOCIATE JUSTICESHIP

The Courier acknowledges very
pleasant call Thursday of this week
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

Continued on page 4.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

Continued on last page.)
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Spring lines

Springtime brings it's birds a-SnEing
And its crop Of grim disease
You may have one or the other,
Help yourself, just as you please,
II you're dressed to suit the weather
You'll enjoy each coming day
But, take chance in over r-dresslng
And well soon lay you away.
Wear a top coat night and morning
Don't get chilled or damp or wet
Do not wear winter coating
Who's great weight viii make you
sweat. <
That is how you get diseases
Sweats bring colds and then the chills,
Wear the Crevanete in Springtime
And ward off all lurking ills.
In the Springtime young mans
fancy idly turns to thoughts of clothes:
these may not be the exact words OF
the other poet, but / know the senti-
ment and believe me when it comes to
clothes you should see the Spring
topcoats. We have the kind that turn
the rain and they are both dressy and
reasonable It is far chaper to buy
one Of these than to catch cold. Our
light coats are specially chosen for
Montanals climatic conditions.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Adams Will Meet
Fast Coast Welter
at Livingston May 9
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, April 25.--Joe Adams,
Boston welterweight. now in Montana,
signed a contract Tuesday to box u
rounds here on May 8 with Bill Renco
Of Seattle. The bout will be staged
by the Railway club.
Adams, who recently defeated Roy
Conley, claimant Of the Pacific coast
welter title, fought 12round draw
with Pete Bross Of Great Falls in
Butte April is.
Renco is a protege Of Dan Salt, the
premier boxing promoter Of Seattle.
His record includes a draw with Harry
Eagles, well known Pacific coast
wefterweight Accompanid by his
manager, Billy Watt, Renco is sched-
uled to arrive here this week from
Seattle.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
DEMPSEY WILLS
FIGHT POSSIBLE
IN LONDON RING
British Sport Promoter Cables
Query for Battle With
Champion in England.

New York, April 25.-The possbil-
ity Of Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills,
negro heavyweight contender, meeting
in championship contest in London
this summer doomed Monday on the
strength Of a 7cablegram from George
Mcdonald, English promoter.
According to Dia Dollings, English
fight manager now in New York, he
received the following message from
Mcdonald:
..Can you get Wills to come to Lon
don to box Dempsey"
Wills, when informed Of the cable
gram, announced he would be "ready to
depart on the first boat" but his man
ager offered no comment except to say
he could see no reason for leaving
yet" Dollings did not indicate
whether he had sought definite
answer to McDonalds cablegram.
Dempa6, so far as is known here,
has not 5igned articles for any match
in connection with his present tour Of
Europe, although he has announced his
willingness to meet Carpenter in a
return engagement or any other Euro
pean contender.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Lewistown Gun Club
Will Help lnforce
State Game Laws
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April 25.-At largely
attended meeting Of sportsmen Monday
night. complete reorganization Of the
old Rod & Gun club was effected ex-
espt as to the ELECTION Of officers
stitution was adopted and the primary
objects of the organization now are the
preservation of wild game and the
enforcement Of the fish and game laws
in the state. It is made the duty Of
every member to report violations Of
the fish and game laws to the sec
retary, who is TO report them to the
authorities. Meetings are to be held on
the second Monday of each month.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 3, New York 9.
C;ncinnati-St. Louis, rain.
Boston .. Brooklyn 5.
Chicago Pittsburgh. rain.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Hargroves for Quality, Value
and Style, at the Right Price.
Do You Wear
Them?

Some men are BORN
Great, some ACHIEVE
Greatness, and some have
Greatness THRUST upon them.
Hargrove Hats, Caps, and Suits
are great Hats, Caps and Suits
to THRUST with.
Our Spring models and styles
are just the proper caper.
New settings and Homespun
Caps-$2.5O and $3.50.
Sand tan and pearl shades
in hats with wide bands. IS.
~ Button Long Line" and
Sport Norfolk" Suits
$35 - $45 - $55.
New White Shirts
Collar attached and neckband
styles-$2.5O, $3.50.
New tan shirts-Same styles,
same prices.
HARcRovE'S
the SHOP FOR FATHER AND SON
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
MIkEHASIT
Kalispell Golfers
Hire Professional
to Teach Game

Kalispen. April 25.-Walter Cor
range, professional golf player, Of spo-
kane and former professional of the
Down River Golf club of Spokane. has
been engaged by Buffalo Hill Golf club
Of this city to interest in the prin-
cipals Of the games.
For this purpose vacant lot in the
city near the uptown district, has been
rented by the club to accommodate
business men who are busy during the
day and who do not have time to 60
out to the links on Buffalo hill.
The Buffalo Golf club has seen
very good growth since its organization
two years ago. At the present time
there are 81 members and many others
have signified desire to join. DR.:
W. @. Conday is the president and
the dirctors are DR.. W. s. Little. DR..
A. ]. Lamb, j. r. Listle and w. B.
Mcdonald.
4 clay similar to the China clay Of
England is being experimental with in
Georgia.