davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19
JUDGES OF DEBATE
ARE SELECTED
BARD OF SCHOOL OF MINES AND
PALMER OF UNIVERSITY TO
SELECT WINNERS.

w of the judges for the Butte
for tomorrow evening. have accepted
the invitation to act OF the jury that
will decide whether or not the govern
ment should w and control the tele-
graph. AT the request of Principal
katcham. President Bowman of the
Bard to act as judge, while Principal
Kelly Of the Butte high school has
requested that Principal Palmer of the
university to act in a similar capacity.
The third judge will be selected some
time today. In all probability it will
be someone from Helena.
The local high school has a strong
team and will assure those who attend
that the debate will be worth the cost
of admission. Those who attended
last year, when the boys We're awarded
a unanimous decision over Anaconda,
will remember how effectively the boys
spoke on the question of the open shop.
Carroll Baker and Stuart McHaffice
of last years team will speak again
tomorrow, while Clarence STREET was a
liieiiibeI VI llte team Illal won over
the Hamilton high school last year,
and in addition was one of the winners
in the state contest at Bozeman last
month.
Butte has one of the best teams in
its history, and the victory over Ana
conda last mont has given the team
hopes of proving a strong contender
for the state championship. But the
local boys have been working hard and
feel that with the proper support of a
.good-slzed audience they will be able
to do to the Butte debators what the
football team did to the Butte eleven
Oh that memorable day in November.
The last time Missoula won a state
championship was in 1907. At that
time the team was composed of George
Stone, Edward Barker and Florence
Matthews. The scholastics are conf
dent that they can repeat in 1913.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19
LOCAL BREV1ES

Magazines-P. O. news stand.-Adv.
Attorney c. H. Madden spent the
day on legal business In Hamilton.
Achor, piano tuner. Ind. 2355.-Adv.
Q. H. P. Shelley Of Helena called on
friends In Missoula yesterday.
Dr. Ward, veterinarian. Both phones.
ADV.
Thomas M. Tillman of Florence had
business in Missoula yesterday.
Marsh, the undertaken, phone 321.-
Adv.
DIR. Fessler came into the city yes
terday from S~tevensville on business.
Reeves Meat Market. Bell s14 Blk.
ADV.
Joseph Lachman was here yester-
day from his home up the Bitter Root
valley.
DR.. Willard. %osteopath, LIST Natl.
bank.-Adv.
John F. Volkmann of Arlee applied
yesterday for homestead entry on 100
acres included in the south half of the
southeast quarter of section 10. N the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19
ORGANIZATION
BY M|SS0ULA F|REMEN

Articles of incorporation Of the Fire
Department Relief association of the
city of Missoula, We're filed with the
county clerk yesterday. The incor-
porators are the active members of
Missoula's fire department and the.
Incorporation is to have a life IF IS
years. Ihe objects are to provide for
sick and disabled members of the de-
partment and to pension retired and
disabled members and the widows and
children of deceased members. The
directors of the association for the
following term are. as follows: p. +.
Loffnes, j. T. Cranney, c. w. Harp
ster and Martin Burke,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19
north halt Of the northeast quarter of
section Is, township II north, range 20
west. The application was allowed.

north half Of the northeast quarter c
section Is, township II north, range 2
west. The application was allowed.
William Boyd came into the cit
yesterday from his ranch at Wood
worth.
Wanted-Good 8 per cent city loans
Wheeldon-Rossi Co.-Adv.
Mrs. W. L. Caples Of @Stevensvil1,
spent the day visiting and shopping il
Missoula.
S~tenographer Dawson, Montana blk
ADV.
Attorneys William Wayne and vii.
liam Murphy are in Helena today OF
legal business.
Fresh roasted coffee, 3 lbs. for 81
D. & E.-Adv.
George Cooper, a lumber dealer Of
DeBorgia, spent the day on business
in Missoula.
Money to loan on chattel security
Room 21o, Montana Blk.-Adv.
C. L. Russell was in the city yester-
day representing the Hudson-Thurbel
company of Minneapolis.
Ask for new descriptive catalogue,
Missoula Nursery company.-Adv.
Bert Atherton of Boston visited Mis-
soula yesterday in the interest Of the
Louis A. Crossett company.
First showing Of ladies' new spring
suits. Martins. East Cedar.-Adv.
MIRO A TroitorStoi, a,l %L,a
children are leaving this morning for
their new home in Helena.
Work horses and brood mares. Mis-
soula Feed corrall. M. Bedell, prop.-Ad
Frank Toole, who he. Deen visiting
his brother, John r. Toole, returned
yesterday to his home in Butte.
Humane society. Call UP s99, red
or black.-P. O. box 60. R. F. D. L.
Adv.
w. H. Masten of Moline, ILL.,, called
on local dealers yesterday in the in
terests of the Moline Pillow
Newton H. SchWeiker. optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 203-205 Montana Blk.
ADV.
Misses Clara Mcclure and Irene
Franzman We're here yesterday from
Philipsburg, visiting friends and shop
ping.
F. G. Moore, chiropractor, Ham. blk.
Any disease; exam. free. Bell 1854
Adv.
George II. Feyder of Helena was
here yesterday in the interest of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway COM
pany.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Muscular Of
fice.-Adv.
George E. Broughton of Roman ap-
Piled yesterday o homestead entry
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19

Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. BURNER of
the Congregational church were the
guests of honor at a farewell recep-
ton rendered them by the members at
the church last evening. Mr., BURNER.
after a pastorate in the Garden city
that has won him esteem, admiration
and respect from all who have been
fortunate enough to make his ac-
quaintance, has accepted a new charge
in Spokane, as announced in The. Mis-
soulian several weeks ago. He and
Mrs. BURNER will leave Missoula Sat
urday morning and the first sermon
Mr.. BURNER will preach in his new
church will be on the morning of
Easter Sunday. Last nights recep-
ton was arranged so that Che mem
bers of the Missoula church might
make some open expression of their
feelings of regret upon losing their
leaders and that each might enjoy a
last personal meeting with Mr.. and
Mrs, BURNER, and the evening was
carried out as planned. After the
formal reception of their flock by the
guests of honor, Professor Plant of
the university called for order and
announced that the resolutions COM
mittee had something to report. Mrs.
Mabel K. Hall, chairman of this COM
mittee, then presented the following
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19

measured blessing upon their future
work; and last,
That we congratulate the people OF
the Pilgrim Congregational church in
Spokane upon having Rev, and Mrs.
Burtner come to dwell with them.
That we present a copy of these
resolutions to Rev. and Mrs. BURNER.
that we send a copy to the Pilgrim
Congregational church in Spokane, and
that we have a copy included in the
official minutes of the First Congre-
g%ational church Of M%issoula.
BURNER Responds.
Mr.. BURNER spoke feelingly when he
arose to thank the assembled friends
for this expression of appreciation n
good will. He invited all to visit his
church in Spokane and promised them
that he would make sure and not
preach the same m they have
heard here upo the occasion of such
visits. There was an informal musical
program before the ladies in charge
of the refreshments announced sup
per. The meal and the pleasant con-
versation which a INDUCED in over
h tables served as a fitting ending
to a pleasant evening for all con-
cerned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19
D|GN|TARY PAYS VISIT
TO KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Stephen p. Wright of Butte, who is
grand captain general of the grand
commandary of knights Templar in
Montana, made an official visit Mon
day evening to st. Omer commandary,
Knights Templar, in tMissoula. AT the
cluslon of the regular lodge pro-
gram there was served an elaborate
banquet to the visiting dignitary and
about 40 other Knights, local and visit
ing members.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19


Resolutions.
Whereas. BY the divine and inscrut-
able will Of God, there has come to u
esteemed pastor and his wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Elmer e. Burtner, an urgent call
to serve the Christian ministry in an
other field; and
Whereas, They, after earnest n
prayerful consideration of the oppor-
tunities and the need for their devoted
labor in the new field as compared
with this, and after asking and receiv-
ing advice from many friends older In
years M experience than they, have
finally accepted the call of the pas
torate Of the Pilgrim Congregational
church at Spokane, Wash; and,
Whereas, They are now, within a few
days, to depart from our midst and
journey to their new home in Spokane;
therefore, by the congregation of the
first Congregational church of Mis-
soula, Mont, be it hereby
Resolved, That we express u heart
felt and sincere appreciation of the
character and guilty of the services
given to this church and this COM
munity by Rev. and Mrs. BURNER dur
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19
At EPISCOPAL Church
BURNER IS TO PREACH

Rev. f. E.. BURNER of the Congrega-
tlonal church will deliver an address
Wednesday evening at the appointed
service in the Church of the Holy
Spirit. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all persons who may be in
terested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19
. RI n
HAB 1T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRINE treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute con-
fidence. It destroys all desire for
Whiskey, beer or other alcoholic slim
ulant Thousands have successfully
used it and have been restored to lives
of sobriety and usefulness. Can be
given secretly. Costs only 800 per
box. II you fail to get results from
ORRINE after a trial, YOU money
will be refunded. Ask for free book
let telling all about ORRINE.
The Missouia Drug Co., Cor. Hig-
gins and Front.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-19

April I, will heal oral statements from
representatives of express companies
and express shippers. 1t is expected
the companies will present in COM
pleted form the reasons why the rates
proposed by the commission should
not be put into effect.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

0.nn~ sa1as 6se ~ o3ssWsal
tsaAu vM slEt Nay - Issliss ~
~ sssQsos sa4aealAg tAsa - Winesl
neo v1u - answ0a - - - ~
~ sssPsas tAsy Aavs Iae3
oassvsea H oPsin0 Z 1sea O.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
PaErN HOMEMADE EFFECT
~ reSsthse WIth llsaSe veoubio
and AiMooG ~ TDao

0so1work 10 always fass1aae1ag 80
- cannot help aAniriag many Desety
assAsses displayed n tAs sAoDs. 0ktl-
eoa 0ngers caa easily duDlieate tAsss
= home with Httie trosbls q -
Dsasa.
4 bandeau Of pearls for the Aanea
90 - made By stsinging the bsaAs
% ~ wire. Measure The he'd fFon
saf - ear and string two strands oe
Dsasaa. making the froat strand -four
beaAD longer than the back. Bring
botA strands together at the ends.
thns shaping the handeaa.
t1n in the band with strands Of
bea1s forming . lattice work design.
To make two large nat ornaments for
over the ears, cover button molds with
net and sew pearls on the net, around
and around. until the mold 10 entirely
covered. From short strands Of pearls
form tassels and attach to the round
oenaDents.
Beds can b purehased at the
nssd1ework department. Of any shop
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
mDD1 KEEPS rs eoeulAmry
- s<ysss eso11iss YAaa 0s1 -
~ - ~ oaso - - W.
o1xeh v0&aA

4 wish to ths esunaaso vAano AaanGv
- axinss ass ssaA rsseab TT
6ns6 an1 osalass afs lssllar ~
-. frills aso - laaOs vssa -
- coat; tAsy Asvs hasa saooannAs1
~ oe jahot 81 RaAa& ssa1ne.
= pretty jaAst 90 hs0aAs q tsAs
- Brussels ~ ct = . saslD tva1vs
0G0os long ~ ssssa hsAas ~. o.
- embrotAse . Aainty Aas1D ~
01Doerize1 cettoa. Thie o. - nsso
oo1osssfully sxsestsA n . pAses q sGiR
Oa0sr Is bastsA saAsr tAs tnna- W.
G111eA an edgiAg q valsaeisaAss hes
- - edge of tie stFiD aAA AasGs ths
Daso1s in place. Finally Drsss With Q
AAo1od iron and bind tho to- VIII Q
~ strip Of lava.
4 you do not embroiAer veil. eharn-
iAg collars can be made Of HAs allovef
eoeroideries. Many Of the lovelisst
Designs are colored to represent the
~ colonial needlework. Select . pat
TEN which fits well and arrange the
strip of embroidery around the edge.
Carefully miter the corners, 20 that
tAs design matches perfectly. There
- Sreat satisfaction In making ones
ovn collars, for they usually 1t we'll
as1 are Of designs and materials to
sait the personal taste.
Il 10 an easy task to fashion Q raha&
collar Of handkerchief hnen bordsrsl
wttA Irish lace. Cut the collar and
raba& from the linea. using Q good pat.
tern Turn in . narrow hem and slip
stiteA 1t neatly in place. To tie ostse
49, of the collar aAA Eahat vhiS.
stateA an edsing Of Irish lAee a ineh
~ . half or two iDcAes n vtlth.
0&Aer collars srs fasAioosl e blaek
oeoso silk vftA . sahat q Dlsatsl
OooO-colorol shohov ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

e5,000.00 worth Of Harness, Saddles,
Bscgiss, Surisa, Spring Wagoss sad
1ssainery will arrive apos. Barsains,
III O& thSA. j. q WOODY.
R-NS
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
EAoII

The ball games between Eagle and
Carbondale last Saturday and Sunday
resulted in victories for Eagle both
games. The score Saturday was 8 to
2 and the Sunday game was to 3. In
both games the Eagle lads had the spad
pickers beaten frsa the first. Next
Sunday Eagle win pay With New Css-
tie and Silt eeabi.ed On EAgie grosnds.
A car Of orc WAS started - b loaded
from the Lady Belle akss 0atardAy
aad tAs last was pat In 4esday. The
returns froa the ear will - naAs
known in sbsut . wesk
Mn. B. n. kAits e.te.t.i.ed ths
Embreidefy club At her he0s last Tues.
day afternooa.
Niss Ffs.ces Ta,dy Of Cszbosdala
was visiting with her cousins, Harry
aad Arthur Tandy, last Saturday sad
Sunday.
Mn. Co.esr Of Rife b visiting with
friends i. Eagle this week.
A baby Ssy Of . ps.ads wss bsE. to
Mr. a.a Ma Ffyssk last Monday nom
ins. Russsl has Assa wearing snils
tAas wsa't esos 81 ~ past week.
Martin eeaAl 4 ~ J. q Brswa Ass-
eaatils seaPaay vo tssasasting Sssi-
ssss IN DagIs ast Tsssaay.
A fiss With weld havs sssllesl N
tAs bsz,ing e ~ 6asa ed Assss q
q. Il PiaytseA was .stissa n t3as -
s.nnsa Aslp frsa Ed - sts1 ~
flsass and kssp ~ fire frsa spreading
T. tAs Ao.ss. ASsst tvsaty-fivs ~.
went from EaSis sad bsskst esiSaas
wce formed - tAs AiteA ssd after m
hour Il AarA Wsek IL fire w1s put
under esaGzsl TAs lss win a1ssnt -
absst >loe.
Mo. CAaa Haztnaa e Wslestt was
visiting With Asf .astAse, Mn. Jsan
WsAA, tAs first Il ths wsek.
+, !. IS zsii.n.srs N ssAs sAeiaity Ut EaGss
are an wearing . snils o. aeesant II
the snsw and rain ~ I'D last Tuseday
and Wsdnssday.
Ths Lady Belle nine has qaite . flew
nen working now, ~ they have . night
and day shift. In about . week they
expect to have At least thirty nea work
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
RARE Birds CAUGHT At SEA
0ar6ee - AGisaes llasP Makss eteGl
oH0 ~ lSstaO resa - oeae6
80 caoAUsta0 rhoa

n sAiv's barbsr e ~ AtlaaEao
N1ar AiAnsEoakA ~ SssAl . ~ ~
Dss0eabas Dase1os y saEcAiAG vaAAaR
~ bir1s 1ssing tAs vsyaos asreas
~ At1aa9as - COMING tAso - ~
assival u DsFe An sssts e b1F10
esoo abaasd q -. - 1oelaeo1. ~
0Aay q ~ sasse sosei0sas ~ Q
ssaAy sass.
Hls ehis( aaaastant = Q vhlstltn9
besvn hnasG. vAisAi lsFss ~ vaAAsr
~ aAear1 fsoo ~ ea0s h - soss
Dsge WA 4 WHISTLES ~ vasEaa9
aisss ahgAk - - shiD, ~ Dese
sotiy Aut1se iasiAs. TAsa tAs pset =
saess1 ~ ~ straA0s birAs ~ Go1ek
b AaAs Dsisooses.
Il have caught hanlrs1s q tAs0.
a.A I saDDly ths LoaAoa 800 regular
"" saiA tAs bird catcher 70 Q rsDee
sentative of tAs LoaAoa DvsaiAs
Standard. '-On . rsosat honswaf6
voyage the linAst lursl . s1ovbirA
It was the Arst ons the LonAoa 800
had been able to secure In lS yeaEs.
What the birds require whea they
first alight on . ship ID not food but
water: and II must b boiled. Gulla
follow . ship all the way across the
Atlantic and hack. American gullA
are regular conveys - far - the
English channel, whers. they desert ~
TO follow . westward boander home
again.
The English gulls. which are Aif
fsrsat. having black fest, yellow ~
lee. and gray-whits wings a.1 backA
ooavoy liners over and hack n tAa
same way. The gulls like smigfaal
ships best. because the more paooea
gers there are the greater quantity
Of scraps ID thrown overheard.
Il do not believe the laws against
capturing wild birds apply to the high
seas. beyond the three mile limit. Al
any rate It - humanity to care tos
them. and give them drink, food and
medicine when they come aboard ex
haasted. Ny birds have brought m
good luck. and the DasssaSsfs an
foad Of watching then.
Il haA . earioas sxDseisaes WITH .
honing Dissoa oees. Il vas nsaa
Whitsantias, at whieA ssasea tAs9
hoS1 Faess Asro. A eassSse 1sW abeasd
- " vsso satseiaG - sAaaasl
stFuck ~ nAst aAA vae eGun0sl J
ssrs1 epe 4 unen I tAsagA9 \ ~
stroag sasagA - ~ a0ain. - tAss
tufasl \ Ieeoa n bif1. hsvsvse
Ans baak - beaR1 AoalD I ~ \
ts0e. aAA aGnaa 4 rse1s1e1. ~ t1na
ssetl1aG o0Wa - le6Oo - - 0oeea
WAseo 4 rssts1 ~ . tiDA, an AnAlly
~ - - ~ asafel Dovse. n 00N
Aave bssa lisalss1 - esal1n1 y
Ae.s
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
Apaaee,s9 F.rsas.sA

Now that sra taYa adopted the de-
HShtfal ha1et q eating out q doom.
It has become nero tAaA ever nsees
ture that nay - left oat. Thefe h
one kiAd that has been tested and
proved good 1t ID rustic, bat not too
rustic. The wood Il hickory. the
shapes simple and eomfortable and
the Dtsceo roaDoaahle--Harpee's
Razaf.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

= . =
Hs1ssn bunSalew, , roons, bstA and
tsilst .sariy nsv aAA vel sitsatsd, b
sfSsssl q bargain for easA Cal st
~ sffies fos Psstisslasa
e5,00O00 worth Of Harness, Saddles,
B.egiss, suriss, Spring wago.s sad
1AshiAeFy viii arrive aooe. BareainA
al Il thsa J.. WOODY.
S-l1
1Al8 10 1D3
- oas0 easa lad, shsst sivss aitsh
-4-ssso AsnA Sasa ~ - AaoA q
G1ssk, ~ nils frsa Sspst - sseA
0ssl vsa e ~. ;. Ise psiss ~
A1asao san q ~ sliea
o. 34-haHsl s1ssl water taak nsaoA
- - . 1aia ss.ai,e ger, ssv,y
Sein4sa, .ssk yska. dssbas trsss 81 ~
ssosases ssaAy - hitch y.
Alse l.heese dis snd l-Aseos sp6he
( 1es<A hasrsv. W1n ssll at . rsassaa-
, - figure
~ Z. J. RAW0ON,
ait, Oess.
~ eals-0toek Of hardware, grseef-
= - al jswslry. Win trsds for . good
sa1sh e good securities.
Lis SAN DOU0AN,
Glsnweod spsines.
M Q ssenss lsestioa n resideses
psstisa sf city % sswsr And water
In j1st night fes . n.nbss e sst-
eaess, ell st this sffiee.
0ix psea heass In god eslditisa and
0ssr lsts In god residsaes psstisa Of
alsawooA Splendid location fer .
sunbsr Of cottages. Owner will make
. god price AID give satisfactory
? tssns .. part Of amount Gall at this
sefiss fer particulars.
Asasy - Lean q 1AsAs Pr 0ssa
II 0sahnaasasa CAasesl Ne oAasgs
~ leaktng ~ HsSsrs M 1xaninins
AAolEas4 WEtes q eaw q u
m Logaa Izvssans.t 0su0an7.
oa3se ossavssa aUEinN o..
= =
Io8 0AL1 01RAp
N oe6e sasA, . 3-Fssa AsssA I
~ ~ an tossed, has. al eat
SsilliaR h lloo Ssssk - Baaks
svsaaa. I14lirs ss tAis seeiss - ID
Apsw N1A LUCILLE HAH1R
klA<f OslAsaa, Osas.
go
N 0Alo q Tsa1c0eoa saoeA =
- ossss ssas CasesaAals. Wm 0ahs
. sssa hguss - ~ psspssty ~
aioAs taAs ~ ossavssa psssssty h
snSAaaea ~ pss>iss,ass sSasso
H. COZ, CassseAais, o., 4 n
10. aA1.Hisi3 -, Z 1.ea A.
ls0sAilo h de eoa1i1isa, o6oo. ~
asso Hsssseliss - III 0lsswssa
opsiaA IrlD-6
GAGk ~ 0A1D
0lnaA> nm aasas ~ - vslGAs
~ pssaAss . tAssaGlAssa - .
~ ~ Ose1sR. 0sassa ~ ssmA6
nsiag - e - 0n1o t01nsR
u \ 1Ul
ll1W 08~0. o.
UQ0 = 1A8D
0sn0W Sn1so 6se ~ 03soW0o4
bs1Au vn slaRs Nay ~ Hssliss ~
~ sssPsss sn1ieli1G tAsa - wine0
sseo WW - Gnsv01 - - - ~
~ sssPsas tAsy Asvs Iaee
oassvssa II oPsia0 I 1seal O.
~Ao>~A aaS6nk 4nnfnD0-DR.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
WolrDnFuL sKnr sALv1

Bucklen . Arnica Salve 10 known ~
erywhere - the best remedy made tor
al diseases Of the skin, and also fss
burns, bruises and boih. Reduess In
flammation and is soothing AID heal
ing. J. T. Sossman, publisher Of Nsvs
Of Cornelius, n. C., writes that one boz
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only Csc. Res
commended by Chas. D. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
esoySaQ 9aosash Vslaaeso.

VVYvW ~ o0S
1Agll1A Wor1D aAA eos<Aeo = ~
laAsse ssle e - Bessl.se, w. =
ssrlbso Ainoaaf - . "esak" VAssA -
tAAa1D = - 0AG11sA vsFl He 01A
absve an tAia0. aays ~ KsslalDsAa
8soeaaG, - 1ssooea 'ttDes1" q d
vssaeo Ang1o 0os0aa VoedO nO0 100
Hs ssetnrus hanssaf ~ Q paapesA
~ -vAisay ss1a." tAsaGA - vssN
s1aal1 0osA Descsr O1ass q bsss. H
~ ~ Asss0 svsgy svsa1lg u .
~. ~saosV,nG 01saa0b -. VoaAR
- AhhL" q ssusas - usD .
0nnY UhGo1nA V0G0 = psauGnlo
oeoeA1ng oogDaA - 0aVs0D VAnG -
osaas ~ ~1sua:
-CulnNa1 = ~ ~ ssae - -
sany. - se1sr - vsaEy Dasas4~
q ~ W1n1sP 0sassa. - ass1Fso ~
% ~ ~ Onns beohm 1UWn.. b
- evsaang - = sat1sasl saly v1th
J1A0A" ~ ~ - W. 1arss =
S0eAlA ~ 01ooaahioood 1aaA1nhaRt u
s1saA e - .DV1.aA" = ~ AsDsasse
b ea1AA0Aio0o1 ~ - aoQ1naneaAeo
h IL Wese ~ taAs z year ~ \
tFo11sa - - - leaOe * . 1oe0A
oernaa sssssU. ~ - vssss =
an sorry :. =. :. =
Thsss paekasss e ~ paPsss ~ ~
sRerise se 10 sents are slosss i.Ais
peastbie h . Aeusehoal. kinals ~
lrss With tAs0 anA ase thso n Q -
-s d,He-~~s ~avs
TA- Poss y pesHafs1 = - Ill kinA
q seansesiAl psa.taae. Try -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

TA- Poss y prepared = - Ill HnA
4 saanseskal psa.saaa. Try -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
FOR 6ALE-Nev Cook steve, shsap.
Call at ll23 Pitkia svsaua. ll1

FOB sALE-Nsv Cook steve, sAsap.
Call st ll43 Pitki. svsass. els
Ho8 GALB
Cheap l. q. Smith and Remington
typewriter, both visible and in good
condition.
P.O. Box go, Gn,d Js.etioa.
Fes any iteAi.ass Il ~ skia. sss
skia sasAsA sAaA ItnPss% -, ~
DsaaS ei1tnsat So q al 1suS
stores.
At the Odeoa thsatsr last evening
the graduating class Of the Garfield
County High school gave their class
play, "a Crsxy Idea" - . good
house. The work was put o. under The
direction Of Aiss AoyA
The Eastern Star entertained . nun-
ber Of out Of town friends At their
lodge room last evening. After the
lodge work they served . delicious
banquet.
= = \
Miss Margaret Phelps of Columbus,
Ohio, while returning from san Fran
cisco to her eastern home stopped over
in GlenwOod last Saturday for = short
visit with her cousin, DR.. E. n. Phelps.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

CAeapes4 ascadsat insafanoe-DR.
Thsaas' Es1setis Oil Fer b~s1is
esnlas. ssas al sasfesssisa. Al 6aC
- ssu t. H ed ~.
= = =
ssI sse3sasa AaAitsaIly Assa ssasi-
yaessa. Dsaaa6 1egslsts ssasvsa 81
eezsnRshsnel tie bowels - tAat tAsy
Asvs besa fsguhf evee sines. .'@k
psviA srsess, Sulphur HPriAel Tsxas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
A PERMANENT BASIS,
How County Farm Bureaus Are to
Be Financed in the Future-Ap-
propriations Made in Fifteen
States-Other States to Make Sim.
liar Provision.

National Crop Improvement Servicel
1t has worried our friends consid-
erably to know how the County
Agent movement is to be placed upon
a permanent basis and financed after
the first year. We have always re-
piled that when a county had duly
qualified and had raised its own quota
from individual sources, that the
work should be financed from taxa
ton by county, state and govern
ment funds. Our prophecy in this
regard has come true, and fifteen
states have already passed bills in
support of this County Farm Bureau
proposition. These states are, Wis
consin, New York, Minnesota, In
diana, Michigan, Missouri, New Jer-
sey, Ohio, Utah, Oregon, Washing
ton, Vermont, Colorado, Montana
and Idaho, We have been instru-
mental in framing some of these
bills. Bills are also pending in Penn
sylvania and Illinois with some pros
pect of success. Some of the states
which have passed no county farm
bills are North Dakota, South Da-
tota, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.