davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

Signs Of santa by the score
and tho h.spl
That old man. tho 'tis only the
middle Of Novcmbcr. has taken
possession Of tho city. drapinE
his tinssl over the nisles Of
stores. piling his toys upon
counters. ard ererfing holiday
booths for the special displays OF
his pizytime wares.
Scarcely a store IN tho city now
that Possesses a toy Department
has failed 10 brighten that depart
ment with extra lights. 70 decorate
those lights with holiday atreamers
and 10 shove its counters into new
positions. thus endeavorlnE 20 mako
room for the many ihinHs that this
season must be given space.
Down at Spelser A Huribnt's n Il
positively funny. Tho managers Of
the toy department arc not oontented
with showing their own counters
about and they've got something
like 70 feet of floor space each way,
They ara actually moving into the
hardware department. which. during
tho past few months. has bean next
their own.
Iifty square fee ~rfp Of
teddy bears, dol, buxgies and
small sire automobiles that run
By feet pednling. those managers
argue. are much morr sppreri-
sied at this time of year than so
square fessi OF ten kettles and
dishpAns.
Thus tiny win out. and the
hardware department IL as busy
a. the toy department. showing
lie counters hack 20 mako rooin
for thu winter guests.
Yesterday afternoon while oosvrv.
ing there moving operations learned
few things about this years toys
Ia particular.
We've go, more imported play
things this season than we've had
ct any time since the war the
young lady who busted herself re-
Arranging dolls IN a showcase told
me Practically all tho mechanical
and musical toys. many % the dolls
and the animals are brought from
Europe. Yes. we're getting German
soods--and u great deal also from
Austria
about the most popular
toyss" Tho young lady laughed
Tor little girls she said. -the
most popular toy h always the
same. Dolis--doiis that say
mamma and 70 "a s'ocp. For
boys. believe. mechanical and
wheel goods win prove tho b-st
this year. Automobiles. coaster
wagons. and animals that can
be ridden are sure 20 be popu-
lar. And th~se iaifcr--the wood
en- toys sisr add~d. "nre made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Must Support Wife
Who Gets Big Wage

PORTSMOUTH. England. Nov. 10.
Mrs. Rosina Wilkinson. born with.
out arms or legs and getting $3.50
weekly a. . circus freak. sued her
husband for maintenance The court
decided he must pay her $3.50 .
week. He asserted In court that
instead Of supporting her she ought
TO pay him for the caro- he had
given her for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
COURT ORDER
READ To HIM

when the Judge read the court
order 20 me. u stated two doctors
had come before him and said that
our home had been found in an In
sanitary condition. that our oldest
boy ~Rs not a. bright as he should
he and. therefore. We might have
NOR. children mentally below nor.
nal"
But suntrmo cannot understand
why hts wife ana all his youngsters
were taken from him. The other
children. he argues. have not been
declared subnormRi.
IL all seems 90 horribly unjust. .
cries sundsmo. Il feel tha, my
wife and have been greatly
wronged But have not the means
20 get a hearing In the courts"
sundxno IN convinced that
neither he nor his wife Ia mentally
deficient.
sundKEno contends rhat while he
would be willing 20 DO anything 10
have hts fslmiiy returned TO him. he
canno, see the justice Of having 10
submit, To an operation before ha
could have them
II cant understand the justice Of
this he cries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

RAyONSE. ~. :. Nov fs.--Lesiie
Frank and Thomas Burton. both a
years old. auarrcied over nttls
Eiri Playmate. On the way home
from school they decided "a fight
. duel with snowballs to settle the
dispute. A piece Of Ice In a snow.
ball thrown by Leslie destroyed the
sight OF one OF Thomas eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
1-Foot Fall Fatal,
Survived After 1000

PARIS. Nov. is.--EuEene Dur~oli
ana Frederic Roohsr we're friends
from childhood In tho same French
town and came 10 Paris together 10
get an education. Both died under
tragic circumstances within the
same week. Eugene fen over a
one. foot step In tho dark and broke
IA. nplne. Two days later Frederic
fell 1000 feet In the French Alps
ard was killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
RECITAL BY
MRS. STRONG

Mr-. Kuria strong viii give re-
citai AZ the Cornish school mex, Mon
day evening Mrs. Strong viii be
assisted by tho following advances
s,udonts: air.. Drory X. Adams.
Mrs Helen Aady. Mrs. Kathryn
worth ana Sydney Allison John
Hopper will be a, the piano. others
on the program will be Elma Bur
geson. planis. and Arthur kioth,
yiolinist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Dead for Two Hours,
His Life Is Restored

SUNDERLAND. England, Nov.
1.-two hours after he WAS de-
elared dead. i5-year-old John l..
Eass was brought back to life By
artificial respiration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
type at presen.

The best way for the beginner II
70 make a study OF the mushrooms
Take the specimens 10 some one who
knows the fungi and have him help
10 learn them Also there are many
interesting books and manuals In the
libraries and bookstoyss which win
help one greatly In the study Of the
kinds one may md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Guess the "Plutes"
Are Staying Home

NEW YORK. Nov. ie.--Demands
for private special trains are prac.
tically unhcard Of now. according TO
railroad officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

The trouble wn. this five ehti.
drcn. two OF them only bahleN were
too much for my wife to keen
scrupulously clean az all times.
Maybe sometimes tho house was not
as clean as 1, might have been. NY
wife had more work than she could
do.
Someone reported the case. Then
tho shcriffs came ono SUNDAY morn.
Ing and took away my wife and
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Finicky Cat Has to
Have Special Candy

NEW YORK. Nov. ia cat
kept In a candy factory here has
learned 70 like candy. but viii eat
only one flavor. so n special box Is
put aside for her every week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Slain Robber Shown
to Be Soviet Agent

BERLIN. Nov. ia robber
killed while trying to hold up two
bullion dealers was subsequently,
Identified a. soviet agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

RoNNERs FERRY. Idaho. New.
lis.--AIe~rt c. sundsmc. 5o-year.oid
carpenter. Of tn- town. Is fiEhting
to have state authorities return his
wife and i've children to him.
They were taken from me be
cause / had too many ehildren," he
says sadly. why elae. do no,
know"
by an order from Judge r. II.
Henderson of Boundary county. they
were taken 20 the home Of the
t-ehleminded AZ Nampa. Idaho.
And" says Sundsmo. the only
way can have my family back n
BY submitting 20 an operation which
would ferc@tail tho birth Of any
more chIiirenF-
sundsmo Is perpiexed- He cannot
understand the justice Of this en-.
forced separation. So h- has ap-
pealed 10 Senator Borah OF Idaho
for help. and has Instituted suit In
the district court for thu return Of
his family.
INSISTS WIFE
IL GOOD MOTHER
Some eight years swu.- explains
sundsmo. Il married Anna From
IN, time % our marriage we have
been happy and eontented. She 10
a kind and loving woman and tho
she may not be called an intelligent,
reader. nor talented In any way.
have always thought her a very
practical woman. full Of common
sense
In those eight years. Mrs. sunds.
mo gave birth 90 seven children
Two died.
up 70 now Ne had no trouble. %
continues Sundsmo. Suddenly she
II taken. with the i've children. and
! committed 90 an asylum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
"Stylish Stout Sizes" in
Won1en's Shoes
At $7.95 Pair

CCIENTIFTCALLY- MADE
~ Shoes, for women desir-
Ing smart style combined
with perfect comfort. One
style, as pictured, Of Black
Kidskin with welted sole and
trim military heel. Sizes 3ia
to 8, at $7.05 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

The favorite imported Blue
Print cloths In attractive do
signs of Hydrangeas. Chrysan,
themums, Butterflies or
ChrysAnfhenum and Basket
combination: ss.inch siz.. Al
T6c each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
DEATH FOLLOWS WAKE
OF STORM AT SIDNEY

Over at Sidney the storm of last
Thursday night assumed more of the
proportions of a cyclone than it did
here, according to reports received
from that place, and much damage was
done to property.
At the home of Mrs. Ole Olson, 3
miles north of that city, the storm
seemed, to be at it's worst and the
house Was wrecked and Mrs. Olson
killed. Her two daughters were also
severely injured in the falling debris
but will recover.
Much damage was done to crops
and farm buildings over wide terri
tory, but no further casualties are re-
ported. In the city large pavilion
was wrecked, sew "al barns and small
buildings were blI wn over and plate
glass windows were broken and dam
age of a more or less serious nature
done to automobiles, wagons and other
movable objects. The windstorm was
followed by heavy rain and almost
an inch and half of water fell.
The storm was the worst ever ex-
perienced in that section.-Valley Tri-
bune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
JUDGE HURLY WILL NOT
Be CANDIDATE This FALL
Popular Glasgow Attorney Denies
Newspaper Report of Candidacy
for Chief Justice.

Several of the Nonpartisan state
papers carried news dispatch last
week to the effect that Hon. John
Hurry of this city was being urged to
accept the endorsement of the league
as candidate for chief justice of the
supreme court, and that he would
likely be candidate on that ticket.
Upon his return from business
trip to the northeastern part Of the
state this week Mr.. Hurry was inter-
viewed by Courier reporter, and
stated that he was positively out of
politics this year.
Mr.. Hurry stated that he is not now
and has not been candidate for the
office of chief justice, and does not
intend to become a candidate for that
or any other office at this election
He further stated that he is not, and
has not been a member of the Nonpar-
tisan league, and has never sought
their endorsement for any office.
Judge Hurry further stated that he
had served as a member of the su-
preme court for nearly two years with
Chief Justice Brantly; that there is
no man in the state for whom he has
a greater regard as citizen than he
has for Judge Brantley; that he con.
siders Judge Brantly one of the great
Judges of the United States, and that
he is unqualifidely for the renomina
tion and election of Judge Brantly tt
the office which he has filled will
credit to the state of Montana fo1
many years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
FREIGHT RATE CUT
IN EFFECT JULY

The general reduction in freight
rates of shipments over railroads in
Montana both state and interstate
shipments, amounting to 10 per cent,
became effective July 1st, railroad Of
ficials announce. Grain, flour, live
stock, wool, fruits and vegetables
which have been reduced 10 per cent
of more since the general rate in
crease of August 26, 1920, will not
be affected by the present rate cut, ii
was announced.
Virtually all manufactured articles
clothing machinery and other articles
are subject to reduction. Articles
which are not subject to the reduction
are sand, gravel, logs, cement anC
crude oil. The reduction applies only
to shipments rendered to carriers fol
movement on or after July l..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

spectacle ever witnessed in the West.
The spectacle will be tremendous.
The great interest. perhaps will be in
battery of French 75's, the famous
arm of the poilus. There will be over
100000 rounds Of ammunition for
these and other weapons to be en-
ployed to make the demonstration ac-
curate and impressive.
Then there will be special section
for the accompanying demonstration of
chemical warfare, using harmless gas,
and smoke bombs, night and day pyro-
technics, including flares, signal rock
cts and the like. Forty of the flares
to be used will be of $4,000 candle
power.
Then, as has been announced, there
will be tanks and airplanes.
Coloner P. H. Mullay, commandant
of Fort Missoula, and Major F. B
Kobes, who have taken a great inter.
est in this spectacle for the editors
are confident that it will be an aston.
ishing demonstration, perfect in it.
representation of modern warfare as
the Americans saw it in France. The
spectacle will be reproduction OF
one of the famous American engage
ments abroad.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

Smiling skies and balmy weather
greeted the big Fourth of July carnival
staged by the local American Legion
post in Glasgow, Monday and Tues
day. Early Monday morning out of
town visitors commenced to arrive
from all directions and by noon the
streets of the city were crowded.
Everything in connection with the
celebration went off smoothly and
without a hitch. The ball game Mon
day afternoon between Glasgow and
Frazer resulted in victory for Glss-
gov by score of 18 to l. The Fra
zer boys, while they put up game
fight, were badly out-classed and
could not hold the locals from piiing
up big score.
Tuesdays game between Glasgow
and Wolf Point was very much on
the same order, the locals trimming
the Indians by a score of 10 to 2. This
game was very much of a disapp3int-
ment to the big crowd which was in
attendance, as red hot ball game
was expected between these two teams
which have been bitter rivals for
years. However, Wolf Point was ort-
classed badly and the game was far
from interesting. Following the ball
game Tuesday afternoon the bucking
contest and wild west riding enter
tanned the crowds, this followed by
street sports and the big Monte Carlo
entertainment.
All of the local hotels were crowded
and large numbers of visitors came
prepared to spend the evening camp
ing out.
Tuesday evening at the big dance
the votes for queen of the carnival
were counted and Miss Ruth Raffety,
having the largest vote, was declared
elected and crowned queen, and was
presented with a beautiful diamond
ring.
To finish out the two big days a
bountiful shower fell about six o'clock
Tuesday evening.
The boys of the local post who were
in charge of the celebration are to be
, commended for the successful man.
ner in which they planned and carried
out their entire program of events.
The boys netted about 81, 100000, which
sum will go into the erection of a
Legion hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
DEFENSE ENDS TESTIMONY
IN THE TRIAL OF CONLEY

The defense in the case of the state
against former Warden Frank Conley
of the Montana penitentiary Wednes-
day afternoon announced it had con-
cluded the introduction of it's evidence.
1t was planned to begin rebuttal tes-
timony Thursday morning.
Attorney General w. D. Rankin in
formed Judge A. j. Horsky he did not
wish to be technical and that if the
Conley forces later discovered any,
thing he would not object to it's be-
ing introduced. Attorney j. F. O'Con-
nor, chief counsel for the defense, said
he felt certain, however, he would
have nothing further to offer. There
will be approximately 13 witness in
rebuttal, it was stated, and the entire
case is expected to come to an end
the latter part of this week
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
PATRIOTIC SERVICES HELD
In GLASGOW CHURCHES
Special Speaking and Patriotic Pro-
grams at All Local Churches
Last Sunday

The Sunday morning services at the
Congregational church was in the
form of patriotic observance as a
prelude to the national observance of
the Fourt of July. The American flag
was in evidence and was draped over
the chancel rail as most fitting dec
Grafton. National hymus We're used
for the congregational singing and the
special number by the regular choir
was pleasing and appropriate. A pre-
lude and offertory by the pianist and
i director of the choir, Mrs. A. B. Fried
lund, were also a part of the musical
! feature of the service.
The address by Judge C. D. Borton
upon the subject of "The Invisible
Spirit of Patriotism" was in the ma
ture of tribute to the unwritten his
tory of those whose patriotism is
evidenced not by the blaring Of trum.
! pets and waving of flags, but by the
unostentatious giving of themselves ir
every crisis of their country's need
Silent prayer and the benediction fol
the inspirational and effective ad
dress of the morning.
At the Methodist church patriotic
servoice was also held, with the Amer
lean flag used as decorations, large
flag appearing behind the pulpit as {
background. The musical numbers O.
the service included fine selections b.
the male quartet, congregational sing
ing and prelude and offertory b,
miss Lorene Smith, as pianist of tn
morning. Rev. Wharton gave an eff
fective address upon the variou
phases of patriotism and the service
closed with the customary benediction
In the evening the regular pastor
Rev. VIM. Pippy, gave a splendid ad
dress upon new phase of patriotism
using the following as his tex
thought: "And He had Compassion
Upon the Multitude" The principa
thought presented being the impor
tance of the spirit of compassion to
ward the human race in order to ren
der the most patriotic service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
SPLENDID PROGRAM BY
LOCAL BY WOMAN'S CLUB
Entertainment at High School Auditor
ium Last Evening Pleases a
Crowded House.

The program given at the high
school auditorium Thursday night un-
der the auspices of the Glasgow Wo-
mans club, was one Of the most en-
joyable affairs of the week and. "a
capacity house was in attendance.
The high school orchestra under the
direction of Mrs. A. B. Friedlund
was much enjoyed in the opening
number of the program, the Anvil
Chorus (Verdi) being played. Miss
Lorene Smith appeared next in two
readings, "a Night Out" and "The
Love Shop" and also in a piano num-
Der, "The Rustic of Spring" by Chris
tian Sinding. Miss Smith is an en-
entertainer of pleasing versatility and
was enthusiastically received.
A farce, "The Mouse Trap" by Will
liam Dean Howells, was the closing
number on the program and was ex-
tremely we'll given. The leading roles
were taken by Miss Carrye Neal Her
ring, as Mrs. Amy Somers, young
widow, and Arnold Wedum as Willis
Campbell, her fiance. Miss Herring
was charming in her impersonatior
and Mr.. Wedum gave splendid in
depreciation of his part. Miss Rua
Conant was ideal as Jane, the maid
and Miss Belle Minnick, as Mrs. Cur.
wen, Miss Betty Nelson as Mrs. Lot
Bemis; Mrs. George Merrill as Mrs
Miller, and Mrs. C. ]. Hanson. as
Mrs. Roberts, were all well suited tc
their parts.
The mirth provoking situations Of
the play demonstrated the fact thai
women are more afraid of the idea
of the mouse than of the mouse it
self.
Mrs. C. w, Kampfer, as director
was responsible for the successful
presentation of the play.
The sum realized from the sale O
tickets will be added to the hot luncl
fund being raised by the Glasgow
WOman's club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
TINE TO REGISTER

If you are not registered, you can
not vote. The time to register eX-
pires July ID.
Electors who voted in Valley coun-
ty at the last general election or who
have registered since that date are
not required to register. Any one
who has moved from one precinct to
another, however, should make sure
that the change has been recorded in
the office of the county clerk and re-
cvorder, else he may be deprived OF
his vote.
Those who are unable to visit the
clerk and recorder, can register with
deputy registrars or before notary
public or justice of the peace in the
manner provided by law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
TRIANGLE ENDS IN
DOUBLE KILLING

Fred Holmquist, "a, of Butte, and
Tor Holmquist, 8, are dead, and Mrs.
Anna Holmquist, SO, is dying, as the
result of shots for which Axel Holm
uuist, Al, is under arrest. The prison
er is a brother of the dead man, di-
vorced husband of the woman, and
father of the boy. According to the
story he is reported to have told at
the station, he and the woman were
married in Finland IA years ago, and
lived in Alaska until they were dl-
vorced two years ago. He said that
he tried to effect reconciliation, and
the woman promised to marry him
again if he would come to Butte. In
stead, he says, she married his brother
last month. Monday night, according
to his story, he sought compensation
from the brother for the expense to
which he had gone in coming from
Alaska, and the affray followed.
Mrs. Anna Johnston, neighbor, was
struck in the finger by stray bullet
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
MUST PAY A LICENSE

w. S. Hoskins, deputy state auditor
and deputy state real estate commits
sioner, of Helena, Wednesday began
tour of hte state, checking real es-
tate brokers who have not paid the
annual license fee in compliance with
the state law which became effective
on July 1, 1921. Commissioner Hos
kins estimates there are at least 1000
real estate brokers in Montana, of
whom only $40 have paid the annual
license fee for either 1921 or 1922.
The annual license fee is $40, and
each broker is required to furnish a
surety bond of $1,000, for which the
fee is also $40. The license expires
on April 1 of each year. The law also
provides that agreements of every
kind respecting prospecting, drilling OF
operating land for oil, or disposing OF
the oil or oil mining rights therein
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
ARMY SPECTACLE FOR
MONTANA EDITORS MEET
Aeroplanes. 75's and Tanks will Per.
form for National Editorial Dele
gates at Missoula Meet.

Approval Of plans for military spec
tocle in Missoua during the meeting
of the National Editorial association
there in July. was given yesterday by
Secretary of War Weeks, according
to messages received from Senator
Myers and Representatives Mccormick
and Riddick The Montana congress-
men Yesterday called on Secretary
Weeks and President Harding and the
plan finally was agreed to.
Included in the equipment which
will come to Missoula for the occasion
will be several airplanes, 75-millimeter
guns. tanks and various guns and war
fare machinery. Troops of Fort Mis-
soula will cooperate in staging the af-
fray and more troops will be in Mis-
soula. 1t will be the biggest military
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
CREWS FIGHT FOREST
FIRES IN THE WEST

Sixty men are fighting 1000 acre
forest fire on the Saltwater drainage
in the Blackfeet national forest of
Wednesday sent the flames through
slashings not cleared up after logging
operations. officials said, and into vir-
gin timber.
Five new fires were started by
lightning Wednesday in Kootenai ma
tional forest adjoining the Blackfeet
and several new fires were reported
in the Cabinet forest, also in north
western Montana. All are being com
batted successfully, forest service of
ficals said