davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

W
Apr. 81. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Fred r. Bosley
of Elder. Colorado. who on August I2.
1918. made homestead entry No. ol34l4. for mex
m. .sez. sec. 35. and w,snw4 Of sec SO. Twp 80 s.
Range As W.. 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to mako final 8 year proof to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Judge of the County Court. at
Spring aeld. Colo. on the 22th day Of June.
1917.
Claimant names witnesses.
Hnrve Mason Charles Collier. Charles c. Tarrant
all of Elder. Colo A. ]. Bosley Of Setonsburs. Col
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-25

/ county court
Wellman Arthur. Plaintiff S
U
VS. M
M
Jasper Helpingstine, o
N
Defendant S
The people of the State of Colo
rado.
To Jasper Helpingstine, the
defendenl above named, GREET
ING:
Your are hereby required to
appear in an action brought
againt you by the above named
plaintiff in the county court OF
Baca county, state of Colorado,
and answer to the complaint
therein within 20 days after the
service hereof, if served within
this county; or if served out of
this county, or by publication,
within 80 days after the service
hereof, exclusive of til. day of
service, or judgement by de-
fault will be taken against you
according to the prayer of the
complaint. And if a copy of the
complaint in the above Untitled
action be not served with this
summons, or if the service here
of be made out of this state,
then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be
allowed before the taking of
judgement by default as afore-
said.
The said action is brought
to recover the sum of Five Hun
dred and seventy-two dollars
and Forty-five cents ($572.45),
with interest thereon from May
1st, 1917, upon a certain pro-
missory note dated March
IT,. 1915. executed by Wellman
Arthur and Edna Arthur to F.
r. Ellis. and assigned to the
plaintiff above named, and to Sc
cure a degree of foreclosure of
certain deed of trust given by
the same Wellman Arthur and
Edna Arthur to secure the pay
ment of their certain promissory
note. and for the sale of the
property in said deed Of trust
described as follows, to-wlt:
The southeast quarter of Sec.
thirty (se4 Sec. 3O
Township Twenty Nine (29)
Range Forty-Six (46) west. 9th
principle meridian in Baca coun-
ty, Colorado.
The complaint filed in said ac-
ton further alleges that the said
property has been conveyed to
the defendent, Jasper Helpings-
tine, but that the deed Therefor
has never been recorded, and
that under the terms of the said
deed the said JasperHelpingstine
assumed and agreed to pay the
above indebtedness.
Said action is also brot to recov-
er costs, including attorney fees
of One Hundred and Fifty DOL
lars ($15o.OO)
as will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to
which reference is here made:
a copy of which is hereto attach
ed.
And you are hereby notified
that if you fail to appear, and to
answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgement as prayed
for in said complaint.
Given under our hands at
Springfield, in said county, this
second day Of may A. D. 1917.
c. L. Doughty,
! j. K. Doughty,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication Nav 18. 1917.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-25

State of Colorado r, tho
County of Baca
county court
Wellman Arthur, Plaintiff S
Jasper Helpingstine, Q
nofondont s
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-25
KODAKS-At Speckmann's
Drug Store. New line of Kodak
and Photo Supplies at S. E.
Speckmann's drug store.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department nf the Interior. U. s. Land
Oiiee at Lamar, Colorado. Apr. 81. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Salathel L.Hickcox
of Springfield Colo. who, Oct. 10 1912.
made homestead entry. No. oi2Ioe. for
Of Section 30. Twp. 29s., R. At W.. 18th prin-
cipal Meridian has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the Judge
of the County Court. at springfield. Colorado, on
the 25th day of June, 1917.
claimant names rs witnesses:
John Phillips. R. /. johnson. Jamer R. Ice. Bob
Hethocck all of Springfield, Colo
BEAVER. Register
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
WEATHER REPORT

HaVre, Mont, jan. t., 1917.
Partly cloudy weather with daily
temperature averages above the sea-
sonal normal prevailed during the
week ending Saturday, January 9Th,
1917. There was a mild cold wave
Thursday and a strong chinook Fri
day forenoon which. caused a sudden
rise in temperature of 80 degrees in
a few minutes. All outdoor building
operations were resumed. There was
an average daily excess in tempera-
ture of SIS degrees as compared with
the normal. The mercury rose to as
degrees or Friday, the 5th, and the
lowest temperature during the week
was zero or Thursday, Jan. 4th, max
ing an absolute weekly range in tenn
perature of al degrees. The highest
temperature for this week taken from
81 years of record was 81 degrees, on
January 9Th, 1902, and the lowest rec
orded for the same period was 80
degrees below zero, on January 5th,
1890. A light snow fell for two hours
Tuesday afternoon making no appre-
ciable measurement. 5 inches of
snow lay on the ground at the end Of
the week. There was one clear day,
five partly cloudy, and one cloudy day.
The duration of registered sunshine
was 1916 hours out of 58.3 hours the
sun was above the horizon, making
40 per cent of possible sunshine. The
wind force was light to gentle with
the wind prevailing direction from the
southwest. The highest velocity for
five minutes was 81 miles an hour
from the southwest on the LIST.
C. w. LING, Observer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
WATER IN GRAIN

The weight of the water which is
contained in varying proportions IN ali
grain, flour, and %cottonseed should be
s%ubtracted and only the dry material
considered in making sales and pur-
chases, say grain standardization spe-
cialists of the department. Such a
method is fair, they declare, for pro-
Queer, dealer, and alike. The
percentages of moisture in different
lots of grains and seeds and their
products are always appreciate and
sometimes very high. The purchaser
who merely buys such products by
weight or volume, therefore, is often
paying a grain price for considerable
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
FARM MARKET CONGRESS

That marketing is the most impor-
tant farm problem today is generally
conceded. Better information regard
ing markets is required. The stand
ardization of products and a knowl-
edge of what various market grades
and classes mean is demanded. Fa-
miliarity with transportation rates
and proper billing and ear of re-
covery of losses is needed.
The Farm Market Congress at Boze-
man during Farmers Week, January
Goth to February 3rd, will provide
a program for the consideration of
such problems. The question of
farm loans is to be discussed by a
speaker who is we'll qualified to ham
die that subject. Special attention
will be paid to meat marketing, and
speakers from terminal markets as
we'll as producers are listed on the
program. Grain markets will be dis
cussed from the viewpoint of grain
standards, cooperative elevators and
the selling problems.
Produce and perishables will be
considered in their market relation
ships; a meat demonstration will be
made.
The programs have gone to the
printer and will be distributed soon.
Reduced rates to Bozeman on rail
ways are assured. All the instruction
will be free. The various farmers
organizations are to be represented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
quantities of ordinary water.

IOWA
The advantages in trading on a
.dry-matter basis are not confined to
the dealer, but are shared by the
producer. Because grains as they
come from the farm often contain
, such large percentages of moisture
that they are in anger of fermenting
or molding, dealers take a risk in
handling them. For this reason the
prices paid to farmers are usually
placed low enough to compensate for
probable loss or for the cost of arti-
fetal drying. The average price
struck is usually lower than the farm
er with low-moisture-content grain
would receive on a dry-matter basis,
and therefore penalties good farming
methods. The general adoption Of the
dry-matter basis, the department spe-
r~ialists say, would, on the other hand,
place a premium on better farm prac-
tees. resulting in the production of
drier grains.
Not only does the farmer producing
relatively dry grain lose now when
the moisture content is not consid-
cred, but the producer of high-mois-
ture grain often suffers an even
greater loss by having his product
spoil on the farm. in transit, or in
commercial storage. If he ships for
sale to a distant market, he also suf-
fers loss by having to pay freight
on valueless water. If such a farmer
ships five airs of grain of 20 per cent
moisture content, he is in reality ship
ping four ears of dry matter and one
car of water. If he had by proper
treatment brought his product down
to a II per cen moisture content. he
would be saving freight on two-fifths
of a car of water.
Both dealers and farmers may help
to improve conditions in the grain in
dustry, department specialists point
out. Dealers may adopt the dry-mat-
ter basis in buying. Farmers who
already are growing grain low in
moisture content can insist on being
paid a fair price for the portion of
their product which is really valuable,
instead of having their superior grain
averaged with the moist grains of
less careful farmers. Growers who
are producing grains high in moisture
content may plant earlier-maturing
varieties an dmay take greater care in
storing their crops so as to protect
them from the weather and facilitate
natural drying. Farmers shipping
their grains to distant markets for
sale, and, therefore,, paying freight,
may find it advantageous in some in
stances to have the moisture arti-
ficially removed by local elevator con-
Germs.
To make easier the valculation of
values when the moisture contents are
to be eliminated, grain-standardiza-
ton specialists of the department re-
Gently have prepared a series of IL
tables showing comparative values on
a d%ry-matter basis for grains and
similar products containing various
percentages of moisture; percentages
of shrinkage and the corresponding
reduction in the moisture content, and
other data. These tables are included
in a new professional paper, Bulletin
374, just issued. Those interested in
technical grain Standardization may
secure copies of this bulletin by ap-
plying to the department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
No ~Incumbrance

A considerable commingling of So
cial classes, writes a correspondent
of the Manchester Guardian, occurs in
u village, owing to the town folks
practice of renting summer cottages
among us, and living therein in
neighborly fashion with the working
people for whom the places We're
built. In one such Ease the resident
from town was an unmarried lady;
the genuine cottager next door had
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TIES OF SHERIDAN, PHILLIPS,
AND VALLEY.
In the matter Of fixing dates for
holding terms of court and naturaliza-
ton days for the year 1917 in the re-
spective counties Of said district court
above named.
Order.
1t Is Hereby Ordered, That terms
of court for the District Court Of the
Seventeenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, for the year 1917
be, and they are hereby set to COM
mence on the following named days,
to-wit:
Sheridan County-January 3, 1917;
May 2, 1917; August 8, 1917; Oc-
tober "a, 1917.
Phillips County-February %, 1917;
June Is, 1917; September S, 1917;
November %, 1917.
Valley County-March %, 1917; July
Il, 1917; October 3, 1917; Deem
It Is Further Ordered, That natur-
alization days for said district shall
be as follows:
Sheridan County-April 26, 81, 1917;
August 2, 8, 1917.
Phillips County-April 80, 1917; Au-
gust 4, 1917.
Valley County-May l, 1917; August
6, 1917.
BY Order of the Court.
LYMAN E. JONES,
Clerk of District Court,
Valley County, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
Smiling

Smiling
When the weather suits you not,
Try smiling.
When your coffee isn't hot,
Try smiling.
When your neighbors don't do right
Or your relatives all fight,
Sure, it's hard, but then you might.
Try smiling.
Doesn't change the things, of course
Just smiling
But is cannot make them worse
Just smiling
And it sort of helps the case;
Brightens up a gloomy place; t
Then it sort O. rests your face
Just smiling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

The express companies have had a
very successful year, Notwithstanding
the fact that the parcel post carried
thousands of packages, which would
have been carried by express.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
CALL FOR

Notice to holders of special improve
ments warrants of the City of Glas-
gov, Montana.
Notice is hereby given to the hold
ers of the following Special. Improve
ment Warrants that such warrants as
are herein listed will be paid upon the
first day of January, 1917, and inter-
est will cease after such date:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

Taken Up-A white dog with a black
head. Tag on collar reads "Glas-
gov Dog Tax No. 49," Owner
please notify J. P. Peterson, Baylor,
Mont. If.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

When it comes to the details of a
raid on Americans in Mexico, Panchc
Villa saves the censor annoyance by
delaying the victoms beforehand.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

For Sale-Five room house, 933 End
Ave. south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

a husband who, to put it mildly, was
no blessing to her.
Making a friendly call one day, the
wife was greatly impressed by the
pleasant air of comfort and well-being
achieved in a cottage otherwise the
duplicate Of her own. She looked
round with a mildly envious air and,
with a little sigh, earnestly remarked,
20 Miss Y, you ought to be 'appy
no husband nor nothin'."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

Furnished Room for Rent-S14 4th
Ave. south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

For Sale-Nearly new sewing ma
chine or will exchange for seed
grain. $40 Second avenue south.
If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

$4,000 Private Money to loan on farm
or city property. See Weaver,
next door to Shannon Hotel. 21tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

Will Trade-Slightly used Singer
sewing machine for good typewriter.
$40 Second avenue south. If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
Classified Business Locals

For Rent-Furnished Room in modern
house. Lady preferred. $40 Sec
ond Ave. South.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
Business DIRECTORY.
or GLASGOW MONTANA
+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
WESTERN REALTY CO..

Farm and City Property
: Agents for Citizens and Home
E Underwriters. Fire and Auto In =:
+ surance. Office: Willis Building
+ End Ave. South. Phone SOW :
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10

these structures have been person. ally supervised by him.
 The ruler no longer lives in the ancient, fort-encircled palace of his ancestors but has built palace fur lher away from the city-a fairy land with it's beautiful gardens. And at the same time, while placing him. self in more modern surroundings, he. laid out great public garden for his people opposite the old pal ace. Even a zoo has been placed in this park for the amusement of the little folk of Bikaner,, and facilities for bathing are provided in a large artificial lake.
 His highness is particularly inter ested in the education of his subjects and while he has not yet inaugurated compulsory education he has by per suasion worked wonders in getting the people to send their children to school. In the capital two colleges have been built. one for the public and the other for the sons of nobles. The public college has something like 1000 pupils and the sciences not be- ing neglected. The Nobles' college, while smaller. has a large number of students.
 Outside the capital the Maharajah has also been at work and has in- creased the mileage of railways in his state from S6 to 498 miles. Two new lines, via Bikaner, some 500 miles in length, are in project, and great ir- rigation plan which will turn the sandy country of Bikaner into good sericultural lands is under consider ation.
 For his achievements the Mahara-
 1ah has been decorated by the king several times.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10

dor. 1T have seen how beautiful these cemeteries look when the flowers are out" said the prince, who has been an indefatigable worker for the preservation of these lasting monu- ments to the British soldiers. The prince old from his own observation something of what has been done. Last year, he said. the French gov- ernmcnt moved many thousand sor- rowing hearts in this country to a deep emotion by the simple and gracious offer to set apart forever, in special honor, the burial places of British dead in France.
 'I have also visited,'' continued the prince, "some of the French ceme- teries bein gcared for by our graves registration units in that part of the line which has been taken over by the British, ana 1 can speak of the close cooperation and sympathy between the French and English in this work. I hope the same spirit will be main
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10

work of perpetuating the graves Of the British soldiers in France and Belgium. Especially was this done when the Prince of Wales returned from the western battlefront and an- nounced that 15O0C0 British graves in France and Belgium had been iden- tified and registered in 400 burial grounds.
 The Prince of Wales heads the com- mittee for the care of soldiers graves, which has undertaken the gigantic task of looking after the resting places of the dead after they have been marked out by the graves registration unit. The prince announced that more than 60 of the 400 burial grounds have already been laid out and planted under the direction of the director of the Royal Botanic gardens at Kew on the Thames, near Lon
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10
HOW I'D MAKE BAD -
 BOYS GOOD BOYS
Get Elm and Tame Elm Advises
 Baden-PoWell

London, Feb. 10.-Bad boys, or "hooligans'' as they are often called in this country, are being transformed on an extensive scale. One way to reform them is to take them to in structive moving picture shows and good Boy Scouts, according to some of the remedies outlined by Lieu tenant-General Sir Robert Baden Powell, the chief scout.
 "The problem is to get hold of the existing hooligan and tame him" said the chief. Tn Birmingham they have formed what are called re- serve scouts" There are 2,000 young hooligans who are honorary members of scout troops, and they are allowed to play games without taking up scouting at all unless they wish, but 90 per cent. of them want to become scouts after they have been playing a week or two.
 Many of them have already been rewarded for public service. That IS what these hooligans want. It is d most pathetic sight to see a real hool- igan who had been a "bobby batter
 
 an orderly for the police-a copper's compansion as one of them called himself. In Hull a number of hool- igans have been turned into sea scouts.
 "A good many people say that the cinema is responsible for everything that is bad. I go there myself a good deal. That sort of argument re- minds me of the case of boy who was rewarded by magistrate for saving life by stopping a runaway horse. You never go to a cinema, do you. my boy?' asked the mag1s- trate. Yes. do,' replied the boy. That's where I learned how to do it. 'In Newcastle we are taking the boys from the streets into the cinema where instructive pictures are shown. 1 They see how to deal with accidents, and learn all kinds of other things 1 from the pictures
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10
WORK OF WOMEN
 WINS APPROVAL
Successfully Replace Men in
 Many German Activities

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
 Berlin, Feb. 3.-One of the Berlin newspapers has conducted an inquiry as to how women have succeeded m doing mems work, and to what extent they will be kept at such work after the war;
 The leading electrical company of the country replied that it was now employing four times as many wo- men as before the war, and it's factor ies in general had favorable results with women as workers.
 The street cleaning department re- ports that women have done well as teamsters on night work, but they have not yet been employed in actual street cleaning, there being enough men to do it. The omnibus company has been employing women only for p short time, but it reports itself as sat- isfied with them, both as drivers and as conductors. The leading local ex- press company, which also handles much baggage and other heavy ob- jects, says that it has some women at work, but it finds that they are not suited for such heavy work; they are also hindered by their clothing in climbing upon and out of the wagons.
 The Berlin street railway company has substituted women for men to the extent of one-half of the names on it's pay-rolls; 3,9OO of its 4,700 con- ductors are women, 450 of the 2,75O motormen, 400 of the 1,600 employees in it's workshops, including those en- gagged in washing cars, and 200 of the 500 office employees. The company says: 'In all these positions the wo- men are doing satisfactory work. which varies little from that of the men," x.
 The post office reports that it has taken on large number of women. especially in the smaller offices, and that they have given favorable re-. suits; but it is not intended to retain them permanently after the war;, The same railway management enum- crates a great number of positions In which it now employees women and praises the good will, industry zeal and in many instances the achieve ments'' of the women, but it com plains that the irregularity of their work, the frequent changes in employ ment, have disturbing effect. The management adds that many women who have done satisfa ctory work will be retained in the service after the war, but that in general the employ ment of women by the state roads will be only temporary.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10
RETAIN FAVORS |ATIONAL CEMETERY
Ruld Model Reservation After \ Those in America

london, Feb. 10-The national com- ries on the battlefields of the Amer n Civil War which serve as national peteries to the people of the United |res of the price which was paid Freedom, are referred to frequently ehis country in connection with the
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10

taincd by this committee after tie war;
 The committee for the care Of SOL diers' graves has decided not to erect any permanent memorials in France or Belgium until after the war.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10

And point by point, this analysis made by Auto-
 mobile in a purely unprejudced way, proves that |cvery important feature of Studebaker construction 3has been adopted by the majority of motor build
 ers It shows that every important feature of Stude
 baker construction is used either by the largest 1ber of makers by those makers whose sell for 8a much higher price than Studebaker.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10

rear axle and complete equipment of Timken bear ngs See if you will fnd in either Four or Sx ir- dividual and adjustable front seats reversible seat next to drivers armchair auxiliary seats and host of other Studebaker conveniences at anywhere near the Studebaker price.
 These specific facts - they actually show where the Studebaker specifications, in comparison with the specifications of other cars offer higher quail ity and greater value.