davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
SWEDISH A. A. SENDS
INVITATION TO MEET

New York. October 1o.-American
track and field athletes will have an
opportunity to compete in Sweden
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
CONDUCTS SINGING

Troy, October 1o.-(Speoial.)--
Owen Moran. assistant pastor of the
First Baptist church. left Monday
morning for Elba. where he will
have charge of the singing in ten
days revival meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

Miss Willie Brawley-Age %, died at
the residence of her hother, Mrs.
Rosa Maxwell, 3S15 Fourth avenue,
north, last night. Survived by her
mother and one sister. Mrs. Nellie
Booker. Funeral services at For
tieth street Methodist church this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Vices in
charge. Interment at Mill Village
cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

John Winter, 4016 Oak street, while
leaving the American Trust and Saw
ings building yesterday morning was
the victim of a pickpocket. who re-
lileved him of black wallet contain
ing S54.75. Winter notified police
headquarters of his loss. No arrests
have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
DEATHS

Frank Woodin Lathrop-The remains
of Frank Woodin Lathrop, only son
of Frank H. Lathrop of Birming-
ham, arrived yesterday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock from Trenton, N j.,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
II. Lathrop. The funeral will be
held this afternoon from the
Lathrop family residence, 1923
Fourteenth avenue, south. at 5
o'clock, and interment will follow
In Elmwood cemetery. The pail
bearers are announced as follows:
J. G. Marbury, A. Zweck, A. NJ.
Housed. Ross C. Smith, Gordon
Crawford, Melford Pratt, A. w.
Smith and Donald Conner. Mr.. La
throp died in Trenton Sunday fol-
lowing an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

Mrs. Ida MilIer-Age Al, wife Of Peter
KILLER, 2913 Eleventh avenue. north,
died at her residence last night at
o'clock. Funeral services from
the residence Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Miller is survived by the fol-
lowing daughters: Misses Florence
Miller, Ruth Miller. PETRA Miller
and Ida Augusta Miller. all of Bir-
mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

BY picking the lock off the front
door, automobile thieves obtained the
Essex roadster, property of j. ".
Majors, 1921 Avenue G, south, some
time Monday night, according to a
report made to police headquarters
yesterday. No arrests have been
made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

Permission was granted the COL
ored Children's hospital yesterday to
sell tags on Saturday, October FL, for
the purpose of raising funds for that
institution. Special consideration was
necessary in this case, as the quota
of tag days for the year had already
been utilized by other organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

At the weekly meeting OF the How
ard Y. w. C. A. Thursday, the pro-
gram for the Halloween party, Oc-
tober 81, will be arranged.
Members will be called on to give
their summer experiences. The "Y"
is trying to broaden the activities
CT the Howard college co-eds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
w WHITEWATER

John Some returned on Thursday
of last week from South Dakota where
he was called a couple of weeks ago
by the death of his fahter.
Mrs. A. M. Strommen and children,
and Mrs. Martin Hanson and children
spent Friday at the o. C. Busche home.
Rudolph Waal has spent the past
week at Theodore Olson's place near
Whitewater, assisting with seeding.
The Huntley family and Mrs. Vest
and daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Verbeck.
Mr.. adm Mrs. L. M. Hoham, motored
to hte Busche place for supper Thurs
day evening.
John Askwald has gone to Saco to
work.
Mrs. A. G. McCord of Saco, came
out on Thursday for a visit at the O.
C. Busche home.
On account of the rains, Rev. C. E.
Anger didn't get out to the Huntley
school house on Sunday to hold SER
vices.
Joe Albus was a Saco visitor on
Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
A REASON

A farmer can work ten hours a day
on a piece of land and make a bare
living.
Another farmer can work eight
hours a day on the same land and
bank a good profit each year.
There's a reason.
The successful man studies condi-
lions and analyses suggestions and
makes improvements as rapidly as it
is possible for him to do so. His re-
turns are in proportion to the activity
of his brain.
The other fellow is slow to change.
He doesn't take any stock in new
tangled notions" What was good
enough for his father is good enough
for him. And that's all he gets.
When put to practical use brains be-
come a valuable asset. When merely
carried around in a skull they are lit
tie better than a burden.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

a horse he had picketed near his home.
borrowed" it to return it Immediately
if not sooner.
Bert Thayer of the Baylor commun-
ity was a business caller at the J.. A.
Downing place Monday. He is in the
market, buying horses.
Ed McBreen, of Omaha, Nebr., ar
rived in Wendell last Monday where
he will spend the summer with his
uncle, j. A. Downing.
R. L. Cornwall and Rush Jacob
son were business callers at J.. A.
Downing's place Wednesday evening.
John johnson, John Peterson and
Ole Hedland took in the dance at Bay
lor Saturday and report a good time.
S. L. Hartsock has been feeling
rather poorly since arriving in Mon
tana.
Clint Woods spent the week end at
home with his family on Spring Creek.
George Wilson and his brother,
Mac, spent the week with the Zine
Boley family near Glasgow.
Kerr Brothers are the leading far
in this section this spring. We
hear that they have in over two hun
dred acres. Walter Gray has in M
hundred and five acres of wheat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
NORTH BENCH
(Too late for last week.

OO WV ~ A~oS "SSn/
August Wessler and Floyd made
trip to the P. A. West ranch fol
horses Tuesday.
Miss Bessie l. Gray ended a very
successful nine months term of schoo
at the Victory school Wednesday, May
18th. In September, when school be.
gan, the enrolment was Is, but wher
school ended the enrolment was 21
the added number coming in from out
side districts. A class Of 10 pupils
were in to Glasgow to take the sew.
enth and eighth grade examinations
on Thursday and Friday. The'majority
ity of the pupils were very regular
in attendance, only 2 or 3 being alb.
sent for any great length of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Meek and three
daughters and little Grandson, Ev.
erett Leroy Meek, visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Knaff and family Sunday
afternoon.
Charley Olson and family called al
the Alfred Maum home Sunday after.
noon.
P. A.: West made a trip to Joe OF.
sons on the reservation Sunday.
Mr.. Dishart returned hame Satur.
day from across the river where he
has been putting in a crop.
On the first Saturday in June, which
will be the Bird, a Farm Bureau meet.
ing will be held at the Victory school
A pie social will be held in connection
with the meeting and a dance after.
ward. Ladies will please bring pie
The proceeds Of the evening will &c
toward ~defraying the expenses of the
boys and girls attending camp.
Mrs. Alfred Noun and three chill
dren visited Mrs. D. A. Meek and fam
lily Monday afternoon.
John Ildstad and family made &
trip down to the Porcupine Monday.
Mr.. Dishart and Mike Bushinge1
called at the D. A. Meek home Mon.
day.
Quite a few in the neighborhood are
still sowing and some are planting
corn. .. "a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

management of the Orpheum theatre
beginning June 4.
Mr.. Canoe, French poet and drama
fist, author and producer Of this pho
toplay, calls it his masterpiece, and
the prediction freely is made that the
film will stand, not only from the point
Of view of literature and dramatic
poetry, but even as a work of tremen-
dous historical value. The picture
which the United Artists is present
ing in the United States, quicly won
the last approval of the public and
the critics throughout Europe, it hav-
ing been shown generally in the prin-
cipal cities of the allied countries.
Some of the comments of eminent Eu-
ropean critics have this to say:
"I Accuse should be shown as a
subject with a tremendous theme. The
film deserves this treatment for it has
been wonderfully produced"
"Never has there been such an ar
tistic production. The camera men
who made this film have paid a great
tribute to art. The artistic merits sur
pass those of many of the great Amer
lean films"
ut is a perfect dramatic film," says
another, produced with an art and a
realism SO perfect and so satisfying
that it disarms criticism. Its appeal
human and spiritual, at the same time,
is capable of moving the most indif-
ferent audience. The power of this
work lies in it's truth. When the scars
of the war hove disappeared a little,
this film will stand, not only from the
point of view of literature and dra-
matte poetry, but ever as a great his
torical work."
"T Accuse is a marvellous produc-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

BARR

The familiar face of Deputy Clerk
and Recorded j. F. Hoffman, was seen
as he stopped to greet former neigh
bors on his way to his land near Tho
n where he went Wednesday to look
after his interests.
After the Sunday school services
at Barr a surprise was rendered Mrs.
Sophia Schultz as a farewell and also
to show appreciation for her interest
in the WELFARE Of the children Of the
community. Each had brought eat
ables that were placed on an impro-
vised table and dinner was enjoyed by
al. It was the last Sunday Mrs.
Schultz would be in the community as
the Barr school Chased Friday and
Mrs. Schultz left for Great Falls to
visit relatives before returning to her
home in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Lund had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. Lund and
Mrs. Mcdonald of Hinsdale, Mr.
Lund's mother and sister.
Mrs. Anders Hoist went north to
their homestead to be with her hus-
band a few days the first Of the week.
Charles Rogers went to the Frank
Bronx place Wednesday and to Thoe-
ny Thursday looking after his inter-
ests in that section.
Mike DeWaelsche and Ernest Van
L%auschoot are putting in the spring
crop for Mrs. Jack Grady in the north
Genevieve community.
Hubert Lewis, one of the we'll known
early homesteaders in the community,
who lived at the junction Of Snake
and Rock creeks for many years, took
dinner with Frank Bronx north of
Thoeny Tuesday. Mr.. Lewis expects
to establish residence near his old
place in the canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riggin and
daughter Betty went to Genevieve on
Saturday. On their way home they
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Matthys.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
v

Henry Keefer went to Hinsdale Sat-
urday, taking Misses Gertrude Erick-
son and Fay. Returning he brought
Miss Nellie Glassman, who visited at
the Keefer home over Sunday.
Rev. Akre and wife of Hinsdale were
dinner guests of Mr.. adm Mrs. Ed
johnson after services held at the
Hatton school house Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Hikok visited Mrs. Geo.
Hikok Sunday.
Misses Dorothy Riddle and Elnor
Johnson were over night guests of
Miss Viola Stuff at her home on the
Frenchman, Friday after the state ex-
aminations in Hinsdale.
Ernest Van Lauschoot visited AL
fred johnson Wednesday night.
Mrs. Jack Grady went to Genevievc
Wednesday to trade at the cooper
alive store.
The friends Of Mrs. Fred Penne will
again after a severe attack of ncu-
ralgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsons and
daughters left for Dodson Friday to
visit relatives. Mr. Parsons is man.
ager of the Coop store and during
his absence Mr.. Feebeck will be in
charge.
The Hatton school house was crowd
ed Friday night by those anxious to-
listen to the speakers on county unit
that is just now the most important
question to be settled by voters this
spring. Mrs. Olivia Forster-Patton
accompanied by Miss Ayre, spoke in
favor of county unit. Although many
present were not in favor of the
change no questions were asked so it
cannot be stated whether a satisfac-
tory answer could have been given. In
the afternoon the women spoke at
Thoeny before a large crowd.
H. H. Keefer went to Hinsdale Sat-
urday, taking as his passengers the
Misses Erickson and Fay. Miss Mel
lie Glassman returned with Mr.. Keef-
er and visited wei Sunday at the
Keefer home, before returning to her
school near "the line"
E. E. Johnson visited at the Roy
Jones ranch Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
SOUTH TAMPICO

Mrs. Lawrence Mihm and Miss Bes-
sic Gray called on Mrs. A. U. Baer
Wednesday afternoon.
The Mihm children have started in
the sheep business by getting some
ornhan lambs from the sheep camp.
Bessie Gray, who spent last week
with friends in the community, has
gone across the river on the North
Side to visit.
Miss Lillian Betz closed her term of
school last Friday and gave a picnic
dinner at the Hulse Billingsley ranch.
Games were played and all had a very
good time.
Miss Lillian Betz was pleasantly
surprised last Saturday evening by
the young people of the community
at the home of Clarence Billingsley
At the close of an enjoyable evening
the guests presented her with a Jap.
anese tea set as a token of apprecia.
ton of her years labor and stay in
the n~eighborhood. Ice cream and cake
were served during the evening.
A union Sunday school was organ.
lied last Sunday at Tampico. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to all to
come and help make it a success
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
THOENY

J. F. Dartman has moved his road
grading equipment into Thoeny anG
is giving the roads here a good going
over.
Ted Cain finished seeding on the
Annie Gieseker place Saturday.
The bax social and dance Saturday
evening was we'll attended and a good
time was had by all.
Maurice Lane, from across the
boundary, motored to Thoney to cal
on friends and stayed for the dance
Postmaster Rutter of Hinsdale
brought Mr.. Cookson, the p~ostoffice
inspector to Barnard and Thoeny
Saturday. They started to return tc
Hinsdale Sunday morning but the
roads were in such a frightful condi.
ton after an all night rain that they
came back after a couple of miles try.
out.
Oral Miller and S. Kraft are tn,
owners of new cream %separators.
Although the weather was rather
squally Memorial day, it did not deter
a number Of local citizens from beauti.
fyig the graves in the Hillcrest GENE.
terry.
Albert Stuber and Oral Miller are
freighting wheat to Hinsdale this
week.
Joe Funnel and August Narum were
at Thoeny on business Tuesday.
Chas. Johnson is Thing and doing
other interior work on the Walter
Whiting residence.
There is to be another dance at the
Thoeny hall June 3rd and also a base.
ball game Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Davenport anG
son, Glendon, Ralph and Earl Winship
Grace Munger and Mrs. Crane were
down from Barnard to decorate the
graves Tuesday.
Miss Emily LaRock, Barnard school
teacher, left on the maily to take
the teachers examination.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

tion," declares still another critic. "Mr.
Canoe is a poet, a mystic, and the
mastery use he has made of the Gin
ema allied to the great art of his act
ors have made a superb film which, I
firmly believe, will be considered the
greatest production of the times. When
the public will have gained a little
in perspective the country will speak
Of nothing else."
81 Accuse" is to be given in Glasgow
at the Orpheum under the auspices of
the American Legion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

Four years ago the words cover
There" meant a boy away from home
and loved ones; hardships, rain, mud,
privations, fighting, wounds and per.
haps death. In the "Flapper Diction.
airy" of today, according to the Amer
lean Legion Of Omaha, Neb., "Over
There" means a warning "that the girl
lives too far to take a taxi!" The Le-
gion is trying to do something about it.
A second great vessel of the United
States merchant marine now bears the
name American Legion. In remaining
the so-called State boats after Presi-
dents, the Shipping Board made an
exception in the case of the steamship
Badge rState, which was given the
name American Legion instead. The
fastest boat of the Munson Line is
also named after the service mems or
ganization.
In remaining the boats, the Shipping
Board undertook to re-christen the Le-
viathan, greatest American troop-ship,
after President Harding, who directed,
however that the giant liner retain the
name she had in doughboy days.
Whether the crown of best all
around athlete in the military forces
OF the United States shall rest on the
head of a soldier, marine or sailor
will be decided when the men from the
three branches of the service meet in
competition at the third annual track
and field meet of the Philadelphia
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
WENDELL

Lew Balkie and Mr.. Carpenter, who
are working for Roy Black, stopped
at J.. A. Downing's Thursday night
Edward Woods got a load of speltz
at Downing's Saturday.
A prairie dog was trying to locate ir
Wendell this week but the postmaster
would not allow him to do so. This is
the first m seen in this section OF
the country.
The Forsman children are all sick
with colds.
George Wilson reports that some
one took a halter and picket rope from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
81 ACCUSE CONTAINS
GREAT HUMAN APPEAL

Seldom has there been made a
stronger human and spiritual appeal
in any motion picture than that whirh
runs all through the United Artists
presentation of Abel Canoes sensa-
tional presentation, 81 Arouse" which
has been boxed for the feature by hte
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

While working on location" in the
desert near Chatsworth Lake, Cal,
MISS Anna Wilson, screen actress, was
oitten by a scorpion. Miss Mary
Plckford, screen star, applied anti
dotes and powerful anceptics. When
physicians arrived they said Miss Pick
ford's prompt action saved Miss Will
son from an agonizing death.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

The last word IN surgery is
announced at Paris, France, where a
French army surgeon has inserted an
artificial tongue in the mouth of Serg.
Villa, a Verdun wounded war veteran.
A shell tore away Villas jaw but
skillful surgery has now made him able
to talk, sing and whistle.
A straw vote on the subject of en-
forcement Of the Prohibition law con-
Quoted by "The Legionnaire," official
organ of the American Legion of Guy
ahoga county, Ohio, showed that 62
per cent of the ex-soldiers were in IA
vor of stricter enforcement of the dry
law.
When the S. S. New England was
$50 miles at sea the bursting Of a
steam pipe wounded Boyd O'Neal,
former navy man, in seventeen places.
His shipmates sewed O'Neal's abra-
sions with sail Irvine and three cor.
nered sail needles, the rough sea sur
gerry saving his life.
The $4,000 remaining unexpended
following the payment of the New Jer-
state bonus to former service men may
be used by the American Legion to
provide hospital Accommodations for ex-
soldiers who are or may become in
capacitated.
No Credit Extended.
The world owes us a living;
We hold this truth to be.
But nevertheless it always comes
To us marked C. o. D.-American
Legion Weekly.
The Oldest member of the American
Legion is believed to be Col F. A.
Bouetelle of Seattle, Wash, who re-
Gently retired from the regular army
after 60 years of service. He is more
than 80 years old.
Scores of fire stations, school houses
and other municipal buildings leased
by the city to the American Legion
and other veterans organizations are
to be refitted to meet the ex-soldiers'
needs following an order passed by
the Boston, Mass, city council.
After furnishing an average of $50
former service men a month with jobs
from which it is estimated they re-
ceived in pay more than $50,000, the
American Legion employment bureau
at Seattle, Wash, has been closed due
to improved working conditions.
The Infallible.
Patient: "What shall l do for in
somnia, Doctor?"
Physician: every evening keep re-
peating to yourself: Il am a night
Waterman, l am a night watchman'."
American Legion Weekly.
The Strategic Moment.
Citizen: "That's my car. The thief
is just fixing a blowout"
Policeman: GAIL right, I'll go over
and arrest him."
Citizen: "Sh-h-h! Wait till he gets
the tire pumped up."-American Leg
ion Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. Al at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, Glas-
gov, the second Tuesday Of each
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
The Strategic Moment.

The Strategic Moment. .
Citizen: "That's my car. The thief
is just fixing a blowout"
Policeman: "All right, I'll go over
and arrest him."
Citizen: "Sh-h-h! Wait till he gets
the tire pumped up."-American Leg
ion Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
Legion, June 9 and 10.

The last word in modern surgery is
announced at Paris, France, where a
French army surgeon has inserted an
artificial tongue in the mouth of Serg.
Villa, a Verdun wounded war veteran.
A shell tore away Villas jaw but
skillful surgery has now made him able
to talk, sing and whistle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

A straw vote on the subject of en-
forcement of the Prohibition law con-
Quoted by "The Legionnaire," official
organ of the American Legion of Guy
ahoga county, Ohio, showed that 60
per cent of the ex-soldiers were in IA
o of stricter enforcement of the dry
law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

No Credit Extended.
The world owes US a living;
We hold this truth to be.
But nevertheless it always comes
To us marked C. o. D.-Americ;
Legion Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

When the s. S. New England was
$50 miles at sea the bursting of a
steam pipe wounded Boyd O'Neal,
former navy man, in seventeen places.
His shipmates sewed O'Neal's abra-
sions with sail Irvine and three cor.
nered sail needles, the rough sea sur
gerry saving his life.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Father Must Glue Sc ,O76, 900 Bond
as Guardian of Bostwick Grandsons

A bond for s6.O76,ooo will be required
by the Surrogates' Court from Francis
Francis of London. who applied yester-
day for ancillary letters of guardianship
to enable him to take possession of prop
orty in this country left to HIS two sons
by the will of their grandmother. Mrs
Helen c. Bostwick. widow of Jabez a.
Bcstwick OF the Standard Oil Company.
The bond Is one of the largest ever
required by the court.
The boys. who arc at school at Rugby.
arc tho sons of Fannie Evelyn voronoff
a daughter of Mrs. BostwclS, whose FIRST
husband was Mr.. Francis. She died In
Paris last year. Her share in her
mothers estate OF s2e,264.1si was
s9.50S.i67. Mrs Bostwick died in April.
1890
The bond which Mr.. Francis will have
TO give represents the value in this
country OF securities belonging to his
cons. consisting almost entirely cf
standard OH shares. Their mother in.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
FOUR ULSTER CONSTABLES KILLED
IN BORDER WAR WITH THE SLNN FEN;
BRITAIN LEANING TO FRENCH
PRELIMINARY PARLEY PLAN

AS Feb III Associated PressFrane desires that the
- preliminary
shall include all the Allies the Little En-
semioffcal issued
comprising officials
banking industrial organ
replied the invitation NJ Poin
order of
semofcay stated here however that the British
the plan preim
British Italian both
Council calling
the program of the conference