davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Steamer Captain
Says Russ Dead
Buried In Piles
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

BALTIMORE, Md, April IA tale
of famine, brutality and horror was
related by Capt NJ. L. Hart of the
steamship Deepwater, which returned
to this port today from Odessa, RUS
sia. The DeepWater was one of the
Russian relief steamers which left
here in January
Toward the end or February the
Deepwater reached Odessa and vas
met at the pier by thousands OF chill
dren. Virtually unclothed and show
ing unnaistakable evidences of starva-
ton, they swarmed about, ready to
beg for food as soon as unloading or
the grain was begun, but only to be
driven away by Russian soldiery.
Captain Hart said those who resisted
were bayonetted.
It took nine days for 36 half starved
stevedores to unload the ship by hand.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
SINGERS $4,000
JEWELS ARE FOUND
BY TRUCK DRIVER
IRepublIcan a. ?. Leassd WIreI

iHepupilCaH ~ r. ESGSGo VIEl
SAN DIEGO, Calf, April THE
Jewels stolen from Nine Amelita
Cali -Curci yesterday at San Juan
Capistrano was returned to her to-
night by Warren y Shepperd an
automobile truck man, who found
them under a tree near his roadside
camp last light. Shepperd said that
neither he nor his wife thought
much of the jewels" which are
valued at s45,00O. and that they left
them on the seat of their automobile
truck last night when they made
camp. The spot where they were
found was a few miles north of San
Juan Capistrano.
Shepperd said tonight that he was
travelling south, making slow pro-
gress because his heavy truck had
developed motor trouble, when he
saw the jewel case, its cover open,
lying under a small spruce tree be-
side the highway. Thinking that it
was a small suit case lost from some
automobile, he stopped and picked it
Up. Inside were some OF the jewels,
but many others were scattered about
on the ground as if the case had been
thrown from a passing automobile
and burst open. A string of pearls
had been broken and some OF the
pearls were scattered far from the
case.
When shepperd and his wife
reached here this evening. they went
TO the home of his brother, ]. W.
Shepperd. They told of their find.
a girl in the household who had read
the account Of the jewel robbery soon
threw light on their ownership.
Shepperd telephoned Nine CALI
Curci, and having made an appoint
ment, came down town with his wife
and handed over the jewel case and
its contents.
The singer was delighted to get her
Jewels back. She thanked the couple
profusely. Shepperd was assured
that he would receive a liberal re-
ward The singers manager re-
ported later that only one article was
missing from the case, a small ruby
and diamond ring. He added that II
had probably been lost when the case
was thrown away.
Shepperd, who is a. veteran OF the
Spanish American war and wears a
medal for bravery in that war, lives
at 1851 Moneta avenue, Los Angeles.
The jewel case had been pried open,
apparently with a small nail file.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
STORY HOUR To Be
HELD FOR K|DD|ES

The story hour for children at the
loan exhibit of old china being held
now at the school administration
building SS1 North First avenue will
be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Although the hour is for the special
entertainment of boys and girls,
adults win be welcomed The exhibit
ton Is being held by the Maricopa
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution
The exhibit. which started on
Thursday. viii continue until next
wednesday. On the afternoon of the
last day of the exhibition Mrs. d. E.
McKercher will explain all the ex-
hibits. The time between the two
hours between and 5 o'clock With
the exception OF tomorrow, hostesses
will be at the museum every after
noon and also on Tuesday evening
from 8 o'clock until $3.50 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

Two OF their number were killed IN
quarrels among themselves.
Captain Hart refused to allow any
of his crew to go ashore, but one
night two Of the men slipped away.
They spent a night of horror before
they were able to work their way
back on board, according to the
stories they related on their return.
They told of seeing men, women and
children drop in the streets exhausted
from hunger and as climax to their
night of adventure they saw three
train loads of dead being shipped
out of the once flourishing city 10
be thrown in hole in the outskirts.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

err resolution is to change the state
departments to conform with the
general federation departments.
Chairmen Of the state departments
presented their reports in year book
order. the more important ones being
those on Arizona history, Americana
zation, conservation. home economics,
library extension, public health and
Indian welfare.
Mrs. e. j. Flanagan presided, as-
sisted by the two vice presidents,
Mrs. III. C. Lockett and Mrs. Cureton.
The convention will close at noon
Saturday following the election OF Of
ficers.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

rules. A similar bill was introduced
in the house and was advanced to the
committee of the whole.
House bill ST, providing for the
taking of adjacent lands into irriga-
ton districts was passed after there
had been stricken out of 1t pro-
vision for the taking in of state lands
without the consent Of the land COM
missioner. In the afternoon the SEN
ate passed house bill 72 for the pro-
lection of banks and their depositors
against the acts of dishonest officials
and attaches.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
THE TWO AGES OF NAN

EOf all the ages OF man. there are
only two: Cribbage and dotage. The
ages in between do not count. They
vary so with personal experience that
they cannot be analyzed weighed
appraised There is no way Of stick
ing a value on them.
Yea. verify. brethren, it is only at
the start and at the finish that we
count, and on either end we omit
both teeth and Richmond
Timas-Disnatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
RELATIVE or KAISER
REACHES NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April Prince Maxi
milan Hohenlohe- Langenburg OF
Austria, a distant relative Of both
King George Of England and the for
mer kaiser, arrived today on the Cu~
nard liner Aquitania enroute to Mex
leo, where he owns several large
farms. He will remain here for ten
days to see New York and then so
to Mexico. From there he will go to
Spain, where he will make his new
home.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
House Goes SlotDly
into The Supply
Bill Provisions
CONTINUED from Page onel


ira work imposed upon his depart
ment by the financial code. Yet. he
said, because of the provision for
the submission of the constitutional
amendments to the people at the Sep
ternber primary, with the vast in
crease Of " )rk 1t entaiied he would
be obliged to ask for more money
than the budget allowed him. as it
had been formed before ii was known
that there would be that extra work.
He brought with him samples of
automobile license plates made of
Arizona copper. He was not asking,
he said. that they should be adopted
as they would cost about $4,000 more
than the ordinary plates. But the
committee vas in a loyal mood and
decided that It wanted them. The
secretary was given an additional
clerk at a salary of 1880; he was
allowed an increase for temporary
clerk hire of from 1880 to $2,350: for
operation, from $24.415 to $24,670.
This sum includes the cost of an ad-
dressograph $4,000, which the secre-
tary said would saye the state a large
sum this year and $1,000 every two
years: repairs and requirements were
left at $500 and capital investment
was fixed at $4,000.
The following changes were made
in the figures Of the budget for the
state treasurer's office largely be-
cause of the additional work put upon
il by the new inheritance tax law:
An accountant at $2700: an assistant
inheritance tax stenographer $4,000;
operation increased from $1,000 to
1925; travel allowance from $3.50 to
$4,000 State Treasurer Earhart ap-
-
planned the need of the increases.
The only change in the budget fig
nres relating TO the office of the tax
commission was in increase of oper-
alton from $4,000 to $500.
The office OF the state auditor was
allowed an assistant bookkeeper at
$500. Because of the detachment
by the banking code of the office of
state bank examiner from the office
of the auditor operation was reduced
at the suggestion Of the state auditor
from $3.50 to $2750 and travel al
lowance $4,000 to $1,000. An appro-
priation Of $50 for contingencies was
struck out.
Proposes Equaiization
Mr.. Jones, without making a gen
eral motion on the subject, when the
figures for the board OF directors of
state institutions were taken up. pro-
posed a new way of equalizing the
salaries OF stenographers and clerks.
He moved that the stenographer Of
the board be increased from $3.50 to
$500 and that the salary of the claim
register clerk be increased from 1850
to. $500. That was done. He was
about to move for similar increase
in the salary of the claim clerk when
Secretary Wingar of the board, who
had just addressed the committee,
said that the salary in the budget
was satisfactory
A new subdivision to be known as
subdivision 2(a) provided for in the
banking cnda WAS adnnfad as fnllnMs.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

Experiments are to be made with
the natural tar sands of Alberta, Can.
to determine their suitability as .
roadbase material.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
TIGERS AND GIANTS
CLASH TOMORROW

Sundays baseball attraction at
Riverside park will be the old rivals
the Tigers and the Giants.
Wiz White will heave the pill for
the colored boys and Poor Jack and
Harris will officiate for the Tigers.
Both teams have been putting ID
many hours of practice and tomor-
rows game should bring out much OF
the old time fighting spirit that made
the Tiger Giants game the big box
office attract last season.
Sundays game viii start at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

Button shavings OF the ivory nut OF
Ecuador are the latest source of
chemical sugar used in feeding dis
ease germs in the laboratory.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
DENY ATTACK ON
CIVIL SERVICE LAW

WASHINGTON, April Amy In
tention by President Harding to inn
pair the operation OF the civil serv-
ice law was specifically disclaimed
by White House officials today after
the presidents recent bureau of en-
craving dismissals again had been
the target OF Democratic attacks in
the senate. Officials said Ii was
the presidents purpose only to inn
prove the efficiency Of government
machinery operated under civil sery-
ice regulations.
In Is states the United States re-
lamation service has retrieved 3.000,-
600 arid acres through irrigation
projects.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

It is possible that the consideration
of the general appropriation bill by
the house will be finished today, but
that is hardly expected. 1t is now
quite certain that the legislature will
not finally adjourn on Monday when
the appropriation OF its current and
contingent expenses expires. 1t is
believed that final adjournment win
not be taken until near the end of the
coming week.
The senate, which has little before
it now. held only two short sessions
yesterday. It's first act was the in
definite postponement of the house
bill for the further regulation of fire
insurance companies. It passed a
bill which had been recommended by
the governor the day before to cure
a defect in senate bill s. the inheri-
tance tax measure was introduced.
It provides that liens for tax on all
gifts in process OF settlement under
the present law shall be continued
and that the existing law shall be in
force until all these settlements shall
have been made. This bin was
passed under a suspension of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08
PRODUCERS COMPANY
WILL BE ORGANIZED
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
make it pay. This fall the
writer decided to see if the
people of Valley county were not ia
vorable to the starting of a creamery
and cold storage plant in Glasgow.
The writer has made it a point to
talk to the producers, and must have
met at the very least $50, and out Of
that number only four that I met
would not milk cows. The reasons
were not given, o did l ask them.
What is the use wasting time on such.
We would all, most all, of US say we
don't want to die, but die we must.
For ten or twelve years now the
settlers of Valley county and many
other districts have banked their
faith On the production of small
grains, only to find themselves face
to face with financial death. I think
it is safe to say that half Of the set
tiers Of the great northwest are finan-
cially dead. Some Of his number have
left for other parts, others would
leave if they could.
Oh we'll, you say this is Montana!
Do you know, dear producer, that it
was the same with Minnesota. South
Dakota, North Dakota, Nebraska and
Colorado and every other district you
can mention in the United States or
Canada. They all had to come to the
old COW and the porker before their
mortgages were paid off.
Now before long you will see a call
in the newspapers for a mass meeting
of the producers, to see what can be
done, and you should be there without
fail. Make it a part of your business
In order to reach you for sure and in
case you receive no paper, I decided
to strike off 800 circular letters anc
mail them myself.
Let him who has an automobile ir
the neighborhood take a full load, anc
let it be everybody's business to BE-
present.
Respectfully yours,
M. NJ. JENSEN.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08
PROPER OF
XMAS MAIL is G

With Christmas approaching, mail
matter of every character and descrip-
ton is increasing in quantity daily at
the postoffices of the country. The
matter of handling the mail is a big
problem in the minds of postal au-
thorities, partially because of the
quantity, but largely because of neg
ligence on the part of the senders in
either properly wrapping or address,
ing the packages and letters.
Prompt delivery is always expected
Of the postal employees by the public
regardless of their own mistakes. The
quick handling of mail can readily be
assured with a small amount of CO.
operation IN the part of the public.
Contain rules, which if complied with,
will require little time and effort on
the part of the senders, will perhaps
save the postal clerks much time and
trouble and also result in prompt de-
livery of the packages.
A postal authority has prepared a
list of some of the important items
which should be considered before a
package or letter is dropped in the
mail.
IF a letter or package is of suffi-
cient Importance to be mailed it is
sufficiently important to be properly
addressed. The name and address
should at all times be written plainly,
and in ink.
"Such mail is handled by more than
one person and the address may very
easily be almost o~bliteratetd if writ
ten in pencil. A return address should
also be written on every article of
mail, thereby insuring it's prompt re-
turn in the event the addressee has
moved and failed to leave a new ad-
dress.
"a person should never write a let
ter they are afraid to put a return on
the envelope. Also a letter or pack
age should never be mailed without
sufficient postage to insure it's deliv-
cry.
"Failure to take the latter into
consideration often times results in
considerable trouble, both to the post
al employees and the person for whom
the mail is intended. The ADDRESSED
in such instances must call at the post
office and redeem the mail before il
can be delivered.
Gail packages or letters containing
money or other valuables should BIZ
registered. This is the only manner
in which safe delivery of such pack
ages can be assured.
"People should not depend upon
special delivery stamp to insure thu
safe delivery of a letter. That is no
what a special delivery stamp is for
"a special delivery stamp is jus
what the name indicates. to give spe
cial service in the matter of delivery
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

for awhile, then he travels fast; yet
he has no place to go.
Oh! There is a home with a warm,
bright light, says this dog and his tail
wags fast. I'll park myself on that
porch tonight-a real place to sleep
at last.
The place he picked was a mansion
great; just the finest place to stay.
But the dog was wrong for, at any
rate, he was shortly chased away.
So, on he went, with his tail hung
low, till he came to a lowly shack. An
old oil lamp gave a diminish glow
with a welcome at it's back.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

William Grady Of Nashua was a
business caller in Glasgow. last Sat
urday.
Christmas seals for sale at the Hall
Drug Co., Glasgow Drug Co., and the
postoffice.
Christmas seals for sale at the Glas.
gov Drug Co., the Hall Drug Co., and
at the postoffice.
T. w. Greer of the P~lentywood Law
firm of Onstad & Greer, was a Glas.
gov caller Wednesday.
William Arndt of Genevieve anc
julius Waber of Hinsdale, were Glas
gov callers Wednesday,.
S. L. Rugg returned Wednesda,
morning from the east, where he hat
been on matters of business.
The Misses Lillian and Elsie Abe
returned to their home in Saco Sun
day night after spending the Thanks
giving vacation with their sister, Mrs
Wendell Cutting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

al clerical examination to fill vacan-
cies in the position of clerk in the
various departments Of the govern
ment service in this district, at 5000
to $1,400 per annum. Examination to
be held in this city on February 8,
1923.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

For further information and appli-
cation blank apply to the Local Sec
rotary, Board Of Civil Service Exam
liners, Post office Building, Glasgow,
or to the Secretary, Eleventh U. 8.
Civil Service District, 800 Post Office
building, Seattle, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08
LIFE LINES

A little brown purp; just a scraggly
scroot, was vending his weary way.
He's scamper here and then back he'd
scoot. for he longed for a bit of play.
This dog, you see, is a poor outcast;
the world is his home, and so, he walks
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

FOR SALE-A very little used 8-16
International tractor plow outfit,
belt attachment, self starting device,
etc. Will sell cheap. w. w. Mabee.
33-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

Corrected December s, 1922.
. 3 Q . . = . [

butter .OU
Wheat, dark northern No l. .98
Wheat, durum No. l .......... sc
Wheat, amber durum ............ rs
Flax PIT
Rive sc
Wheat, fancy dark winter -. .93
Lew Casey Of Saco was a business
arrival in the city Tuesday.
Sam Olson of Oswego was here or
business the first of the week.
John David was down from Van
dalia the first of the week on mat
ters Of business.
James Glynn was a Havre arrival
here on Tuesday in the interests of
securing oil land leases.
N. P. NcMudrey was here during
the week from Havre in the interest
Of securing oil land leases.
Peck Wren, proprietor of one of
the Wolf Point stores, was here on
Wednesday on matters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Booth lief. on
Wednesday morning for California,
expecting to make the trip in their
sar.
J. H. Peterson, automobile tire sales
man for the Goodrich company, was
transacting business here during the
week.
L. L. Hapgood, who is employed with
the Great Northern railway at Wolf
Point, spent Thanksgiving here with
his family.
Daddy" Minugh, we'll known fish
and game warden in this part of the
country was a pleasant Glasgow cal
Ter Wednesday.
Miss Mathilda Deitchman returned
Monday morning from Bozeman
where she attended the vocational
congress held at that place.
C. E. Clingan, representing the
Stanford Scott Candy company of
Great Falls, was ~transacting business
here the middle of the week.
Walter Dahl Of Tampico is receiv-
ing treatment for rheumatism at the
Deaconess hospital, having been en-
tered as a patient on Saturday.
]. F. Hurd. travelling hide and fur
buver for Walker & Audrick Of Great
Falls, was an arrival here on Wednes-
day in the interests of his business.
Miss Kittie Cassidy. who is en-
gagged in the stock business neal Fra
zer was here on business Wednesday,
relative to shipping some stock from
Nashua.
Ernest Barrett Of this city was a
patient at the Deaconess hospital for
three or four days during the week,
receiving treatment for an abcess on
enc Of his knees.
Word was received announcing the
marriage of Norman Spears. son OF
Mrs. H. H. Lepper of this city, at
Butte on Sunday, December 8. Fuller
details will be given later.
Ogden Olson. who is a brother Of
Mrs. W. F. Reiland of this citv, anc
who is a student of the Glasgow high
school. had a tonsil removal operation
At the Deaconess hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitmoore o.
Bowdoin are spending a few days il
the city while operations have beer
suspended for a short time on thu
: Bowdoin Oil & Gas project. MI
Whitmore Is the we'll dri11er.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08
keUS n
0NdAbovl
Toun
Local BreUitieS

1s'0"
Mrs. Anton Miller was up from
Wolf Point during the week, shopping.
Mrs. Salome of Avondale was among
the out-of-town shoppers here Mon
day.
Mrs. A. J. Peters of the Cherry
Creek country was shopping here on
Saturday.
H. w. Duell, a sheepman living near
Haxby, was among the business arri-
walls here on Monday.
Michel Murphy came down from
Vandalia on Saturday with a load of
grain for the market.
L. B. Durham was among the bus
mess visitors arriving from Baylor
the first of the week.
Ernest Tarrant, who has been m
ployed at Wolf Point, returned to his
home here Wednesday.
Mrs. Nyquist, who lives on the
souht bench, was among the Tuesday
visitors here, shopping.
w. B. Long Of Lismas was here
during the week on matters of bus
mess and purchasing supplies.
A. Y. Tice, salesman for the Inter-
natl 81 Harvester company, arrived
here f"om Minot on Wednesday.
M. y. Kent, n of the representa-
tive r,~~chants Of Hinsdale was a bus
mess arrival here on Wednesday.
Bor~ to Mr.. and Mrs. Harebo of
this G y at the Deaconess hospital, a
baby Girl on Friday, December 1.
/ w. Wright, special agent for the
Great Northern at Bowdoin, was a
business arrival here on Saturday.
Mrs. S. R. Montfort of Vandalia en-
tered the Deaconess hospital Tuesday
to receive treatment for rheumatism.
Geo. Fawcett, who is engaged in the
sheep business near Nashua, was here
over the weekend on matters of bus
mess.
H.. M. Bollum, salesman for the
Northern Grocery company of Havre,
was a business arrival here on We'd
nesday.
L. A. Hanson of the Baylor Imple-
ment company, was in town several
days during the week on matters Of
business.
Mrs. r. F. Hannah of St. Paul was
among the travelling salespeople who
spent some time in THE city. during
the week.
A. P. Siemens, who was seriously
burned in the recent Oswego fire, has
sufficiently recovered to return to hi.
home at Lustre.
Miss Lila Conklin, who teaches il
the Coleman district north Of this city
came in Wednesday to take the teach
lers' examination.
DR.. A. N. Smith, who has been SUI
p~erintending the work at the Bowdoil
Oil Well for some time past, arrived
here Wednesday and has resumed hi
practice again for a short time.
Miss Amanda Robertson, a regis
tered nurse, arrived here from Grea
Falls on Friday and is assisting tn
nursing staff at the Deaconess hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Truax and fam
lily moved to Glasgow from White
water the first of the week so tina
the children could attend school her
during the winter.
Miss Olga McQuipg, Miss Winnifre
Numbers. Miss Margaret Jackins
Miss Ruth Anderson and Miss Ann
Anderson who are teaching in an
near Nashua. were among those her
during the week taking the teachers
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
TO BE HELD HERE FEBRUARY 3

The U. S. Civil Service commission
announces an open competitive gener-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

FOR SALE-Three-year-old Shorthorn
bull for sos cash worth more for
bologna meat), or will trade for Hol-
stein. w. w. Mabee. 33-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-08

| w. Wright, special agent for the
Great Northern at Bowdoin, was a
business arrival here on Saturday.