davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
CARL RIDDICK
FOR SENATOR
A Good Representative Will Also
Make Good in The Senate

If the citizens Of Montana wish
to derive the greatest benefits from
their representatives in congress they
should e OF it that only those who
r elected are of the same political
affiliations as the administration
which is in power, consequently at this
time, when we are on the v Of an
other election, we should give our un-
biased consideration the the selection
of the proper person to represent the
great state Of Montana in the United
States Senate, and it occurs to us that
the very best man that could be Sc
lected for the place would be Con-
gresham Carl w. Riddick.
Mr.. Riddick was elected to the Of
flee of congressman from the second
congressional district of Montana in
1918, leading his ticket by a wide
margin, and reelected in 1920 by a
greatly increased majority, which is
conclusive evidence that as congress-
mar he has made good, and is popular
with his constituency; he is probably
closer to the present Harding admin
istration than any other man in Mon
tana, and this in connection with his
past experience makes him a much
more desirable candidate for senator
than one who has had no congressional
experience, as it goes without saying
that experience is a senator's great
est asset.
Congressman Riddick lives on a
farm e ,Lewistown which is geo.
graphically located almost in the CEN
ter of the state, which is an item to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
ANCIENT POSTAL SERVICE

Most people regard the postal ser.
vice as a modern institution; yet this
is not so, for regular postal services
have existed for more than two thous-
and years.
One of the earliest systems for the
delivery Of letters was established by
Persia more than five centuries before
the Christian era.
ten on paper. They took the form Of
In those days letters were not writ
short sticks, on which a message was
inscribed either by means of paints,
or by burning it on with a kind of
primitive poker-work outfit. These
letters were delivered by regular re-
lays of postmen over thousands OF
miles of country.
Even the telegraph was in use in a
crude form. Messages could be sent
in an hour or two over a distance OF
hundreds Of miles by means of a sys-
TEN of shouters, who passed them on
from one to the other.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
A HOME COURSE IN
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

"Twenty Lessons in Domestic Sci
ence," by Marion Cole Fisher has re-
Gently been received by US for review.
This is a complete advanced course
in domestic science and home econon-
les boiled down to meet the require
ments of the housewife and the stu
dent.
The entire course consists of twenty
practical lessons-one hundred pages
filled with the most valuable informa-
ton the housewife a possess-here-
tofore taught only in domestic science
schools.
Do you know the relative value Of
food, which fruits to use for cooking,
what purpose salads serve, the cor
rect use of condiments, about proper
kitchen equipments, about U. S. Gov
ernment's bulletins, how to reduce the
high cost Of living, how to promote
and protect your own and your fam
ily's health, how to make h~ousekeep-
ing simpler and more economical and
pleasant by utilizing modern science in
the home.
This book, we note, is priced at
$500 per copy and from what we un-
derstand it contains a complete $1o0
college course, condensed, and it is
practically Free to every interested
housewife.
Write the Home Economics Depart
ment of the Calumet Baking Powder
Co., 4100-28 Fillmore St., Chicago,
Illinois, for full particulars regarding
the book and how to secure it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

their willingness and capacity to give
it better postal service.
Each postmaster, after he has com-
pleted this intensive course of instruc-
ton in n of the larger ~postoffices in
his state, will return home and write
the department, giving a review of
what he has learned. 1t is the pur-
pose of the Postmaster General, by the
innovation, to impress upon the newly
appointed postmaster in second and
third class offices, that he is the local
manager of the biggest business in
stitution in the world, and that he
must be capable of selling" the postal
service to the public.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

shown these roads on their map, but
they have added many other roads
of less prominence, which will afford
the travel the closest route to the
many scenic attractions in the West.
In a letter addressed to the local
Chamber of Commerce, Mr.. Holm's
asks for corrections as to the roads
and location of Glasgow, SO that be-
fore completing the map, each city and
town may be shown with accuracy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
BAD DEBTS May BE CHARGED OFF
IN FILING INCOME TAX RETURNS

the portion of the Indebtedness re-
naming unsatisfied after such sale is
wholly or partially uncollectible, and
charges it off, he may deduct such
amount as a bad debt for the taxable
year in which it is ascertained to be
wholly Of partially worthless and
charged off. Where a taxpayer buys
in m%ortgaged or pledged property for
the amount Of the debt, no deduction
shall be allowed for any part of the
debt. Gain or loss is realized when the
property bought in is sold OF disposed
Of in any way" .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

be considered, as well as the fact that
he has never been idnetified with any
Of the political factions of the state,
therefore, his candidacy would have a
tendancy to amalgamate the different
factions and make him the most for
midable candidate that could possibly
be produced.-Enterprise (Malta)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

Women have practised medicine for
many years, an important book on the
subject having been produced in Eng
land during the Middle Ages by St.
Hildegarde, a woman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

Accommodation for dining and sleep
ing, and electric cigarette lighters, are
provided on a notorious recently de-
signed by a French firm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

Rats have, among other damage,
knawed through gas and water pipes,
rendering various building uninhab-
liable until repairs were executed.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
LOWER COTTON
HOSIERY POPULAR

Hosiery wholesalers find some de-
mand for spot merchandise in the
lower-price cotton goods. Staple cot
ton hose is selling in good volume
when the price is satisfactory. Some
interest is manifested in mercerized
and Isle hosiery for spring. Mills
making wanted novelties and chiffons
are doing n fair volume of business.
Many hosiery mills are booked with
liberal spring orders, low ends being
the best sellers, These goods have
advanced in the primary markets.
due to the increased cost OF yarns.
Production Of silk hosiery Is said
to he greater than the demand. Some
full-fashioned manufacturers are
booked up for several months. while
others are reported as having dim
Guilty in getting enough business.
Full-fashioned prices are not strong
There is good demand for mock
seam hosiery in some weights. An
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

however, struck him, and he was
lifted bodily upon Its left fender. At
the same time the motor rammed a
small wooden bridge leading from
the main pike into the Raskob es-
tate.
1t Is estimated by Mr.. Hendrick-
son and his companions that the car
was travelling fully 35 to- 40 miles an
hour 1t ripped away a portion OF
the bridge rails and smashed part OF
the flooring before coming TO a
standstill. Mr.. Hendrickson slid
down from the fender to the ground
as the motorist started on again. He
was able with his companions how
ever. to obtain the number Of the
car. This number they say was
Pennsylvania 44-S7S, 1922. The
driver sped off without giving his
name or even offering to take Mr..
Hendrickson home.
This morning Mr.. Hendrickson
reported for duty at the Artisans
Bank, as usual. although he suffer
ed severely throughout the night
from pains in the back and legs.
Efforts were made today TO obtain
the name OF the owner Of the car
bearing the license number given,
but were unaVailing.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Dec. -5.-"The Mag
istrate" to be presented IN. the local
Opera House next Tuesday and
Wednesday night by the Footnghts
Club of the University Of Delaware
promises TO surpass even the, fine
productions put on by this Dramatic
Club in the past. The cast which is
an unusually strong one has been
rehearsing under the direction Of
Alexander Blair, Jr., for several
weeks. The Magistrate" Is one of
the greatest successes in the line OF
faIcical comedy ever written by Ar
thur w. Pinero.
Jimmie" Tlghman and Clifford
a. smith. who take two OF the
leading parts in the play are espe-
cially well adapted for these par
ticular roles. Smith takes the part
OF Mr.. POsket. Magistrate in the
Mulberry Police Court. and Thigh
man. who is a woman impersOnat or.
will have the part of Agatha Posket.
Smith. whose natural talent ana
iovial personality has made him
popular amateur actor at Delaware.
is particularly good in his role OF
NJ gistrate. lie IL "a Wilmington
boy who. Will, in High School i'm
that city. took part in number of
shows put on by the students. lie
has been active in all dramatic
staging since entering Delaware.
Jimmie" Tnkhman. whose fem
mime representations have placed
him in the limelight on the anna
ter stage, is one OF tho leading per
sonalities in Tho production OF THE
Magistrate Tlghman was active
In dramatic work at the University
two years ago. hut AT that time he
decided 10 leave college and enter
professional ranks. which he did and
was out last year
lie was successful from the start
and took part in several leading ORA
matte presentations. lie appeared
with Grant Mitchell in Hello
Mare" with Mae Murray, in "Fas-
Irene Castle I'm slim
shoulders" and with Martha Mans
field in Queen OF Moulin Rouge"
lie also appeared on the legitimate
stage with Grace George in Marie
and was one Of the
picked company of New York ac-
tors who went 10 Baltimore for |
The presentation OF the annual BAL |
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Newark. Ayres j. stockley repre-
sents the plaintiff and Philip L. Gar
rett represents the defendant.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

| the succession Of Fatima's husband
directed all her efforts upon an an
ti-Ali party. Meantime the group
which, all along. had regarded All
as the legitimate successor, gained
strength during his rule but were
kept busy fighting TO hold the sway
Omar had established
when Ais son and successor.
Hassan. was murdered, probably by
the hand OF his wife at the behest
Of Moawiyah. this Moawiyah as
sumed the caliphate, removed it's
seat TO Damacus. and began the Sc
ries OF rulers known as Ommiades.
Henceforth the Shiites were alien
ated from the SuDnites. or Orthodox
Mohammedans, because of their
reverence for Ali and Hassan, and
their belief that the first of the
ommiades and his Successors were
usurpers and pretenders. Arabian
and Persian Mohammedans inclined
toward the Shlite faction.
Away back in he days OF th
successor to MOawiyah the inhabl
ants OF Irak rebelled-the same Ira
which only last year launched Of
again on its national course aftc.
electing Emir Feisal as king. Feisa
is the third son OF the Grand Sher
if OF Mecca.
1T was during another series o.
that OF the Abbasid mo.
archs that HaruD al Rashid rulro
And It was after his reign that m.
division OF the csliphate among h.
three sons made the caliphate into
a sort Of commission form of gov
eminent. one son was to hold sway
over Arabia and Syria; another in
Persia and Turkestan; and third
in Asia Minor and the Black Sea
region
AT another time. toward the end
NJ the tenth century Bagdad. Cairo |
and Cordova, Spain. all were the |
seats OF separate ruling caliphs;
hough this was no amiable divi-
lion. Each caliph declared the
,ther hereto and held himself the
one head OF all Islam.
HOW AOuA AhNtSf HlNl VI INV
Abbasid monarchs had every living
male OF the Ommiades thrown into
'rison, killed them all, and then
ave banquet on great cloth
brown over their bones is but one
OF the fantastic cruelty OF
he centuries-long struggle to be
aliph.
THE story OF the caliphate would
ll-has filled volumes. The as
umptlon Of the title by the Sultans
( Turkey is a modern and perhaps
minor chapter in the struggle TO
2 The Successor and thus to hold
way over this mighty force OF Is
I'M. Points of special interest are
nat force often has played ma
" part in assumption OF the role,
lat there have been several cali
his both by mutual agreement and
$50 by rivalry. and that acquiring
he title OF caliph by no means
iarantees its recognition by the
osiem world"
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
AUTO SPARES
HENDRICKSON
Bank Clerk Run Down
on Kenneth Pike in
Darkness
SAYS DRIVER
FAILED TO STOP

Walter T. Hendrickson OF the
staff Of the Artisans Saving Bank.
narrowly escaped injury or death
when struck by an automobile car
on Kennett Square pike. directly in
front OF the estate of William F.
Raskob, last evening.
Mr.. Hendrickson. with two COM
panions, was walking along the
pike on his way to his home in
Greenvilles 1t was about o'clock
and growing dark. All three were
on the right hand side of the road
md on the dirt portion abutting
The concrete surface. Suddenly. a
motOrcar roared Immediately be-
hind them. without any sound Of
ITS horn.
While his two companions leaped
10 the left onto the concrete portion
If the highway. Mr.. Hendrickson
jumped to The right, as he was near
cr that side OF the road. The car.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

more Fashion Show This year
Jimmie" decided to return to
Delaware to finish his college work
and his first appearance in amateur
stage work since returning will be
in "The Magistrate"
In addition to TilghmaD and
Smith other students in the cast OF
THE Magistrate" are, Aubrey Trav-
ers. Johnson Rowan, Lyman Yano-
witt, Ralph Heinold. Charles Levy
Paul Leahy Cedric Snyder, Norman
Wade. Granville Robinson. Charles
Green and George McManus.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
ASKS COURT TO
ORDER SIGNS DOWN

Argument Is being heard today by
Chancellor Wolcott in the case OF
Harry Emmons owner of the Law
Building. Ninth and Market streets,
against A. Schultz. lessee-Sof the
building, and Hessler. Inc sign
painting company, In which the
complainants seeks an order COM
polling Schultz To remove certain
signs from the building. Horace O..
Eastburn is solicitor for the com
plainant. Robert Pennington and
Charles C.. Keedy are solicitors FOR
Schultz. and Frank l.. Speakman is
solicitor for Hessler
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
DUPONT ESTATE
GETS $4,000 VERDICT

In Superior Court today a jury
rendered a verdicu OF $4,000 on in
QUESTION in the suit of Equitable
Trust Company, administrator Of
Alexis /. DUPONT, deceased. against
Edward b. Rich, on a foreign at
tachment case. Mr.. DUPONT had held
a note for $4,000 and the award in
cluded this and interest. Albert f.
Polk was counsel for the plaintiff
The suit of of Leslie l.. Pyle
against William W. Mahen, for 5000
damages to an automobile, was
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
THIEF GrrS TOXINS CAR.

George l.. Tobin. Of New Castle.
left his Ford Sedan parked on Fifth
street. between Market ana King
streets, yesterday afternoon. Upon
his return tho car was gone and he
promptly notified the police.
This is the fret complaint re-
celved by the Detective Bureau dur
ing the present month OF an automo-
bile being stolen in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Wraps and capes OF the
softest OF soft boliviss.
bolivia de luxe! Coats OF
normandy. cordella, sax
onia: mariana
Distinctive coats OF rare
elegance. presenting the
latest bloused, straight
line, wrappy and side
fastened modes, generously
furs and richly silk lined.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

started before Judge Harringtonsand
a jury in Superior Court today. In
this suit the plaintiff charges the de
PENDANT with damaging his machine
on October 4, 1921. when he had
borrowed it to visit a sick parent at
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

over production of artificial silk
hose is reported. Prices are firm,
but sales are slow. Mems wooden
hose are in good demand and i'm
provement is noted in the dema nd
for this grade OF goods for women.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Blouse Jackets Of contrasting ma
ierial are charming.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
GOING TO PORTO RICO
TO STUDY HOOKW0RM
Probe of Disease Cause Continued
by Scientists of Johns Hopkins
University and Others.

. A continuance of the investigat ton
OF the hookworm disease is to be
made this summer by an expedition
from the department of medical
zoology Of the School OF Hygiene and
Public IXaalth Of the Johns Hopkins
UniversitS The party will leave the
United States for Porto Rico this
month. where headquarters will be
established and furnished by the
Porto Rican department of SANTA
tion for laboratory and living quar-
ters.
The expedition will work in CO.
operation with DR.. r. B. Hill, director
for Porto Rico of the International
health board. and DIR ". F. Bippitt.
commissioner of health of Porto Rico.
The work of the expedition will in
clude continuation of the researches 5
on the life of hookworm eggs. and
larvae in the soil which were begun
in Trinidad in the summer Of 1921.
Field studies also will be made of
the source of human infestation
under the conditions in Porto Rico,
The expense of this expedition will
be borne by the international health
board Of the Rockefeller Foundation.
The party Will include D. l.. Angus
tine, w X. Stoll and DR.. W. W. Cort,
from Johns Hopkins University; Dr.
W. A Riley of the University of Min
nesota and DR. and Mrs. G. c. Payne
of the international health board. The
expedition will be under the direc-
tion of DR.. w. W. Cort.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
PRESIDENT BACKS JUDGE
WHO JAILED ATTORNEY
Shanghai Lawyer Loses Appeal
From Penalty for "Scan-
da1ous" Afidavit.

The action of Judge Charles S. Lo-
bingter OF the United States court for
China In committing W. 8, Fleming.
a Shanghai lawyer. for contempt in
presenting and reading in open court
an affidavit which the court of ap-
peals, to which the case had after
ward been taken. declared to be
''scandalous, insulting and contemp-
administration Of justice" has been
sustained by President Harding. and
the Judge has been thoroughly vindi-
Gated both by the President and At
torney General Daugherty, to whom
Fleming's complaint was referred.
After commitment Fleming was Ie.
leased on bail, on condition that he
would take his case to the court of
appeals, with the result that that tri-
bunal affirmed Judge Lobingier's SEN
tence in every particular.
The other members of the bar in
the American Chamber of Commerce
and the American Association Of
China, as well as the leading citizens,
including Chief Justice Wang of the
Chinese supreme court, 1t is stated.
Next October Judge Lobingier will
dicial service. Beginning in 1902 as
a member of the Nebraska supreme
court commission, he was appointed
judge of the court Of first instance
in the Philippines under President
Roosevelt in 1904. and served there
ten years. In 1914 he was transferred
TO China by President Wilson. and
his record there is one Of constructive
achievement Although in his ninth
year of service there, none of his de-
cisions has ever been reversed by
the court Of appeals, and he Is the
only one Of the China court Judges of
which this can be said.
Before going on the bench Judge
Lobingier was practitioner in
Omaha and a law school professor.
He is the author Of number of well
known legal works and IL q vice
president of the American Bar Asso-
ciaeion. The judge has appeared be-
fore Washington audiences and lee
tured at various universities. includ-
ing the American University Of this
city.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
SENATE GETS $72,500
RENT BOARD ESTIMATE
Provision for Coming Year Will
Probably Go in Third
Deficiency Bill,

A supplemental estimate of $72,50o
for the District Rent Commission, to
be used during the coming fiscal year,
was laid before the Senate yesterday
by the Vice President. 1t was referred
to the Senate appropriations commit
tee.
When tho regular annual appropri-
alton bill for the District was put
through the House and Senate. the
act extending the life Of the Rent
Commission for two years from May
%. 1922. had not yet become a law.
1t Is now necessary to make provi-
sion for paying salaries and meeting
the expenses of the commission. The
expectation is that the appropriation
will be added to the third deficiency
appropriation bill. which has just
passed the House and is now before
the Senate appropriations commit
tee.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
TACNA-AR|CA HALT
OVER HUGHES IDEA
Delegates Await Secretary's
Return to Explain Point
in His Suggestions.
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Chilean-Peruvian negotiations
over Tacna-Arica again came to a
halt yesterday to wait for Secretary
Hughes, to- return to Washington and
explain the meaning Of his suggested
compromise.
Although understood in its essen
tial features and found acceptable "in
principle On both sides, the Secre-
tary's compromise plan involves at
least one proposal to which the two
groups apply conflicting interpreta-
tbns.
Confident they could not have mis-
understood, the Chileans said last
night they proposed to adhere to their
/ Interpretation unless they were in
formed IT was incorrect. The Peru
vians, although apparently equally
certain of their ground, announced
they would ask that the Secretary
clear up the situation as soon as he
comes back to Washington Or Tues
| day from a weekend trip.
No PIebiscite, Then What:
The particularly troublesome fea-
! ture Of the suggested formula rela->.s
to the procedure to be followed
| should 1t be decided not to hold q
piebiscite in Tacna- africa. The Chill
! cans say that under the Hughes plan
! Chile and Peru would settle directly
! between themselves to whom the ter
| ritory belongs. BY the Peruvians II
is held that. instead, both side.
.would bind themselves under the Sec
! retary's formula to submit final dis.
| position of the province to arbitra.
I tion by the United States.
| Since the Secretary's ideas were
| outlined at separate Interviews witt
l.aar hp hpf h Il ID.r
| Wan Ambassador Pezet. and inasmucf
as a comparing of notes has failed Il
| convince either side that it has mis-
understood, it was conceded las
night that only the author of the com
promise suggestion could decide wht
was right.
| Both Ambassador Pezet and DR.
Melton Porras. head of the Peruvian
I delegation, plan to see Mr.. Hughe:
Tuesday. In announcing the decision
! last night Gonzalo Aramburu, secre
/ tary of the Peruvian delegation, SaIt
| the purpose of the visit was to ash
that the Secretary clarity his plan.
No Written Formula.
! Thus far, presumably to avoid al
| appearance of formality, Mr.. Hughe.
has not submitted his comprom,s, s,
1 formula in writing and in SO far as hi
has outlined il to the ChiieanS anC
| Peruvians he has used as basis {
| broad proposition to arbitrate The
! controversies arising from non-ful
I fillment of the Tacna- AFRICA clause o,
| the treaty of Ancon. SO entirely un'
| official have. been these suggestions
| however. that State Department Off
cialS will not even concede that Ii.
has submitted any formula or made
I any sugge Stion. Eoth the Chilean:
and the Peruvians, on the other hand
| say they have accepted his remark:
as suggesting compromise formula
| of a rather definite form.
Stripped of its diplomatic verbiage
the formula is uniformly accepted OF
both sides as embracing three propo.
| sit
The first of these. both sides agree
Is that the United States shall arbi.
| trate whether plebiscite is to bt
held in Tacna AFRICA.
Upon the second proposition. re-