davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Windsor Entries.

First Receive furlonRs: q
year-olds; maidens; purse, $500.
Canmore, 11s; Greenspring, 116; Van
Patrick, 116; Buckwheat, ll3; Cur
land, 11e; Tycoon, 116; Rapper Dan.
11e; Mabel K. 113; Bluestone, 11s;
Bill o'Flynn. 11s; Tempting, 113;
Favgallie, 113; Playful Miss, l13;
Charlton, 11s; Witchlike, 1l3.
Second Race-Mile and a six
teenth: 3-yean-olds and up; claim
ing; purse, $500. Dellaham, 112;
Anmut. 1o7; Warfox, 1o4: Cheechako,
90: Blarney Boy, 110; Rex Gaiety,
1o7; Kings Court. 1o1; Baby Mine,
ss; Azrael, 1o8; June Fly, 1o5; Bryn-
thona, 100; Troubler, 96.
Third Receive and a half fur
longs; 2-year-olds: claiming; purse,
$1,000. Poppye. III; vennie, 100;
Josephine c., 10s; Jealous Woman,
1903; Old Top 112; Macbeth, 100;
Rockery, log; Racket, 1903; Hot Coal,
1os; Mart O'Hara, LOG; Grey Bard,
1903; Multi Secundus, 103; Water
Girl. 112; Topango. 1o6.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; 81
year-olds; purse. $4,000. aBaby
Grand, aSalling B., 115; Gilman, 10s;
Adonis, 1os: Mercury, 1os; Estero,
103; Photoplay, 90.
al. X. L. Ross entry.
Fifth Race-One mile; 3-year-
olds and up; purse. 1880. Jimmie
Daw, lis; Resarf. 10s; Ferrum, 100;
Weary Dick, 81; Dernier Sou, 1l3;
Proclamation, 107; Ferguson, 81;
Tornado. lilo; Colinge. 100; Radical,
81.
Sixth Race-One and a sixteenth
miles; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse, 1880. Royal Duck, i15:
Frank Monroe. 1os; Wildfiower, 10s;
Dantzic. 1o4; Gath, 10; Red Legs,
1os: Bill Hunley, 1o7; North Sea,
1o4; Benvalet, 100; Sister Flo, 1os;
Tingling. 1o7; Moss Fox I'd, 100;
Padua. 100; Helen Atkin, 1oi; Ac-
celerate. 107; Bullet, IS.
Seventh Race-One and a six
teenth miles; 3-year-olds ana up:
claiming; purse, S1.500. Austral.
113: walter Turnbow, lot; Charley
Boy, 107; Darnay, Io7; Joaquina.
III; Summer Sigh, 1o7; DR.. Rae.
1o7; chinnie Walsh. los; Bond, 107:
comme CT. 1o7; st. Germain, 1o7;
xAttorney, 1o5; Lazy Lou. los; Vet
eran. 11o; Dan. lot; Natural, los.
Weather clear. track East.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
LEADS PRODICIOUS'
TO FINISH WIRE IN
FEATURE CONTEST
Fury of Electrical Storm
Drives Huge Crowd
Into Panic.
HERALD SELECTIONS.
EMPIRE CITY.

EMPIRE CITY.
First Raee-CycIops, Dunlin. Lady
Myra-
second Raee-Drummond, Bright
Lights, LeEhorn.
Third Race-Naney shanks, Ar
row OF Gold. Irish Confetti.
Fourth Race-Cum Sab, Arnold
B.. Hard Guess.
Fifth Raee-Lord Herbert, Al<oa.
Hard Gues..
Sixth Raee-Rork, Bessie Leigh
ton, Cork ELM.
NEW YORK. July Is. - Racing
fans at Empire City today were
treated to diversion which did not
appear upon the program.
The suddenness and intensity Of
the storm that ragged over West
chester County shortly after .
O'Clock, threw the huge crowd into
a state Of confusion that bordered
close upon panic. The start of the
races was postponed until the rain
had slackened somewhat. but the
track was a literal sea of mud
The feature race. the Mahopac
Handicap. was captured by Brain
storm. winning easily from Prodi-
gfous and Hephaistos- Firm Friend
and Comic Song quit badly.
Summary:
First Race-3-year-olds and up;
selling; about s furlongs. Sea Mint,
los (Jelly), Is to 1, to 1. 8 to 1;
Sling. 100 CPooD, IL to 1. to i;
Daydue. 10s (Merimee), to l. Time,
1:l3. Siren Maid, Mavourneen,
Valor. Ten Buttons, Romulus. Pride
of India, Shaffer, Quesada, L'Effaire
and Lord Brighton also ran
Second Race-3-year-old and up;
i lis miles. Devastation. 80
Oang), 1 to 4. out, out; Belsolar, -
(Callahan), 1 to 2. out; Operman. 81
Fisher). out. Time. 1:52. Two
Feathers also ran.
Third Race-2-year-olds: 5h fur
longs. Daniel .107 Uang), 2 to /.
8 to 5. to S: Amber. liz (Parke),
3 to 5. 1 to S; Hillhouse, 104 (Pen-
mani, even. Time, 1908 rs. Belle
of Blue Ridge and Forest Lore also
ran.
Fourth Race-3-year-o -olds; l mile.
Brainstorm, Ill (Sande). to /, Z
to 5. to 2; Prodigious, 100 (Calla-
han). to 5. to 3; Hephaistos, lis
(Keogh), 2 to 5. Time. 1:45. Firm
Friend and Comic Song also ran.
Fifth Race-4-year-olds and up;
claiming; 1 mile 20 yards. Service
Star. 100 (Merimee). 8 to l. 8 to l,
to 5; Armistice, 1o4 (Tryon). s to
l, 3 to /; Halu, lis (Thomas). 1
, to- 4. Time, 1851. Royal Jester,
Martin A. Noonan. Orderly Beckpa
also ran.
Sixth Race-Msiden 2-year -olds;
furlongs. Dream Star, ITO (Kel-
sasD, ? to l, 4 to 5, 2 to 5; Speedball.
III CParke). S to 1, 3 to l; Liwaito,
1ls (Sande). 3 to 5. Time. 1:o4 as.
Ethnea, Ella c., Winner Take All.
Irene Sweeney, Filder Fer. Mormon
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Windsor Results.

First Race-Two-year-o -olds; 5 fur
longs: Hopeless. 11s Cw. Taylor),
$50, sos. $50; Lathrop. 1o3
(Owens). $40. 2.45; Lady Boss, 112
CBuxton), 2.45. Time, :59 As. Also
ran: Arendal. Soldier I'd, Sister Jo-
sella, witchlike and Reformer.
Second Race-Three-year-o -olds up;
claiming: s furlongs: Hereafter,
l10 Oh. Burke), $50, ass, 3.10; Cita-
ton, l10 (Claver). $50. sos; Fin
castle, 50 (F. wilson,, $40. Time,
1:rf4-5. Also ran: Wild Flower,
Crock o. Gold, Mama, william oldt,
Hfllman c. Stamp, Blsize, Lucky
Girl and Tidings.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; l mile: Royal Visitor, 11O
Cwalls). 1890. $50. $40; Diadema,
s5 (Claver), ESQ. 2.3o; Kellie. 107
(sterling), 2s5. Time. 1:4o As.
Also ran: Nomis. Bugle March and
Aunt Lin.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds
and up; 1 Il miles: aBoniface, 127
CTurner). sos. $50. 4-25; aRegis-
trar. 1o7 (Claver). $50. 4.25; Planet,
I06 (McDermott). 14.s5. Time, 1:52.
Also ran: Firebrand. Golden Sphere,
Mainmast, bJohn Finn. bRadio,
Bygone Days, Manoeuvre and Louis.
aRoss entry.
bBaker-Perkins entry.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds up;
furlongs: Hildur, 124 (Turner),
500. 2.5o. 2.2o; DR.. Hickman. 1o1
(ovens). ESQ, 2.45; Eulah F.. 80
(MeLaughlin). 3.o5. Time, iii 2-5.
Also ran: Night Raider. Tippity
witchet. All Fair and Ultimata-
sixth Race-For 3-year-olds up;
j cl claiming; lis miles: Make Up,
1og IF. wilson,. 7.s0. 4.55. $40: By
Jimmy, 1o7 (Rowan), 1900. $50;
Gourmsnd. 107 (Jones), $50. Time,
1:4S As. Also ran: Diomede, East
sside. Sundial ID. Servitor, Incog
anf Fanny Bean.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds; !;
lclatming; 3-1S miles: DR.. Jim,
11E (Schwartz). 500. 3.75, $50:
Honolulu Boy, 113 (Garner), S55.
[2.7s; Stanley, 113 (Penalver), $50.
Tiue. 900 As. Also ran: Burgoyne.
lStsH Realm, Charley Boy, Lord
Hanilton, Pirate MCGEE. Frank
Fosarty. Explosive, Joan Of Arc
and Sea Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
BRAINSTORM SHOWS WAY IN MUD GALLOP AT EMPIRE CT
CALLED
CRIMINAL, LEAPS
FOR ATTORNEY
Boxing Commission Head
Intervenes Leonard
Go Approved.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Declared a
criminal by the attorney for the
anti-prize fight forces of New Jer-
sey. Tex Rickard, the famous pro-
moter. sprang from his chair at a
hearing in the offices Of the New
Jersey Boxing Commission this
afternoon and made for the man
who was speaking for the re-
formers.
The net result of the hearing
was that Rickard received the new
promoters license for which he had
applied and also a permit to hold
the Benny Leonard-Lew Tender
lightweight championship battle in
the Rickard Arena on Boyle's
Thirty Acres, Jersey City. July 27.
This man openly admitted that
he ran a gambling house in the
West, that he promoted prize fights
In the West and violated the crimes
act. having been convicted Of
crime" said Herbert Clark ellison.
attorney for group of ministers
who were trying to prevent the
Leonsrd-Tendler fght.
I'm not going to sit here and let
any man make misstatements like
that" Rickard exclaimed. with a
leap from his chair.
Chairman Messano. of the boxing
commission. interviewed demanding
that Rickard control himself.
Gilson then explained, that the
crime he referred to was the inter-
state transportation of the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight films to which
Rickard pleaded guilty and paid
fines which he regarded as a license.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
R&1o, Sailor Champion,
: Here, Ready for Rice

wearing q broad grin on his sun
Eanned features and assuring the
eans that he is in the best of shape
Tor his tussle with Frankie Rice, the
f3alpmore Caveman. popular little
3chnny Reno, the superdreadnaught
reyada's Pride Of the Navy" trotted
loW the gangplank Of the South
hnd arriving at Z D. m. yesterday
norning. Before the Rice match was
kugDested Reno was already in train
pg preparing for a ningt at the
$igner-ups Of the ring game when
% receives his discharge next week.
II defeat Rice" said the sailor.
q vin be willing to stay around here
ndsbox the best Of the lightweighss
vai1able. ! would like to work right
3pSf get by Rice"
II be gets by Rice" Reno will have
lenfy of nice hard work to do
rovhd these parts. what with X. o.
haDey, Johnny Dundee, Joe CLANCY,
Fanny Duarte and Young Bowen pro-
lding a nne string OF hurdles.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
1EaEs2 1h=6aR&zzz&5z Es2?:';!!2z'!!

is meeting the top challenger on
the list.
Tender is fast and rugged, a
hrst-class hitter, and by now an ex-
perienced boxer. who knows his way
around.
II Leonard can clear this hurdle
he will be out in the open country,
which may not be so pleasant.
after all. with business at a low
ebb for some time. But. for all
that, demolishing competition Is
better than taking one on the chin
or in the pit of the stomach. leav-
ing the harvest crop for the other
entry.
Defeat for any champion is bitter
enough, but It is doubly SO, in view
of the fact that so many only re-
member the crown wearer as he
looked in his last stand. There are
still many who merely recall Jim
Jeffries as the fat. nearly bald.
middle-aged citizen. who was no
match for Jack Johnson. They have
no memory OF the Jeftries from
1898 to 1904. a champion then so
invincible that any gossip of a
worthy opponent was taken as a
Joke after he had flsttened out
Jack Munro.
When Dempsey and Leonard are
finally knocked slant-eyed there
will be one big query for each
Who'd they ever lick. anyhow :"
This same query follows them all.
A Matter of Opinion.
why shouldn't the Yankees beat
out the Browns over the long
route?" asks F. L. H. They have
a far better pitching stan. and in
Ruth they have a more dangerous
hitter than Sisler."
That's a matter Of opinion. Sis
Ter today is the greatest ball player
in either league. He may not ex-
plode as many home runs as Ruth.
but he is a 154-game entry. who
spends most OF his time somewhere
on the bases, harassing pitchers and
either scoring or threatening to
score.
The margin of a few extra home
runs means little when you con-
slider Sisters margin of 100 points
in the way of a general average.
Naming the next open golf cham
pion OF the United States through
the big maelstrom that lasts
through the next two days Is easily
the hardest assignment in sport. In
boxing It is a choice between two
men. In baseball. usually between
two Or three clubs In tennis after
you have named two or three, the
others can be checked out. But at
Skokie there are at least six or
seven, with almost equal chances,
with a far better chance for some
outsider to weave his way through
as at least two outsiders came
within a stroke of doing at 1nver-
ness in 1920.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

m
a.. H1'' e'"s Ana 'As afsem mus'
knev.
Someone must fnish lsst-so why
MOI 'oa'
Van ,,..d l., 49, ,
You ,tuck IL ont Wills ths rootsr, CURED.
serensly knowing some club must be
The worst.
'T. e eu, .na S.ros esP'
aut 49, . ,.,.s h,s.l 4. nar -..n1
Not yet.
Let those bother who crown the top,
vensn, tresans' stsis ana sore.
W M. "f'''u SAn '''p
up there, struggling for the Dot,
Each new day brings another pinch.
fsu are the only siekss whe'vs got
4 oahen'
7 Y u-wiI,.-d o,tvs,.b.d
o.r,.v .ix,y'on. nornd. Rran-
n siah.a aho,,
N. sars narns.y ou,weigbed
Carn.nti.r twsntv-,;ns rounds
walls viii outwaisb Denn.sv sew
ent.en nound. Demnsev will ont.
weigh Grsh thirtv-tvo mound.
One Leonard-Tendler Feature.
The Leonard-Tendler affair has a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Score by innings:
Detroit ...... o o o.
Athletics 80. o o 8 o x-e
Runs-Young, Walker S), Hauser C2l.
Perkins, Welch (2), Veach, Heiimann (2l,
Rigney. Errors-Galloway. Hauser. Manion
t2D. Earned runs-Philadelphia, s; Detroit.
I. Left on bases-PhiladeIphia. 5; Detroit.
=. Two-base hits-YounE. Perkins. Clarke
Three-base hits-Hauser t2), Rigney. Home
runs-yeach. HeilmRnn (2l. Stolen base
welch. Base on balis-0n Hasty, l.: OF
Emke. 8. Struck out-By Hasty. 8: by
Emke, g. Umpires-Moriarity and Sslln.
Time, 1855.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Totals. IS 10 q II Totals. IS q Is
Ran for wingo in ninth
"Batted for Couch In ninth.
Score By innings:
Brooklyn .... o1o 200 o1o-
Cincinnati ........ 900 002 90 la
Runs-T. Griffith. Myers (2), Mitchell,
Harper, Fonseca, Bohne. Error Myers.
Home run-Mitchell Threebase hits-My-
ers, T. Griffith. Two-base hits-Harper.
Pineli. Sacrifice hit-Myers. Stolen base
Burns Double play-Pfneln to winro,
Base on balls-oh Vance, e. Hit By pitched
bal-By Couch CB. Griffith. Left on has
-Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati Q. Umpires-Hart
and o'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
DOAK HOLDS PILLS
TO Lone BINCLE
Cards Score 20 Victory in
Mound Duel-Giants Fall
Before Cubs.

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-But for q single
hit BY Philadelphia. Doak. OF the Cardinals,
would be occupying q coveted niche In the
hall Of fame allotted to those hurlers who
twirl hitless contest The Cardinals them
selves gathered but one run, Defeating the
visitors 1 to o The .core.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
AS Whip TIGERS
BY EARLY START
Two Homers by Heilmann and
One by Veach Fail to
Stop Mackmen.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The Eve runs
pounded in by the Athletics In the first In
could overcome. Heilmann, Of the Tigers.
contributed his share by q home run In the
sixth and smother in the eighth. The score
was: Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Tribe Pushes Red SOr
Into Cellar; Win, ~

BOSTON, July 1s.-The Red soI dropped
the third straight game to Cleveland today.
4 to 2. Cleveland's runs came in the last
few innings to cut down Boston's early lead
Of one run in the fifth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Cubs DoLDn Giants
In TDeIfth, 5 to 4

CHICAGO, July 13.-The Chicago Cubs
took the third game Of the series from the
world champions In the twelfth inning, S
to 4. The Cubs reached Causey, Of the
Giants. for fourteen hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Nuns-omIlh, Iausey, BahcrO1t, Groh,
Hollocher. Terry, 0'FarrelI. Krug, Friberg.
Errors-YounE. Bancroft (2), Terry (2),
Barber. AIdridge. Tvo-base hits-Terry,
Young. Home run-Groh. Sacrifice hits
Barber. Terry (2). Miller. o'Farrell. Stolen
oase-Kelly. Double plays-Miller to OFar-
rell; o'Farrel to Terry: Bancroft to Frisch
to Kelly. Left on bases-Nev York, g.;
Chicago. IS. Bases on balls-of Causey.
8; OF Aldridge, 2. struck out-By Causey.
1: by AldridEe, .. Hit by pitched ball-By
Aldridze (NeuseD. Umpires-Klem and
Phrman
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Dodgers Halt Losing
Streak; Beat Reds, 4-3

CINCINNATI, July 1s.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers broke q long losing rtresk today
BY trimming the Reds. 4 to q ninth
inning rally BY the Reds almost caused
tnntn1s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

The Langdon A. c Is without a
game for Sunday. Mines interested
address Mr.. Langford. s52A Orleans
place northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

: Totals. .... u "a II Totals. % se7l1
Thillies $500. o o o o o 90
st. Louis go. o % / 900 Il
Run-Fournier. Error - Stock Two-base
hit-Fournier. Sacrifice hit-Lee. Stolen
base-Rapp. Double play-Parkinson to
Leslie to Rapp; Flack to Lavan. wild pitch
Singleton. Base on hslls-or Doak. S; OF
Singleton, .. Struck out-By Doak, 8: by
Singleton, =. Left on bsses-st. Louis, 8;
Philadelphia, 8. Time, l:4. Umpires-sen-
teIle and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Totals. 43 5.sa IS Totals. -. AZ "A SO Is
'One out when winning run scored.
Tran for Hestheote In ninth.
Score BY innings:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
Too late for last weekly


Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Osier spent
Monday and Tuesday of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hetrick in
the north country.
John Some returned from Wallace,
s. d., last week and is looking after
his interests in this vicinity.
Ray Carter called at the Glascock
home on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoyer and son
spent several days last week at the
Levi Osier home.
Mrs. Osier and Mrs. Hoyer spent
Saturday with Mrs. Hans Waal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hanson and
children spent Monday with the C. T.
Glascock family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Verbeck moved
into the Huntley house the first of
the week, where they will reside DUR
ing the school term.
Mrs. Verbeck opened the Huntley
school for a three months term on
Monday, with six pupils enrolled.
Ole Lowe went to Saco on Saturday
Ray Carter was a Saco visitor or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Osier were Sacc
shoppers or Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
FORT PECK HOMESTEAD
ERS MEET AT BAINVILLE
Minutes of the General Meeting of
the Fort Peck Homesteaders AS
sociation Held April 18th.

Meeting was called to order by the
son.
Upon motion the election of perma-
nent officers took place at once and
the following were elected:
President-W. D. Wilkinson, Flax
vile, Mont.
Vice Presidential. o. Hendrickson,
Homestead, Mont.
Secretary-W. A. Ostrom, Baylor,
Mont.
Treasurer-G. C. Wagner, Reserve,
Mont.
A motion was made and seconded
and carried that the president ap-
point a committee of three to draw
resolutions as a memorial to Congress
praying for relief for settlers on the
Fort Peck Reservation. H. C. Dick
of Lustre, H. o. Hendrickson of Home
stead, and O. B. Moore of Larslan
were duly appointed or this commit
tee and by special request Mr.. Geo.
Bolster of Plentywood acted in an
advisory capacity with the commit
tee.
An auditing committee consisting
Of H.. c. Dick of Lustre, H. R. Bjork-
lund of Nashua and Frank Metzler of
tlaXville was duly elected.
1t was moved and carried unani-
mously that we extend a vote of
thanks to Mr.. H. O. Hendrickson for
his work on the reservation in getting
this meeting called.
A rough survey of the money now
subscribed for the furtherance of this
cause revealed about $1,000 in the
hands of the townshipmen.
1t was moved and duly carried that
a committee of three be appointed to
draft a questionable to obtain fror,
the settlers first hand information of
conditions now existant upon the res
ervation. Mr.. Freeburg of Medicine
Lake and Rex. I. Nichols of Lustre
were appointed. A. P. Smerud, banker
OF Flaxville, Mont, and Carl Bull,
banker of Redstone, Mont, acted in
conjunction with this committee.
NoiiSeiluCioilol SOIIlIIilllcc COIlSlSC-
ing of O. B. Moore of Larslan, H. C,
Dick of Larslan, L. A. Parks of Nash.
ua, Mandley Evenson Of Homestead
and Frank Metzler were duly ap-
pointed to draft a constitution and
bylaws.
1t was moved that the meeting ad-
journ for one hour for noon.
At 100 p. m. meeting was again
duly called to order.
1t was moved and seconded that the
minutes of this meeting be printed
and distributed to the townshipmen
and also to the commercial clubs. Mo.
ton carried.
Following this G. NJ. Hedderich, an
engineer of the Fort Peck Reserva.
ton, representing conjunctively the
Indians and the Commercial Club OF
Poplar, gave a very interesting anc
instructive review of the relations OF
Fort Peck Indians to the U. S. Gov
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
WeRU1Ql
Items Sent in BY The Courier'S
Specid! Corps of NeDs Caterers
BARR

BARR go.
A number Of friends very happily
%surprized Miss Helen Clark Sunday
when they came bringing a dinner
ready to serve. Covers were laid for
nine. The occasion was Miss Clark's
birthday.
Word has been received from Min
neapolis that Miss Ella Markus, for
merly of this community, is sick at
the General hospital there, where she
is a student nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hockey were
trading at Genevieve Friday.
Ernest Lauschoot visited at the
Harry Hockey ranch Wednesday.
Charles Rogers received a thorough
wetting when crossing Rock creek.
his horse attempted to climb the OPP
posite bank but slipped, turning a
complete somersault.
Hilmer Lund and August Ness were
at Genevieve Tuesday.
Rock and Grow creeks were safe for
crossing Wednesday, but the day fol
lowing the water rose again making
it impossible for the children living
on the east side to attend school.
Mike DeWallsche was trading at
Genevieve Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Hoist attended
the "Arizona Cowboy" and dance at
Genevieve Friday.
Ed Bundus of Hinsdale arrived Sat.
urday and will spend the week with
his sister, Mrs. Hoist. During his
stay he will put his car in order anc
drive it back when he returns.
Elmer Random is now at the Alder,
Chesterson place on Willow creek.
John Baldwin is working for Harry
Gordon, we are told. Mr.. Gordon is
running the McColly home ranch.
Hilmer Lund drove to Hinsdale OF
Wednesday, taking in August Ness
who had his thumb and first finger
badly mangled when setting fenc,
posts. Mr.. Ness put out his hand t.
steady a post; Mr.. Lund did not Sc,
Mr.. Ness hand and let the 16-pount
maui swing onto the post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
MARKET l
Quinn Stephenson Coz

After quite a long period of hest
fancy and doubt, all of the wheat mar
kets were finally encouraged by the
continued difficulties in securing suf-
ficient contract grades, and during
the latter part of the week prices ad,
vanced sensationally. Fears of a
squeeze in making deliveries induced
also additional outside buying with
offerings and receipts continuing very
light.
Aiding the advance were rumors of
large lines of wheat purchased for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

eminent, and touched upon the facts
which We would have to bear in mind
when seeking relief, and our petition
was then altered to conform with Mr..
Hedderich's suggestions and a petit
ton was duly drawn and accepted as
follows:
"To the Honorable Carl W. Riddick,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
1--WE, the undersigned, homesteaders
on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation,
do hereby petition the Honorable SEN
ate and House of Representatives of
the United States, at Washington, D.
c., to extend the time of payment of
twenty years, and also petition that
patents be issued to said purchasers
for the land purchased by them"
Upon motion, duly carried, H. O.
Hendrickson was allowed his expenses
for his work in arousing interest in
and getting this meeting together. His
land purchased by us on said Reserva-
ton from the Government, for a term
not to exceed twenty COY years, and
petition the Government to advance
US the money required to purchase
this, said money advanced US to bear
interest at five per cent $50 per
annum, and to be repaid at any time
within the above mentioned period of
expenses in attending this meeting
were also allowed.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the petition be sent by
mail to Washington, D. c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

guests at the Roy Jones ranch Satur
day and Sunday and on account of the
storm Sunday were unable to return
home until Monday.
We are informed hat Alec Fladlano
will move his family this fall from
the Walter Frazer place where they
are 10 located, to a homestead near
Malta. Mr.. Stanfield plans to go with
the falkland family.
A great deal of credit is due Mrs
George Parsons, who so materially
assisted in making the "Arizona Cow
boy" a success, by arranging the
scenery for the play. Mrs. Albert
Johnson vas in charge of the cos
tunes and "Rudy" Hamry was door
keeper.
Ova Knudson and Major Hickok rode
north Tuesday looking after horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson were
Hinsdale visitors Saturday.
Miss Donna McColly and Reginald
futile came from Glasgow on No.
Friday. Miss McColly will visit her
parents at their river ranch and Reg
inald Tuttle went to his home north
of Hinsdale.
George Hickok went to Hinsdale
with a load of grain Wednesday.