davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

W. will be getting strawber-
ries daily for about 10 days for
canning, direct from grower. Call
one door east Of P0st0ffice or
Phone your order to 126M.
CHASE & PAGE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

l hereby announce that I will be
a candidate for State Senator on the
ticket. If nominated and
will support Governor Dixon's
administration and use my best efforts
to pass constructive legislation to-
ward reduction of taxation and econ
omy in government.
JOHN ETCHART.
Pub. June Aug. 25, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
MAY COME IN

Washington, June lathe num-
Der of aliens to be admitted into the
United States during the coming fiscal
year from the principal countries of
the world under the three per cent
restrictive immigration act, which def
initely fixes the quotas from each ter
ritory, was fixed today by hte labor
department as 357,903 as compared
with 355,825 last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
CALL FOR BIDS NOTICE

CALL FOR BIDS NOTICE
Sealed bids will be accepted to build
a grade from the railroad crossing,
Nashua, to the Porcupine Creek. APP
proximately six thousand yards Of
dirt will have to be moved. All bids to
be in before June 25th. Grade to be
approved by town council. The town
council has the authority to reject
any or all bids.
TOWN OF NASHUA,
By: C. ]. Wick, Clerk.
Published June 16, %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
NOTICE OF SALE
L. Y. Skies, Plaintiff,

VS..
Alonzolee Dennis and Valley County,
State of Montana, a body polite
and corporate, Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front door of the Court House in Glas-
gov, Montana, on the 9Th day of July,
1922, at the hour of two o'clock p. M,
the following described real estate:
Southwest Quarter, Northwest quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter, of Sec
ton t~wenty-three (23), East half of
the Southeast quarter, Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter,
Section %, Township %, N. Range 38,
East Montana Meridian, containing
800 acres more or less, according to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
COUNTY

I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for county attorney Of Valley county
subject to the wishes of the voters at
the August primaries.
CLARENCE H. ROBERTS,
Published June 9 Aug. rs, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

Evening service with sermon at 500.
Bishop Fox, D. D., will be in Glas-
gov on the goth and will conduct d.
vine service at 8 p. m.
Those who have signified their wish
to be confirmed kindly be present by
1880 p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
Political
announcements

Lincoln Working announces that he
will be a candidate for reelection as
County Attorney.
Published June 9, to Aug. 25, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

Miss Eva Peterson, of Minneapolis,
has been the house guest of Mrs. j.
W. MEDIUM the past week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

]. W. Wedum left on No. 4 Thurs
day evening for Minot to be gone a
short time.
Ray Richter was a Larslan visitor in
town on Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
hurch DIRECTORY
Lutheran Church

Sunday school at 10 A. m.
No services in any of my congre-
cations on Sunday as pastor is out
of town.
Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs. H. Hop
stad's place.-A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

St. Matthews Church.
The annual memorial services of the
Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs will be
held at II a. m. Sermon by the Rector.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
FOR STATE

To the Voters of Valley County:
1 hereby my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the Of
flee of State Senator subject to the
wishes Of the voters at the August
primaries, and respectfully solicit your
support.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
CnTYNyTV

Pub. June 2,-Aug. rs, Incl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
hooL No. ss OPEN.
With % Ahsentees, Physician Ex.
amipes ,hiidyen For Fever Evidence.

Public school No. 2s. which was
closed one week before Christmas
because q the outbreak OF scarlet
fever among the boys and girls attend
inr there. was reopened this morning.
together with ell the other public and
rsrochial schools IN the city. After an
account had been taken OF the atten-
druce Miss Marley, the principal re-
ported there were Ga children absent
some ~ them ar. known 20 have
the scarlet fever. bu; u is not thought
oil who were out today are suffering
from this disease Some q those who
had the fever before the school was
closed have recovered and reported To-
oay FOR their studies
DR.. Frederick Armstrong. the unedi-
ca Inspector for the school hoard
wss 90 the school today and was busy
examining every boy and girl there 70
Determine WHISTLER any OF them were
suffering from the scarlet fever or
any other cortasiou. disease. II had
been decided 60 send home AZ once
any suspected cases.
Two children attending school No
"a were reported today 90 be suffer
lrs frofn scarlet fever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
SPROUTS HAT IN RING
IN TWENTY-FoUR HOURS
Continued from PAGE /

a. hours to take appointment hs Uni
ted States Senator, succeeding the late
Rcies Penrosc.
II must decline any comment for
the present." the governor said 1T
In true l have talked with Senator
Watson and others In Washington. hut
I shall not make up my mind until I
talk with some others whom l want to
see"
The death OF Senator Penrose COM
plicated the Republican political situ-
alton beyond anything known In the
two United States Senators are to be
elected. and that a governor and other
State officers and the legislature are
TO be chosen The leadership of the
Republican State organization, carry
ing with II probably. membership in
the national committee is also involv-
ed.
the late Senator knox's successor. who
announced himself candidate for the
Mll term beginning next year TO which
Senator Knox aspired, Is i'll in Pitts
burg hospital. lie is the chairman OF
the Republican State committee and q
political friend OF Governor Sproul
When the governor appointed Crow tc
knox's place, he issued statement
that he felt he should serve out his
term az governor before seeking fur.
ther political honors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
NEW YEARS. PARTY
OF MEMS BIBLE CLASS
West Presbyterian Church
Women Guests of Husbands
Last Night.

The mems class OF Wes; Presby-
terian Church, celebrated their annual
New Years social night last evening in
the Bible school hall OF the church
The members OF the wornen's class.
which IS taught by Mrs L. Franklin
Smiley. were the special guests of the
evening. A varied and interesting
program was presented. IN which
Pye's orchestra ana The Original
seven" band OF the women's claes,
were prominent features.
The principal event Of the evening
was the showing OF the moving picture
The Men OF Tomorrow" in four reels
under the auspices of DIR. Wilson Aull
OF New York City. The picture show
ed stirring scenes from the campus
life. as we'll as the intellectual. ath-
letic and soclal sides OF college expert
ence. The theme OF the picture was
that Of young man, who through
various struggles. finally succeeds in
obtaining a Christian education. with
the accompanying opportunity for
service.
After the entertainment those pres
ent partook of eumptuous repasi
prepared aid served by the members
OF the mems class At the supper
table. brief addresses were made 10y
J. Il. Burns, Mrs. l.. +. Smiley, DR.
Smiley. Mrs. Philip McRae and VIII
liam Redmille. The program was d.
rected by Herbert s. Liiley. one of the
class vice presidents. The refresh
ment committee consisted Of Messrs
John Moffitt, Walter Nichols, Frank
G. Warren and Joseph Shepherd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
LODGE EXTOLS PENROSE,
CONGRESS ADJ0URNS

Washington. Jan. 3.--The death OF
Boies Penrose, senior senator from
Pennsylvania, was formally announced
in the Senate today by Senator Lodge.
OF Massachusetts. the Republican lead
er and in the House by Representative
Butler. dean OF the Pennsylvania
delegation. Both houses, after adopt
ing resolutions OF sorrow and regret.
adjourned out of respect.
Mr.. Lodge, In making the announce
ment with "a personal sorrow dc
clared that IN the death Of the Penn
sylvanian the country had lost great
statesman whose power and influencu
had meant much In guiding the des-
tinies OF the nation safely through
,enacing currents and tortuous chan
nels. The influence. Au. Lodge pre-
dicted. Ions would continue 10 exert
itself upon governmental life and az
fairs.
Representative Butler referred "a
the dead senator as distinguished
and comma nding American"
! In compliance with the request ex-
pressed by the senator before his death
/ that no delegations be appointed tC
attend his funeral. the customary ap.
/ pointment OF an official funeral party
10 represent the House and Senate
was dispensed with.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
GIFT FOR Mr.. JESTER.
Retiring school Official Remem bered
by the City Teachers.

NJ. Howard Jester, retiring secre-
tary and business manager of the
Board Of Education, who was recently
appointed TO the Office OF Tax Com
missioner, has been presented with a
beautiful set of Fairfax silver by
teachers, supervisors and the admin
istrative corps Of the Wilmington pub
lie schools. The gift, which was a
complete surprise. was forwarded 20
the home Of Mr.. Jester, at 1902 West
Ninth street.
Russell NJ. Clinton, who was APP
pointed bookkeeper for the Board Of
Education at the last meeting, took
mp his new duties this morning Mr.
Clinton is an expert accountant. Dur
ing the World War he served IN the
capacity OF accountant for the United
States government ordnance depart
nent. In that period he had direct
charge uf the work at Hon, y. y
where he audited the books Of the
Remington Arms Co. as well as help
Ing with the auditing work Of the
du Pont Co. Ia this city
Mr.. Clinton, who is n 32d degree
Mason. Is a member OF Corfnthiar
Lodge. No. 20; Delaware Consistory
and Mechanics Lodge. No. 4. j. o. O
+. He is married and lives at 1004
Pine street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
LOTS MAURo ON THE JoR.
Rr~oWent Complainant Before Street
Department ffies New objection.

Louis Mhuro q, 1904 French street,
who ha@ been n very persistent vie,tor
~ the meetings % the Street and
ecwsr Dopartsi. nj for many weeks TO
complain % conditions he alleges ex-
i@t IN front ~ HE property as the re-
sult ~ work performed By Fink
nrother~, who have a garage close TO
his property az the above address.
wss on hsnd this morning when the
huafd met and presented a letter IN
which n mad several new charges.
iie chiins the sarnSe proprie,ors 40
their work IN front q, hs house ana
when his sidewalk Is ali dirt and
sreese the police call upon hiin and
order him % clean it up. ILe said a
truck delivers gasoline there and that
Z, has knocked down h-s children and
sss' week knocked down youns,
woman pa~inx. lie also said Il upset
q iox ~ milk bottles. scattering the
slis~s on the sidewalk and several
policemen canls 10 his home and or
ds~i him 90 clean up the glass.
President johnson told Mr.. Mat-o
that they viii see that a stand he
complained about previously Is reruov-
% and that any other nuisance tha,
aey exist there and over which they
have control i ahatsi. Mauro said he
has been trying for year 10 have
rcfncthins done and he wanted 70
know why he could not accomplish
anything. The directors made n clsa,
they are doing all they can legally 70
make everyone comply with their
Lawn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
CHRISTIAN MEETINGS ATTRACT
Daily Sessions In Second Baptist
Church Being Largely Attended.

The features Of the Christian train
Ing meetings being held IN the Second
Baptist Church this week will be the
5.i5 o'clock classes to be conducted
this evening, tomorrow and Thursday
when the speakers will be: Miss Meme
BroclSway. known throughout the
United States as a leader in childrens
work, who will talk on the art OF
story telling; Rev. Seldom B. Roberts,
will discuss the Mature of Training Z"
the Agencies Required" and the "Es-
sentisl Steps; and Rev. Thomas S.
Young director Of the week day relig-
lous education and church vacation
schools
Supper Will be served at O'Clock
and evening classes will be begun at
6.45. A large audience heard Rev.
Sumner II. Yinton, a former mission
airy TO Burma, at the meet.ng yester-
day afternoon. DR.. II. T.. Tralle,. for
merly an educator OF Kansas City,
Mo, made a stirring plea in behlaf of
the teacher. Genius is not inspira-
ton bat perspiration," he sa.d, adding
chat teachers were unpopular because
they made people think and people
VII = iA2At ~ tHliit. jfHtiS OF lEt
Christian Faith" was the subject of
Rev. Warren =. Behan,s lscture at the
4.30 O'Clock meeting.
Every Baptist Church in the city
he'd a representative at the meeting
yesterday and visitors were present
from Delmar.
Moving pictures taken in Burnah
by one OF the missionaries was an IN
teresting feature OF the afternoon pro-
gram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
NO AUDITING Of
OFFICIALS ACCOUNTS

Dover. Jan. at was asce-tsinss
yesterday. by inquiry Of one of the
legiela tive auditing committee aD-
pointed by the Speaker Of the House
during the closing days ~ the 1897
session. that although the governor
failed 70 approve the act passed by
the last Legislature authorizing the
appointment of ths Joint committees or
the Senate and House. as had been
the custom FOR many years. 20 audit
the hooks and accounts of State off,
cials and institutions. that the bill az
passed was authorized by constitu-
tionaI provision. Section "a Of Article
? Of the State Constitution reading as
follows:
B The State rrsasirer shall settle
his accounts annually with the Cen
ersl Assembly or joint committee
r. reof, which shall ba appointed a.
every biennial session"
In connection with the above, AL
other State officers accounts have
been examined by this joint committee
appointed biennially.
The argument adva need ar the tim.
Of the presentation of the act last
year. az had beer customary in year,
past, was that with the increased
powers given the state auditor. tie
appointment OF this joint committee
was unnecessary. Notwithsta ndin z
this fact. the bill passed both
houses and the House COMMITTEES ap-
pointed by Speaker Paskey.
Representative Samuel ;. Cray or
Seaford. one OF the House committe.
appointed by Speaker Paskey. VINO
was IN Dover yesterday. made inquiry
as 10 the status of the committee
and the above information disclosed
I 70 him.
/ The regular meeting time OF the
/ auditing comnittee. or Little Legis-
lature,' Is the third Tuesday in jan
uary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
REVIEW OF YEAR At
COUNTY WORKHOUSE
Wardsn's Report, Submitted to
Levy Court. Details
Activities.

The report of Warden NJ. 3. Plum
onsr cf tho workhousc for tho past
N~ar WA. submitted TO the Levy Court
tossay by tho trustees of the work.
hcusc. n
Tho ward<4 discusses tho honor
system among the prisoners. which,
he says. through fraternity and friend
chip. has proved success. He says
n IL proving an effective means OF
reforming prisoners
Ito urges parole law such as was
proposed nj the last session OF the
Legislature. creating board OF parole
independent Of the BOARD of rardons.
Such "A law. he SAYS. would be an In
c~n'ive 10 prisoners 10 do better and
cnrn parole.
Praise IL given the Prisoners Aid
Society for i's work and help to the
rri~oncrs and their families. The
churches and other friends OF the in-
rti,uticn have also been ot great help.
which IL appreciated. lie says % per
cent OF tho prisoners believe IN God
md most W them show elements OF
Kindness and humanity.
separate prison FOR women is
urged, Present conditions. he says. are
~ menace ,o discipline.
The Rcd Cross Is praised for Its aid
rr. r. W. romlinson. prison physi-
clan, has been Instrumental IN max
fnx the wcrkhouse sanitary and
health conditions good. Athletics, out.
door exercise and music have been
encouraged.
Stress Is placed ON the necessity for
sight hours ~ hcalthful work each
day For each prisoner who is phys.c.
ally ft
Tho report for Del Castle Farms
owned 10y tho workhouse-shows 9
ioss in 1899 oS s25. .25T.s7: loss IN 1921
siNaRN %. Ernest Rotts. the supcrin,
trui'nt. ~ given credit for the rc,duc
tna oi sli.5se.6s In the loss. though
w did not take active snaeemen
unti Ausu@, l. 1890. The home farm
showed a gain IN 1920 of s9s4.55 an,
loss ~ si,ssi.2o in 1921. due. II 4.
sNplain,d, 20 the drought. Gsorg.
wainwright, the superintendent. !,
rf-i.ed
The report 81 the workhouse 10,
1890 showed loss of si5.s0i.ss. Will,
;n 1927 there was n gain Of s4.s5S.4s
showing a gain. as compared with tn.
rrsc~dins year. ~ s20O5T.2a
Tn my opinion" the report saws
''fhc Affairs 90 this institution are con
Quoted In an efficient and economical
manner. and AZ the same time doin,
everything possihl. for the. inmates
Many changes and improvements owe
The old methods have been necessary
lie says the workhouse has not lost ,
prisoner since December. 1920. NO,
outstanding The fact that We hav
about 100 prisoners working outsid
- the walls ~ this institution.
large percentage o, them being lonl
term and hfe term prisoners. and Al
without guards"
The report was received and rle
by the Levy Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
ONE THOUSAND MORE
FOR RELIEF FUND
kiwanls Club With Big Contri-
button SwelIs Total for Re-
lief Of Unemployed.

Ovrc 81 900 more were added TO the
total OF tho Emergency Relief Fund
today. This brings tho total To date.
nearly to $4,000.
What swelled the total today was
the contribution OF the Kiwnnis Club
members. During the days prior TO
Chrietmas, the club solicited contri-
buttons among its members and the
iirst idea OF every member who could,
to give ton OF coal, was later dropped
a. ! cash gifts were solicited. Ae ne
suit there was n grand total of s76s
in money turned over to Mayor Har-
very. by George f.. Cornell. chairman
Of the KiwanIs Club committee.
In addition there were two tons of
coal given by two directors. so that
| the total In value will be $500.
Eureka Lodge. No. 20, A. r.
& A. NJ. sent check for
800. Fairfax Lodge, No. 3, /
o. q. r.. sent n check for $40. Thes,
| two fratcrnal orders make In all sin
lodges which have responded to tn,
appeal for funds.
While there were fresh demands fol
help this morning at the Mayors of.
Ace and also at the Associated Chari
ties, through the contributions TO Tn,
relief fund. II Is not believed that ther,
was any unusual suffering over IN.
New Year holiday and the cold wen tn
er that accompanied II. The supple,
Of food. fuel and clothing arc beinl
80 judlclously distributed that those n
greatest need are pretty generally re
ceivlng them.
| Long before tho Delaware Publ,
Employment Service offices I'm the ol,
ICity Hall were opened this morninI
there were nearly 100 men waiting Ii
some sheltered spot nearby. and whei
Miss c. Smith. In charge of the office
opened them for business. the plea
for work were pathetic and appeal
ing. The latest contributors
Eureka Bodge, a. y. & a. NJ. No. 2;
800; Fairfax Lodge, No. s. /. O. O. r
$40; +, B. Holmes. s25; Leroy r
Sparks. sb Mrs. Ella Snow, s.
Dorothy II. Krnuss. 81: Isaac N. Drew
81: Mrs. George @. Lobdeil, Jr., $40
Charles J. Girvin. SIS; Kiwanis Clui
f7es; A. V. Gemmill. $685. Meyer +
Mnrgoiinc, s25; Rev. George Whit
Dawson. 81: Charles Edward Ma
honey, IS; Kiwanis Club. two tons {
coal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
WESTREN'S PLANS.
IL He Resumes Marrying He May
Invite New Trouble.

Elkton. Md. Jan. 3.-When the at
tention Of a state officer was called 10
the reported announcement OF Rev.
Z. T. Westren. a deposed Methodist
minister. that the latter would resums
the performance OF marriage cere-
monies shortly. ne said that steps TO-
ward prosecuting Mr.. Western would
probably be taken Immediately II II
was learned that he had carried out
the threat attributed 70 him. Mr.
Western was forbidden 70 perform
marriage ceremonies at least until
March, shortly after his deposition by
the Wilmington Conference. within
the boundaries OF which Elkton is
located.
Mr.. Western is said 10 have taken
up new quarters IN the house ad3o.n-
I. ing that Of Rev. w. r. Moon. an aged
Baptist minister. who has retired. and
is said 70 have announced that sew
eral attorneys have notified him that
he Is authorized to perform marriage
/ ceremonies.
Rev. Robert Watt. district superin-
tendent OF the Wilmington Conference.
under whose direction Mr.. Westerns =
trial was held. believes Western will
not carry out the intentions attribute
to him. Mr.. Western claims that he
is member OF the Montana Confer
ence. from which place he came here.
/ but DR.. Watt has a certificate show
ing the Wilmington Conference s
/ Jurisdiction in the matter Or. Watt
said that II Mr.. Western perforn1e amy
marriage ceremonies he viii. accord.
ing to the church ruling, forfeit his
right 20 appeal 10 the conference Tor
retirement, which. Il is believed. IN his
intention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
MRS. C.. BEUHM DEAD.
Delaware City Woman Stricken Will,
Visiting In Newark.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City, Jan. 3.-While visit
ing at the home OF her daughter Mrs.
Granville Eastburn, at Newark, where
she had spent the Christmas holidays,
Mrs. Caroline Beuhm, who had lived
for the past ten years with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Mulkn, near
this town, died suddenly when strick-
en- with paralysis yesterday. She had
been subject TO paralytic strokes for
some time.
Mrs. Beuhm. who Will be buried on
her S0th birthday. Thursday, was we'll
known here. During the life time OF
her husband, the late William Beuhm
she resided at Marlborough.
The funeral win be held on Thurs
day morning at 1890 o'clock, with
solemn requiem mass in ST. Paul's
Catholic Church, Rev. John A. Bolan
officiating. Interment will be made in
the family plot In ST. Paul's Cemetery
Surviving Mrs. Beuhm are eight
children, Mrs Eastburn. Mrs. Mullin
Mrs. l.. Aker. Mrs James Padley, Wil-
liam Beuhm, Mrs. Katie Leopold OF
Philadelphia, George and Jehn Beuhn
of Middletown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
GREAT BRITAIN PLANNING
ELECTION FOR FEBRUARY

London, Jan. 3.-Great Britain may
hold a general election in February, IT
was asserted here today. after a week
end. during which the newspapers dis
cussed the political situation rather
freely. 1t was declared that Prime
Minister Lloyd George was in favor
Of an election next month. but was
meeting opposition from an influential
group, headed by Lord Birkenhead.
which favors an appeal to the country
at a later date. This group is said
TO want the governments plan for re-
forming the House of Lords to take
definite shape before an election is
held.
The coalition liberals will meet here
in convention on January 81, and Mr..
Lloyd George WILL on that occasion
speak on the situation. Keen inter
est in his address is already evidenced
in London.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
X. X. Suit Up Again.

in The Court of Chancery today.
Chancellor Josiah O. W0lcott fled an
opinion sustaining demurrer TO the
sn'nd.d blll OF complaint In the case
~ the United Brotherhood of Main
t-neucc of Way Employees and Pail
way shopmen. W j.. Roberts and
David a. Armour against Leo ].
ksnns,iy and others. II = thought
iikeiy that counsel FOR the complain
ants Will ask permission to further
amend tho hill n complaint. on will
tnstito<e . new suit.