davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
DEPARTMENT STATE BOARD OF
PARDONS
Members of Board
Wellington D. Rankin, President
Geo. P. Porter

Members of Board
Wellington D. Rankin, President
Geo. p. Porter
C. T. Stewart, Secretary
Helena, Montana, May 9Th, 1922.
At a meeting of the State Board of
Pardons, held at its office on the above
date, the following order was made:
In the matter of the communication
Granted by the Governor, to one.
John Kotoduzski Case No. 1745
Whereas, The Governor of Montana
has this day officially notified this
Board that he has granted a remission
OF the fine of $4,000 assessed against
him by the District Court to one John
kotoduzski, a prisoner confined in VAL
ley County Jail, who was convicted of
the crime of abandoning sheep COM
mltted in the County of Valley, State
OF Montana, and sentenced on the 9Th
day OF February, 1922, for a term of
not less than three months in the coun-
t;y jail and to pay a fine of One hum
dred dollars;
Therefore, Be It Ordered, That May
3lst, 1922, be set apart for the con-
s%ideration of the executive clemencv
so granted as aforesaid, and all per-
sons having an interest therein, desir-
ing to be heard either for or against
the approval, by this Board, Of the
action of the Governor in this case.
are hereby notified to be present at
1900 o'clock noon of said day at the
Office of the State Board of Pardons,
at the Capitol of said State.
Further Ordered: That a copy Of
this order be printed and p%ublishedin
the Glasgow Courier, a weekly news
paper printed and published at Glas-
gov, County of Valley, State of Mon
tana, once each week for two consecu-
tive weeks, beginning May 18th, 1922
and ending May Goth, 1922.
Adopted.
WELLINGTON D. RANKIN.
President.
Published May IL, 19.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

lasting foundation under him as he
progressed from a dry land farmer
up to his present position. In 1914
he was elected assessor of Fergus
county by a majority of 300. He ser
ed the people in a manner which at
tracted statewide attention, introduce
ing new and modern methods in his
work which compelled the attention of
even the big taxpayers, who were
quite generally opposed to him in his
first race. In 1916 he was elected as
SCISSOR by a majority of approximately
$500.
In 1918 he made his first race for
congress. Outside of his record in the
assessors office he was practically un-
known in the state. He was elected by
a majority of approximately 5000 that
year, and when he ran in 1920 for a
second term his majority was 10000.
When he settled on a "dry land"
farm near Christina he was a poor
man and he is still a poor man. He
faced hardships in every imaginable
form just like all the men have done
who settled early on the plains of this
great state. To finance his efforts and
provide s%ustenance for his family he
took a small grading contract under
D. j. Burke, when the Hilger branch
of the Milwaukee was constructed.
Burke to this day will tell you about
Riddick's cayuses and how he had 10
grubstake him for a month or two,
but the same energy which has char
acterized his political career pulled
him through and he struggled to his
feet and has been outstanding ever
since. "a .
The indomitable purpose of serving
well has been his from the day he
set foot in the Fergus county court
house. It has continued with him ev-
cry day he has spent in Washington.
Reports of his almost marvellous
achievements can be heard upon every
hand. He is known to the settlers in
the remotest bad lands of his district
and has performed a service for most
of them.
This is the kind of a machine" that
Riddick has built up, which the Demo-
cratic papers love to harp upon. A
machine whose foundation is the best
and most active service for his peo-
pie, high and low, rich and poor alike,
with a thought as to the poll
teal a~ffiliation of a constituent who
needed something done.
It is any wonder that the big Dem
ocratic organs and leaders of Mon
tana cringe and SILVER when they
think of him as a candidate for SEN
tor?-Fergus County Argus.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
Riddick In Race For
United States Senator

Another page of this issue of the
Argus contains the formal announce
ment of Hon. Carl w. Riddick's entry
into the race for the Republican NOM
%ination for the office of United States
senator for Montana. Mr.. Riddick
chose that his home town paper should
bear his first authorized announce
ment and it will most likely appear in
other newspapers of the state within
the next few days.
Mr.. Riddick's close personal friends
have been aware for the past two
weeks that he had finally decided to
make the race. His intention of be-
coming a candidate has been quite
generally assumed by the newspapers
of the state for the past month, and
within that period and prior thereto,
he has been the object of a bitter
attack and invidious assault at the
hands of nearly every Democratic
paper within the state.
The truth is that the Democrats
would, if they had the choosing to do
for the Republicans, put up any other
man in the entire state except Mr..
Riddick as their opponent, and their
'venomous attacks on him have been
made with the sole purpose of dis
crediting him in the eyes of his own
party members, hoping thereby to dis
suade him, by and through the in
fluence and direction of active Re-
publicans, from making the race.
Several months ago The Argus pre-
,dicted just such a campaign of SLAM
der against Mr.. Riddick and it's pre-
diction has been amply verified. The
congressman has been the subject of
every form of attack, the line of fire
ranging from personal Islander to de-
mands for impeachment. -.
With a record behind him of service
to his people at home which is un-
paralleled in the history of this state
it is natural that the head hunters of
the Democratic party should choose a
shining mark for their bitter shafts
for they know full we'll than Carl
Riddick will not only be the Republic
a nominee but that he will be elect
ed in November, no matter who OPP
poses him. The Democrats have not
a man in their ranks who can touch
side o bottom with Riddick as an
opponent.
Mr.. Riddick has builded a firm and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Clean up the back yards and back up
the clean yards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Make back yards look like front
yards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
NO. 29o

Ordinance Providing for the An
nual Appropriation for the City of
Glasgow, Montana, for the Year of
Be It Ordained, by the City Council
Of the City of Glasgow, Montana, that
there be and is hereby appropriated to
defray expenses of maintaining the
several departments of the City of
Glasgow, Montana, and for other pur-
poses for the next ensuing year, COM
mencing on the first Monday in May,
1922, and ending on the first Monday
in May, 1923.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

One Librarian, Library -.--.. 10000
One Caretaker, Cemetery ........ $4,000
One Office Clerk, General ...... 10000
Fire Chief 5000
Asst Fire Chief ......- 5000
Driver $500
Captain, each alarm ..- 800
false alarm 100
Privates, each alarm ...- 200
false alarm ..-. so
Section A..
The foregoing salaries shall be due
and payable in City Warrants as par
on the last day Of each and every
month.
Passed by the City Council and ap-
proved by the Mayor of the City of
Glasgow, Montana, this first day of
May, 1922.
OTTO M. CHRISTINSON.
Attest: Mayor.
Published May ~, 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

TIC 1OIIOWIHS SUITS, CO-W1C:
Section L.
Maintenance of Library .......$ 5000 O
Maintenance Of Streets ........ 2O0O.O 90
Maintenance of Cemetery ........ 100000
General expenses .-----. $780, 90
Section 2.
The salaries of the Officers of the
City of Glasgow, Montana, and for
the fiscal year shall be and the same
are hereby fixed as follows:
Mayor 10000
alderman 288.O0
City Manager .---.. 14OO.O 90
City Clerk 10000
City treasurer -....-.. 10000
City Attorney -...--.-.. 3OO.OO
Police Judge 5000
Chief of Police .-..... 10000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

TOTAL . 222. 927. SS
State of Montana, County of Valley, IS.
I, E. d. Button, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
E. D. BUTTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9ht day of May, 1922.
HENRY A. VOTER,
Notary Public in and for the State
Of Montana, residing at Glasgow. My
commission expires Jan. 10th, 1924.
Correct attest
At least two directors:
G.. r. JAMESON
M. Murray
Directors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

Section 8.
The salaries of the Employees of
Street, Fire, Cemetery, Library and
Light and Water departments of the
City of Glasgow, Montana, for the fis-
cal year shall be and the same are
hereby fixed as follows:
LIGHT and Wator plant eoson M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Party Success;
L. T. LIS Will Sell
Placards Thi, Week

Se~venty-five children were guests
at the Easter party which was given
for the members of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion in the Y. w. C.. A.
rooms on Tuesday afternoon. The
rooms were prettily decorated, stream
ers in the Faster colors and two Eas-
ter trees hung with pink and white
candy eggs. furnishing the proper at
mosphere for the occasion.
Among the guests was Mrs. Hon
Erickson, l.. T. l.. leader, at Calvin. n.
D.. who was there, to gather new
ideas to be practiced among the chill
dren of whom she Is in charge at Cal
win.
The second of the bird programs
given BY this society was given dur
ing the afternoon yesterday. This is
being done In accordance with Presi-
dent Harding's proclamation in which
he called for bird study and pledges
of bird protection. AS a result, over
one hundred children have promised
coming summer. Out OF the entire
enrolment Of l4o children, 104 have
also signed the anti-cigarettc and an.
t%i-liauor pledge. according to a state.
ment made by -he local superintend.
emit, Miss Isabelle McPhail.
During the coming week. the chill.
dren Of the l.. r. l.. organization will
go about the city selling placards If
the form Of stars, and it is the wish
of the w. c. T. U. that all prohibition
supporters post those cards in a con
spicuous position aksut their premises
The funds raised/ Through the sale o,
these placards/is to goNinto the so
ciety fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

ned. and at the close Of. the business
meeting. the committee in charge vial,
serve refreshFnents.a f %~tfr.ss;
Mrs, e. v. Q. Gyllenborg lFlorsnoe
s.shs4,n sA n ne s lnSssl i ssi.s Cara
Young; Az South slxth street, on,
Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth Scott
and Miss Young were the h~ostes.ea.
"Buncoe., was the diversion which
was enjoyed by the, Hsixteen guests.
Miss Jennie Duncan winning the high
score
Lavender and yellow were the
colors used in the dining room and
lighted yellow candles furnished the
Illumination. The company presented
Mrs. GyllenborR with q rift which was
secreted in an Easter haaket.
. X II
In honor of Mrs. Frank Collins Of
Minneapolis, who anne here TO attend
the wedding Of Madeline TUNER ana
Miss Mable Collins will give . bridge
party in her home. Riverside Park.
on Thursday afternoon. Easter Movers
will be used in the rooms and the
hostess will have the assistance OF
MISS Florence Collins. Miss Ava
GRADER and Miss Helen Ha1lett during
the afternoon.
The Degree Of Honor lodge. will
| meet at s o'clock this evening IN the
Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs Maude Leo Of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota. is here for one week as
| the. guest OF Mrs. Joseph Merbs. 11o4
Cheyenne avenue. Mrs. Lee is a
former resident Of Grand Forks.
~ \ X
The women Of Prof. p. H. Leh.
mans Bible class of the Methodist
! church will entertain at a pot-luck
supper this evening at $3.50 o'clock tr
the church dining room. The kuests
will be tho men Of DIR. 8. Paige John:
sons Bible class and their wives anc
| the members of the Sunday schoo
home department. DIR. f. P. Robert
son of Wesley College will act a
postmaster n there will be a spe'
cial program!
|. X Y X
Minnie l.. Knutson, who has beef
employed at the Russell-Miller Mil
ing company, has gone to Churches
Ferry, N. 81, to spend several month";
at the home Of her parents. Her po
sition will be filled by Mrs. ~
Westlein.
Herald Want Ada BrtnE Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

E-.EElE.tH - EHEgeNNau ~~ET. 80 So s-t.T1fWNI
The r. e. O. sisterhood held
meeting OF unusual interest in the
parlors Of Davis Hall. university, on
was entertained ~ Miss Alice Rich
ardson, assisted by Mrs. III, E. French.
JudgetC: NJ. Cooley gave anlinter-
esting and Instructive talk on SThe
Courts" defining in the course OF his
address the different DIVISIONS Of the
courts and their jurisdictionI' He also
described the procedure necessary in
the arrest, trial and sentencing of a
prisoner. Mrs. C. e. l.add contribut-
cd a group Of pleasing vocal numbers,
her accompaniment being played by
Mrs. l.. c. Harrington.
The dining room, where refresh
ments were served. was prettily
decorated with flowers in Easter ef-
fects. Mrs. c. NJ. Cooley and Mrs. II.
Frank Griffin. who has recently re-
turned to the city, was q guest Of
honor,
Along the line of the. community
rummage sale which was staged some
weeks & for the benefit OF the Com
munity House here, the women OF the
city will held a community food sale
in the Ontario store and Harris
Grocery on. saturday,, At ~
o'clock a. m, and continuing until all
food has been disposed of.
Mrs. Earl Pratt la chairman OF the
committee In charge Of this affair,
and Mrs. c. r. Warriner is assisting
her. Through individual members OF
organizations and churches OF the
city, these women are soliciting con
tributions of foodstuffs Of all varieties,
and they ask that any person wishing
to donate. and who is not called upon
by members OF the committee. to
phone either Of the women above
named.
A full line of breads, cakes, pies,
Norwegian cooking, baked beans.
meat loaf, and other articles of cook
ing and baking will be acceptable as
donations.
Mrs. Eleanor Anne Smith Of Fargo,
state regent Of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America will be a guest at the
meeting of the Grand Forks branch
of the order which will be held in the
knights Of Columbus hall on Thurs.
day evening. Matters Of Importance
will be discussed at this session, anc
all members are especially urged te
attend.
a special social hour has been plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

A silver ter, will be given by mem
bers Of the Women's Relief Corps on
Thursday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. F. G.. Heazlett, 523 University
avenue. Hostesscs with Mrs. Heazlett
will be Mrs. Josephine Mcneil and
Mrs. Sofia Berg. Each member of
the organization is invited to bring
n guest to the tea on Thursday.
Mrs. w. c. Menges, ga Walnut
street. will be hostess to the women
of the Evangelical Ladies' Aid on
Thursday afternoon. beginning at 3
o'clock. g,
At the regular session Of h ladies'
Aid of the First Lutheran church to
be held On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
be hostesses. a good attendance is
urged. :.
Mrs. Joe Lavelly Of this city was
m of he guests at the formal ball
given by fourth degree Knights of Co
lumbus in the Great Northern hotel
in Devils Lake on Monday evening.
being h first thoroughly formal
party given in Devils Lake for several
years.
Mrs. William Duncan of Clyde. N
D.. left this morning for her home
She has been visiting here for a short
time.
y X X
There will be a special meeting OF
the w. c. T. U. in the home of Mrs
George Sherman, 30s Almont avenue
on Friday afternoon, it has just beer
announced. Special business will b.
taken up, n a good attendance il
desired.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Morgan, WIN
formerly lived at SIS Third avenue
Grand Forks, and who now reside il
Santa Clara, Cal, nou the en-
gagement of their daughter. Isabelle
to Kenneth Griffin of Ogden, Utah
The wedding will take place May 3:
in Salt Lake City.
X X *,
Twenty friends surprised John @
Fadden in his home on Vernon ave
nue. last night, IN honor Of his birth
day anniversary. A dinner was serve,
1t Z o'clock.
Mrs. Fadden and their daughte,
Miss Helen Fadden, are spending
lew days in Minneapolis with friend.
and will return here the latter par
Of the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

which will convene here April ~, 81.
cnrdinr Is .adyiceas receivedaffpn 800
Branstettef,o Chicago; ee'
retaryts@ s7s "a t3sss snI..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Gaze Interesting
Talk On Salvation
Army Achievements

Sixty-five thousand young women
and girls III the United States disap-
pear each year according to statlStlcs
presented by Mrs. Mary T. Wishman
of tire salvation Army terriloE.al
heaE quarters in an address sbe-
fore the Women's Progressive club
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wish
man has spoken to Il number OF wom-
ems organizations of the city, and has
crl lted n great deal OF Interest
through her cxpositions on the &C
tivities Of the Salvation Army. She
explained that much Of the e0ort OIL
this organization Is bent in the dirSc-
ton OF helping these young women
mentioned above. who are lost from
thei.. homes and parents, and who are
drifting with aim or ambition from
bad conditions to worse.
Mrs. Wishman is not u member Of
the Salvation Army herself, but she
is familiar with the accomplishments
of the organization, and h is max
ing a our of this section to acqualnt
the people living here with some of
the activities which are being carried
on under the auspices of this great
body.
Tho speaker talked briefly on the
wartime work of the army, when the
si~nsle-word slogan was simply, 9th
ers." She laid stress upon the cause
oil the degraded standards which arc
women of today. This condition Is
brought about, she stated. because, the
home is NO longer the center OF inter
est; too many outside influences en-
tor into the life of girls, and the homo
instinct is killed. In the last year
1000 homeless young girls have. been
cared for through the Salvation Army
refuge homes stationed about the
country, Mrs. Wishman said, and H.
900 children also received care, and
attention.
A boys guard organization has been
formulated within the Salvation Army
and these have done much work for
good. Such n group has been organ
lied by Captain Symmonds. of the To-
cal corps, Inc their influence has
been felt here, also.
In speaking Of the achievements
of the local association under the
leadership of Captain Synmonds, Mrs
Wishman gave some interesting fig,
,lres. She stated hat 1900 garments
54s free beds and 1,547 free meal,
have been distributed within the lasj
year. The local post and the mer
at the head of it received high com
mendation from the speaker.
Mrs. Wishman spoke Of a, %nationa
Salvation Army drive which is to b.
staged all over the country the las
half of the first week in May, an6
in this connection she urged the sup
port of all persons who are in posi-
ton to give aid. OF the money tina
is donated in this manner. only.2 pei
cent is used as expense and cost funds
the speaker explained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
or INTEREST TO WOMEN

An news Information for the vops9s page Of the moxnin! edition
Of The Herald 1hould be In the hend5' Il tho editor t-eaat paCe peoxe .
publication on the wonsss page in I'll morning 'aiseh o. the following
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

Herald Want Ads Brtng Results.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-21

ONNIE looked down TO the
busy street, through a blur
of snowflakes. At least,
Connie told herself deter
minedly that snowfiakes
were accountable for the
blur; then, she wiped her
eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
RAILROADS CAUSE DEFICIT
Austrian Budget for 1928 Shows
Nearly Half of Loss by Carriers.

NEW YORK. Nov. Vienna
cables announce that the Austrian
budget for 1923 shows a deficit of
522 900, 900 gold kronen of which the
railroads are responsible for lat .000,-
600. This means that the outlook for
next year is worse than existing con-
ditiOns. \ Wall St MAJ returning
Il ON abroad pointed out how bad CON
ditions In Austria are. TO pay for q
hotel room, the bin was s14, but with
the $14 he purchased exchange on
Austria which before the war would
have meant $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

~ y DTnSSCr
QUINTANA COOLLY PICKED
OUT THE FLAMING JEWEL AND
POCKETED IT,
five separate heaps. Only no and
Georgiades knew that a magnificent
diamond had been lodged in the muz-
zle of his pistol. The eyes Of the
Greek famed with rage at the trick,
but no awaited the division before he
should come to any conclusion.
Qulntana coolly picked out The
Flaming Jewel and pocketed it. Then,
to each man lac indicated the heap
which was to be his portion.
\ snarllug wrangIe instantly be
gan, Sanchez Directing TO rubies and
demanding more enieralds, and Pic
quet complaining violently concern
Ing the snalmess of the diamonds
allotted him.
Sard-s trained eyes appraised
every allotment. Without Weighing
and, lacking time ana paraphernalia
for expert examination. uc WAS in
cHned to think the division fair
enough
Quintauu got To his feet lIthcIy.
For me-" he said. 1T is finish.
With my frien' Sard [ shall now de
part. Messieurs. / embrace and sa
lutte you A bieutot In Parls-if 1t be
Gods Will. Douc-au revoir. les
amis. ct "a l1 bouheur. Ailons. Each
for himself and -cr' aux hics'
Sard. seized with n sort If still
terror. regarded Quiutoua with enor-
nous eyes Torn between dsmay OF
being left alone iu the wilderness,
and u very natural fear Of any single
companion, he did not know what to
say or do.
En- masse. the gang were too dis
trustful of one another TO unite on
robbing any individual But any IN ,
dividual might easily rob a com /
panion when alone with him.
''Why-why cant We all 60 to-
gether." ne Stammered. 1t is safer.
surer-"
II go with Quintana and YOU
interrupted Georgiades smillnEly;
his mind on the diamond TN the muz-
zle Of Qulntanas pistol.
Il 10 not invite you" said Quin-
tana. But come II It pleases you"
7 also prefer to come with you
others. growled Sanchez. ITO roam
alone IN this filthy forest docs not
suit me"
Picquet shrugged his shoulders,
turned on his heel I'm silence. They
watched him moving away all alone,
eastward. When he had disappeared
among the trees. Quintana looked In
quiringly at the others
Eth. bien, non alors. snnrled
Georglades suddenly. There are too
many in your trupeau, mon captaine.
Bonnie chance"
He turned and started noislly In the
direction taken by Picquet.
They watched him out Of sight;
listened TO his careless trample after
he was lost TO view. When ut length
the last distant sound Of his retreat |
had died away I'm the stiffness, Quin- /
tana touched Sard with the point OF /
his pistol.
go first" he said suavely.
For Gods sake, be a little careful !
of your gun"
'I am, my dear frin'. 1t is Of you |
may become careless. You will |
mos kinly face south. and you Will |
De kin sufficient to start immediate. /
Tha's what 7 mean Now. my |
frien'. Sanchez, Thas correcI You |
81 all follow my frien' Sard YER close. I
Ne, 7 march in the rear. SO we shall /
pass To the cas- OF thees Star Pom. /
then between the cross-road an Ghos' 1
Lake; an then we shall repose; an /
one Of us. en- vidette, shall discover /
II the constabulary have patrol be- |
yon' Allons! March"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
FIND REAL CAVE MAN
Officers Find Him Gathering Chest
nuts for Breakfast.

CLARkSBURG. ". Va. Nov. l.
An erstwhile cave man who says his
name is Dominick Sucucu. 81, was ar
rested at his home in an abandoned
stone quarry near here.
His hair and beard are long and
black. When Harrison County depu-
ties approached he was gathering
chestnuts for his breakfast. Bucucu's
~ is hewn "'it 80 solid rock. The
r'-- .'unI> and rough
table