davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-26
1000 1000 I 1000 1000 / 1000 1000 / 1000 1000

portunity of completing the eight
grades in eight years. ct takes the
average child in Valley county four
years to do two and one-half years of
work.
4. Out of the 1856 children in third
class districts only 20 eighth graders
graduated in 1921.
One reason for this is the short
term. The average length of term in
the third class districts 1921 were as
follows:
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-26
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
James A. Christensen, Plaintiff,
VS..
Meyer Alderman and J. L. Truscott,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. M, on the 18th
day of June, 1922, at the front door
of the Court House in Glasgow, Mon
tana, the following described real pro-
perty:
Lots seven and twelve e & 12),
Southeast quarter (SEA), Section
seven (O, Lot one (D, Northwest
quarter Of Northeast quarter (NWA-
NEA), Section eighteen (18), Town.
ship thirty-three 1887 North, Range
thirty-nine (39) East Montana Meri-
dian.
C. A. HALL, Sheriff.
BY C. j. HANSON, Under Sheriff.
Published MAG 26, June 2, 9
Ezra N. Hill, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Glasgow, Montana.
Published May 26, June 2, 9.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-26

Winning an argument does not
necessarily mean that you are smart
er than the other fellow. Only people
with brains are able TO recognize
their own errors.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-26

Democrats threw fit over the dis
missal of number of federal en-
ployes and now it develops that ma
iority of those dismissed claim to be
Republicans.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-26
GOVERNMENT NEEDS NURSES

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that there is need
for nurses in the hospitals of the
United States Veterans Bureau and
the Public Health Service and at In
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-26
for lack of water, was also effectively

for lack of water, was also effectively
presented.
The principal roles were taken by
Julia Murray, who was charming, in
beautiful costume, as the fairy
queen; Ellen Lytle, whose solo work
and clever acting deserve special men,
ton; Dorothy Hauge, whose stage
presence, solo work and dramatic in
depreciation as the fourth poppy was
worthy of highest praise; Laurence
Bretzke, who was ideal as the gard
ener, and Paul Hoffman, who appeared
as the queens page.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-26

ates.
6. Better management of school
money and property.
Valley county's prosperity depends
upon it's future citizens. It is up to the
parents and citizens of today to give
these future citizens square deal
an education. When you go to, the
polls to vote think only Of the children.
If you feel county unit will help them,
then vote eyes"
OLIVIA FORSTER-PATTEN,
County Supt. of Schools.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-26

-...,........... Georgia Alice Birmingham
Glasgow is fortunate to have had
Miss Alice Thornberg as musical di-
rector Of the city schools for the past
year and her remarkable ability has
been evidenced by the high grade of
entertainments given. AS token of
esteem and appreciation the grade
school orchestra presented Miss Thorn
berg with a beautiful set of salad
forks at the close of the performance.
A contest was staged by two teams
of pupils selling tickets for this enter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
FIRST EXCHANGE

The editor of the Blade, as a custo-
mary rule of newspaper men, mailed
copy of the first edition to several
newspaper acquaintance requesting
the exchange service of publications,
Saturday morning March 25th, when
our Office boy came in from the post
Office, he had among other mail one
newspaper. The editor Immediately
suggested to him to open it and see
what paper had reached us as the first
exchange copy. When the wrapper was
removed there appeared to our Wis
ion as the first response to our call
for brotherly recognition, the head
lines of The Ocala Banner, on which
the volume number shows that for
Sc years The Ocala Banner, under the
management of Col. Frank Harris, the
most beloved editor in Florida, has
waived over and ever carefully guard
ed the welfare of Marion county and
its good people. AS the editor of the
Blade worked as a cOmpositor on the
Banner thirty years ago he well re-
members the congenial consideration
shown by Col Frank Harris to all
with whom he comes in contact. 1t
is needless to say that this editor
greatly appreciated the promptness
with which the Banner responded to
our call for recognition which refresh
es our memory Of one whom we had
learned years ago to expect to find
in the first lineup of the most con-
genial and considerate-Uni County
Blade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
SOME FLORIDA WEATHER STA.
TISTicS

The big California freeze in Feb.
ruary, 1922, will long be remembered
there for the disaster it wrought, when
one night the temperature continued
as low as eighteen degrees for many
hours and stood not far above that on
the six succeeding nights. Most of
the California groves are provided
with heaters but the unprecedented
demand for oil caused shortage and
about so per cent of the states esti-
mated crop of $4,000 cars of citrus
fruits was lost
While there is no part of the main
land of Florida that is absolutely frost
proof, yet no serious frost ever oc-
CURED in the Miami section, though
the state was visited by disastrous
freezes and 1896 and 1899, the latter
being the most damaging of the two.
This latter blizzard struck the state
on the night of February II, when the
thermometer registered as low as
twelve degrees and more than an
inch of snow fell in Jacksonville. In
Pensacola a sleet continued to fall
for eight hours, covering the streets
with sheet of ice two inches in
thickness.
While it registered IA in Pensacola
it was 60, at Jupiter and 70 at Key
West.
The old colonial records show some
remarkable cold periods, beginning
with 1875 when, on January 8, the
thermometer was down to 26 at Volusia.
In 1874 the upper part of the state
was visited by a snowstorm, the ma
tives calling it 1.-The white rain
In 1879 heavy frost visited the
then inhabited part of the state on
April g. The coolest weather then
recorded in the state was on February
z, 1885 when the mercury ran as low
as seven degrees at Jacksonville and
fringe of ice trimmed the ST. Johns
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

l. Is the tax on shoes, price over
ten dollars, retained?
2. Are passes for theaters exempt
from tax?
3. How long did the recent war
last?
4. What great war in modern times
was ended without a treaty?
5. Why was there no treaty?
6. From what country does the
Rio Grande separate Texas?
z. Why is coal called black dia-
monds?
s. How many billions in a trillion i?
8. What was the matter with the
congressman's question, where was /
at?"
10. If passenger airplane is made
capable, as is planned, of a speed of
$50 miles an hour, how long will it
take to cross the. ocean from New
York to Liverpool?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

decided to use the yaluables in church
es of all creeds in Russia. The valu-
ables consist of gold and silver candle
sticks, chalices, gold-covered and be-
jeweled icons and various ecclesiasti-
cal accessories worth about $780,
100000. according to reports.
Bandit wild bees invade the tame
hives near Grays Harbor, Washington,
and steal and carry away the honey
to their hives in the forest More
than half in this district has been stol-
en- by the robber bees. The wild bees
make their homes in hollow trunks
vi cedar trees, where several swarms
work on a community basis.
Eight widows in the town of Auxer-
re, France, are to celebrate the 5Oth
anniversary of an act of King Charles
VII, decreeing that eight widows in
that particular village shall always
have rent free. A member of Charles
suite, who was wounded at the battle
of Cravant, was nursed and cured
by eight widows, and he provided for
his nurses in his mansion in Auxerre.
Later, Charles added the provision
that the house should forever be the
80 ii
Surgery with pen knife recently
saved the life of a two-year-old boy
in Cincinnati. The child had strangled
on a peanut and the physician, realiz-
ing that death would ensue before
he could obtain his surgical instru-
ments, slit open the boys throat and
incised the trachea just below where
the peanut was lodged, permitting the
passage of air. Later, the peanut was
removed and the child recovered.
Slave-raiding and trading have in
creased in Abyssinia during recent
years. Abyssinia is in northeastern
Africa and is almost as large as Ger
many and France combined. In it's
capital, Ads Abeba, it is declared,
there are more slaves than free men.
1t is claimed that gangs of slaves,
chained together in rows, with women
and children dragging themselves
along beside the main body, can be
seen by any traveller in Southern
Abyssinia today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
RECORD OF THE NEGRO RACE

Roscoe Conkling Simmons, a nep-
hew of Booker T. Washington, claim
ed in an address: 1--WE have a record
to defend, but no treason, thank God,
to atone or explain. While in chains
we fought to free the white men
from Lexington to Carrizal-and re-
turned again to our chains. No Negro
has ever insulted the flag, no Negro
ever struck down a president of the
United States, no Negro ever sold a
military map or secret to a foreign
government, no Negro ever ran under
fire or lost an opportunity to serve,
to fight, to bleed, to die in the Re-
public's cause"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
NEITHER BRYAN NOR TRAM.
MELL WAS BORN IN FLORIDA
but THAT is iMMA-
TERlAL

The discussion in some of the news
papers in Florida anent what we be-
lieve to be the certain candidacy of
William ]. Bryan for United States
senator, has raised what seems to us
an almost ridiculous issue. Some of
the newspapers favor Trammell and
oppose Bryan BECAUSE they say Tram
mel is native son of Florida and
Bryan is newcomer to Florida. In
the first place, if the statement were
true the issue would be an unsound
one and unbecoming a great people
about to choose a senator of the Unit
ed States. And in the second place.
the statement is not true Bryan is
just as much native of Florida as
Trammel. Neither is native of Flor
ida.
Senator Th2rlmen was born in Ala
bama.
Senator Fletcher was born in Geor-
gia.
ongressman Smithwick was born
in Georgia.
Congressman Clark was born in
Alabama
Congressman Sears was born in
Georgia.
Congressman Drane was born in
Kentucky.
Florida is not represented in either
house of congress by native son.
Most of Florida's former United
States senators were born ouside
the state. Charles w. Jones was born
in Ireland, Samuel Pasco in England,
Wilk. Call in Kentucky, James P.
Taliaferro in Virginia, the senior S.
R. Mallory in Trinidad, West Indies,
the junior S. R. Mallory in South Caro-
lima, David l.. Yulee in st. Thomas,
West Indies, Jackson Morton in Vir-
ginia, James d. Wescott in Virginia,
Thomas w. Osborn in New Jersey,
Adonijah WEIGH in Connecticut, Abijah
Gilbert in Ohio, Simon B. Conoyer in
New Jersey (the last four served dur
ing reconstruction).
William James Bryan, W. H. Milton,
N. B. Broward and ~ P. Bryan were
the only United States senators in the
history of Florida who were native
sons
Senator n. p Bryan was a native
son, and he is the only Democratic SEN
ator in Florida's history who was re-
fused second term. Senator Tram
NELL defeated Senator Bryan after
Bryan had served but one term in the
senate.
The accidental place OF mans ma
tivity neither fits nor disqualifies him
for public office, and it would neither
help nor hurt Florida. 1t is an I'M
sound argument in which broad-mind-
ed men and women should not indulge.
OF course, a man should live in the
state long enough to be familiar with
the states resources and get acquaint-
ed with the people and their wishes,
as well as their views upon public
questions. Otherwise he would not be
fitted to represent the best interests
of the state nor OF truly reflect the
views and wishes of the people of the
state. And it would be unseemly in
man to ask or expect to be elected
to one of the highest offices in the
gift of the people and to learn their
wishes.
1t may be that William J. Bryan
should not ask to be elected to one
of the highest offices in the gift of the
people, and perhaps the people will
turn a deaf ear to his request, but the
fact that he was born in another state
is not legitimate argument against
his candidacy. News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

river for several rods from its shores.
The wild orange groves were report
ed killed as far south as latitude 2S
which passes just south of Melbourne.
The army post at Fort King (Ocala)
reported a temperature of eleven de-
rees.
Tallahassee, however, holds the
state record for low temperature for
in the great freeze of 1899 the mercury
there went to two below zero Those
were the most disastrous and dis
couraging days in the history of the
state. Many had staked their all on
citrus grove and realizing that it
would require several years for the
trees to again reach the bearing stage
they abandoned their holdings and
moved away. but this has all been
overcome and conservative northern
men predict that within twenty-five
years Florida will be the premier
state of the Union, its development
at present being more rapid than that
of any other state
While it is possible for history to
repeat itself as to storms yet even
such would not spell disaster, as more
diversified fruits, crops and vege-
table growing as now practiced would
result in quick recovery from any
such shock.-Agnew Walsh in Miami
Metropolis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

No spot in New Zealand is more
than rs miles from the sea.
The residents of Monaco pay no
taxes and they are not allowed to
gamble. The tourists do the gamb-i
ling.
A maid in a New York. hotel died
recently, leaving an estate OF $lo,-l
500 earned by her own hands. Her
pay was SIC week.
The last units of the Imperial Guard
of Germany recently marched out
from Potsdam where, for centuries,
they had served as the bodyguard
of the HohenzolIerns.
A lemon Ia inches in circumference
and five inches in diameter, weighing
two pounds and containing one pint
of Juice, was picked near Houston,
Texas, recently.
Cattle feed. absolutely fast dyes,
motion picture films and many other
things can be made from the 100000
600 tons of corncobs and stalks now
going to waste annually in the United
States, according to chemical experts.
More than $1.672.000.000 was lost
in fires in the United States during
the five years between 1915 and 1920,
of which $4,000. 900 was attributable
to smoking haxards-smouldering
cigaret butts in waste paper baskets
and other carelessness.
The tracks of prehistoric animals
have been found in the solid rock on
the summit of the dividing ridge be-
tween the Cumberland and Kentucky
rivers near Mckee. Kentucky, accord
ing to reports. One of the tracks is
five-toed and IL inches across.
Makers of monograph records in
London say the demand for private
discs is increasing Persons are hav-
ing records of their own accomplish
ments made and are sending them
to their friends instead of sending let
tiers or gifts The prattle and talk of
children at various ages is being filed
away with their baby clothes.
Measles are now being cured by
a vaccine taken from the blood of
measles convalescents. In Germany,
experiments in about 1000 cases have
shown that the vaccine. when used in
the first few days after infection. pre-
vents exposed children becoming ill
from the disease already in their sys
TENS in about 81 per cent of the cases.
The petition of Lady Rhonda to sit
in the House of Lords has been grant
ed by the committee on privileges of
the House of Lords. She is member
of the directories Of Sc companies
and chairman of several of the boards
and will be the first woman to sit
in the Upper House of the British
Parliament.
For the benefit OF famine sufferers,
the All-Russian Central Committee has
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

Even far off Hawaii has her eyes on
Marion county. The Chamber of
Commerce recently received a request
for literature on the county from an
associate justice of the supreme court
of the territory of Hawaii, who asked
for additional information in regard
to the agricultural lands and homes
in this section of Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

The ministers of Tampa call the
Hillsborough Jail relic of the dark
ages. nsM
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Miss Laimbeer
Is Married to
Roland ID. Doane
Bride a Red Cross Worker in
War and He Won
HonOrs.

In the West End Collegiate Church
last might Miss Rosalind Laimbeer,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Lain
beer, Jr.. was married to Mr.. Roland
Dudley Doane by the Rev. DR.. Henry
Evertson Cobb. pastor of the church.
Miss Eve Jacoby was maid OF honor
The other bridal attendants Were Mrs
Frederick X. Pulsifer, Jr., Misses Made
lon Kelly, Mae McClave, Helen and
Barbara Laimbeer, sisters of the bride,
and Virginia Barclay, the latter OF
Philadelphia.
Mr. Lamont Post served as best man
for Mr.. Doane, whose ushers wern
Messrs. Lawton Campbell, Edward
Cohu Van de Water. Francis E. Lain
beer. a cousin of the bride; Ernest Is
Henderson. Frederick X. Pulsifer, Jr.,
and John Curtis. There was reception
at los West Eighty-sixth street, the
home OF the brides parents.
During the war the bride was active
in Red Cross and canteen work In this
city. Mr.. Doane is the son of the late
Prof, Howard Freeman Doane and OF
Mrs. Doane and a grandson Of the late
Gen. Frederick r. Locke. He served in
France as a First Lieutenant In the
Royal Flying Corps, Seventy third Aero
Squadron. b. e. +. He and his bride
Will live in this city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Mary Horsman Appleton, n
daughter of Mrs. II. Murray La Mont,
will be married to Mr.. william Harmon
brown Cd this afternoon in st. Thomas's 3
Church. A reception will follow at the
Plaza.
Miss Evelyn NJ. T.. Houghton. daush-
ter OF Prof. Charles p. Houghton of
New York University and Mrs. Hough-
ton. will be married to Mr.. John Dwight
Sullivan thie afternoon In the Church
of the Holy Spirit. A reception win
follow at 1749 Montgomery avenue, the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Caroline II. Corabone, daughter
OF Mr. I'D Mrs. Victor Cerabone, will
be married to Mr.. Michael Campo gna
tonight in st. Elizabeth's Church, West
129th street. A reception and dinner
win follow at the Plaza.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Alexander
Haines OF the Wyoming and Elizabeth.
N. j.. have issued invitations for the
wedding OF their daughter. Miss Beatrix
de Coll Haines, to Mr.. Eric Martyr
Richard of Summit, N. j., on October 7
ut o'clock in the Westminster Pres
byterian Church, Elizabeth. with re-
ception to follow at their home, 124s
Fairmount avenue. Elizabeth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
PAULINE FREDERICK
CONTESTS FATHERS WILL
Actress Cut off in Document
Disposing of $4,000.

NORWICH. Conn, Oct. 3-Pauline
Beatrice Rutherford, widely known as
Pauline Frederick, actress, to-day
through counsel gave notice OF an appeal
from probate of the viii of her father,
Richard o. Libby Of this city. who died
September I. His estate by appraisal
made yesterday is valued at $4,000.
The win originally left the estate to
the second Mrs. Libby. who died re-
Gently. In II was a clause cutting off
the daughter. Pauline Beatrice Ruther-
ford who lived with her mother after
her parents were divorced, and this
action was mentioned ito show that the
same is intentional and not by mistake.
The will as II stands would make
Edwin Il. Duchette Of Owego, n. y,
and Robert Duchette Of Attleboro.
Mass, the principal beneficiaries. When
the provisions Of the will were made
public Miss Frederick was quoted as
saying she had little interest IN the
matter, but was surprised TO know her
father had left any property.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
BATHING AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Summer Weather Makes Surf
Again n-Attractive--Hote Arrivals.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEnALp.
ATLANTIC Cry, N J., Oct. a.
Summer played return engagement
to-day and made bathing popular. New
York visitors at the hotels include:
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hun
sicker, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Biggio,
and from Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pierson and Mr.. and Mrs John A.
Campbell, Miss Frances G. Russell and
Mrs. Charlotte Dongan.
Marlborough gh-Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs.
f. c. Bryant. Mrs. John r. Gardner.
Miss Nettie Silva, Mr.. and Mrs. James
N. Stout, Mrs. C. w. Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs J. N. Mcdonald.
tz-Carlton-Mrs Z. A. Wilson, Mrs.
f. It. Ross and Mrs. w. II. Nowill,
who arrived with Mr.. and Mrs B. p.
Bristol of Hopedale, Mass.
Ambassador-Mr. and Mrs. A S.
Fraber, and from Brooklyn Messrs.
Fred NJ. and w. II. Gahagan.
Dennis-Mrs. X. Z. Nassoit. Mrs. Carl
r. Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Hickman
Strand---Miss Eleanor Parker, Mr..
John j, Cahill. and from Brooklyn Mrs.
Paul Sohaefer.
Breakers-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levy,
Mr. Emmanuel Hollander and Mrs.
Samuel Dinklespiel.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
RIDING AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Bride Paths Popular at West vir-
gfnia Colony.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Oct
8.-Mrs. Joseph Il. Widener, who IS here
from Elkins Park, Is in the saddle every
day, and others riding regularly are Miss
Judith Smith Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Lewis and the Misses Mary
Louise. Gertrude and Margaret Bahnsen.
who have just arrived from Passaic with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bahpsen.
Daniel +. George and Bertram J. Hor-
ton, with Thomas +. I. Mcdonnell OF
Providence, are here for their annual
visit
Sherman whipple of Boston. former
general counsel for the United States
Shipping Board, arrived at the Green
brier to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Stettinius. lunched at Hates
Mountain Club before the departure OF
the latter by automobile for Baltimore.
Thomas II. Payne of Atlana has LEFT
with Mrs. Payne and Miss Douglas Gay
Fayne for New York
Mrs. Stuart Hanna and her daughters,
the Misses Natalie, Charlotte. Ruth and
Mary Hanna, have also returned to New
York
Mr.. and Mrs Culver 3. Mcwilliams OF
New York and Cedarhurst motored to
Hot Springs for the tennis tournament.
Among visitors expected at the Green
brier In few days are Mr.. and Mrs.
Orme Wilson. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Effing-
ham Lawrence and John Hone Auer-
bach OF New York and Mrs Richard
Stevens Of Castle Point, Hoboken. Mrs.
u. Sumner Welles Of New York and
Washington. who was here for the spring
season. and Mr.. and Mrs. william Baylis
OF New York and Bedford. who will
have with them Miss Katherine Fay OF
Wellesley Hills. Mass. with several mem
bers OF the Southampton set, among them
Mrs. Chauncey NJ McKeever, Mrs. G.
Carey and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, are
also expected. Others 20 arrive shortly
will be Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Corbett OF
New York. Mrs. Leonard Hanna and
Leonard Hanna, Jr.. of Cleveland and
Mrs. John Victor, who will arrive with n
party OF friends from Seabright.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
THOMAS M. HILIIARD DIES.
Managed waIdorf-Astoria 4
Twenty-Five Years.

Thomas NJ. Hilliard. aged 81. formerly
president of the Hilliard Hotel Company.
which operated the Vanderbilt Hotel, and
for twenty-five years manager of the
waldorf-Astoria, died Monday of apop-
lexy at his home. 149 Elderwood avenue.
Pelham Heights, He was born in Ire
land.
AS youth he went to Philadelphia,
where he worked up in the hotel business
to the managership Of the old Bellevue
and later of the Bellevue -Stratford.
When the Waldorf was opened in this
city Mr.. Hilllard became connected with
it. He also was associated with the Will
lam Liddell Company, linen importers, SO
White street Funeral services will be
held at the residence at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Hilliard leaves
his wife and daughter. He was a mem
Der Of the Westchester Biltmore Club
and OF the New York Athletic Club.