davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1917-04-13
SPRING FLOWING.

On account of the increasing pros
perity that will come to farmers this
year, they owe it to themselves to
make their land produce to its ut
most. A few more bushels per acre
means bigger increase in profits
than it has for great many years
past, and may be for many years to
come.
Getting the right, start is the all
important part in crop increase.
Farmers cannot afford to take chances
this spring.
We have no means of knowing
whether the summer will be dry or
wet, but we do know that there is
enough moisture in the ground at the
present time, if it is properly con-
served, to give the crop good start.
One of the important things for the
farmer to look out for is the spring
blowing.
There is a great deal Of it to be
done. Farmers cannot afford to plant
crops except in the very best prepared
seed bed. Last years crop OF weed
seeds is virile. With half chance
, they will do great damage, particular
ly the virulent weeds, which are al
wavs the outcome of season like the
past.
The seeds are now on the ground,
we'll protected, and will sprout and
grow as soon as the weather begins
; to warm.
, The farmer who gets into his field
and plows early, covering these seeds
, in the ground deep enough so that
: the crop can be planted and good
growth started before the weeds can
get start, will be doing himself the
t most benefit in the way of increased
, crops.
, In the spring of the year the ground
t warns from the top downward. Eva
t poration of the moisture from the
surface tends to warm the ground on
the top, the bottom or subsurface re-
: tanning the moisture, takes longer to
: warm.
The farmer who goes into the field
t as early in the spring as is consistent
J, with good plowing and turns under
, the surface trash and weeds at
:. depth sufficient to keep the under sur
$ face portion of the ground cool until
the crop has a good start will stand
: much better chance Of having less
e weeds than the man who plows in
p haphazard manner.
3 If the ground is free from weeds
), and trash it is not necessary for the
o farmer to take these precautions, but
: the extra profits that the farmer viii
), secure from doing this additiona
d work in all fields will pay big divi
: dends.
2 One thing that should always bt
remembered in plowing ground is thai
e the surface trash should be buried or
the bottom of the furrow.
r It is well-settled fact that a com
s pact seed bed with little loose mulch
The Glasgow courier., 1917-04-13
COMRADES.

II met chap the other day., roostin'
in trench,
e didn't know word of ours, nor me
word of French.
And 'ow it was we managed, well l
cannot understand.
But l never used the phrase book,
though l 'ad it in my 'and.
l wmked at i'm to start with, e grin
ned from ear to ear;
And e says Tipperary,' and I says
'Sooveneer.'
e 'ad my only Woodbine, 'ad us thin
cigar,
Which set the ball rollin' and So
well, there you are!
l showed i'm next my wife an kids, e
up and showed me is,
The funny little Frenchy kids, with
air all in a frizz.
Annette e says, Louise e says, an
is tears begun to fall;
We was comrades when we parted,
but we'd 'ardly spoke at ALL"
The French Magazine.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Est<te of Allen G. Avery, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
sigred Rhoda R. Avery, Administra-
trix of the estate of Allen G. Avery,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said Administrative at Of
flee of Norris, Hurd & McKellar,
Glagow, Valley County, Montana.
RHODA R. AVERY,
Administrators of Estate of Allen G.
Avery, deceased.
Rted April 10, 1917. 5O-4t
The Glasgow courier., 1917-04-13

on top is best for small grain.
When the farmer plows his ground
in the spring to bury the weed seed
on the bottom of the furrow, he must
take precautions to see that this
ground is we'll compacted and that the
loose mulch is on top before he sows
his grain, otherwise the chances are
The Glasgow courier., 1917-04-13

that he win not bsnsllt himself a.
much by the blowing - he should
if the weather turns on dry latsr h
the year.
A we'll compacted seed bed, with
mulch on top, will conserve the mois-
ture and start q vigorous crop
growth.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-04-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

TIE next examination for teachers
couty certificates will be held at the
courthouse, in Glasgow, April rs and
~, ,eginning at 8 q. m.
NELLIE JOHONNOTT,
l9-x. County Supt. Of Schools.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-04-13

At 2 O'Clock p. M, April a, 1917,
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County, Montana, resumed,
Peter A. West and julius Waber
Commissioners and the Clerk pres
ent.
1t having come to the notice of the
Board of County Commissioners that
government townsites plats of Oswe-
go, Frazer and Milk River have not
been recorded for the reason that no
provisions have been made for pay
ment of fees, and it being deemed py
the board that the interest of the
county will be best served by having
these plats made of record, the clerk
and recorder is hereby authorized and
instructed to make such plats of rec
ord without collection of fees for the
same.
On motion treasurer is instructed
and authorized to cancel taxes assessed
against A. E. McGaw for 1916, as
shown on 1916 assessment roll on
page 18, line No. l.
Following claims against Valley
County were audited and acted on
as noted:
T. J. Hooking, printing and
| supplies OAo.oo
Glasgow Courier, record safe
for sheriff OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1880
Glasgow Courier, supplies for
&. II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ZOI1U
Carl D. Borton, travelling
expense -..--.-.---.-..---..---.--.------- go
Milk River Valley Bank,
rent for county attorney. 5000
George D. Petrik, refund taxes 1890
George D. Petrik, refund taxes
(disallowedD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4.OC
Owl Drug Co., fumigants,
etc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AS.1I
w. B. Shoemaker, office ex-
penSe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES |4.S;
w. B. Shoemaker, expense
clerk and rec.- oo.O'
=. w. Powell, mileage and
travelling expenses .-,..--,---.-- 426.6'
T. L. Cockrell, health officer
expense Observation-Disclosures 2S1.T
C. c. Sargent, prov. for poor 55.O'
VIM. F. Dickman, salary 2O.8
J. L. Lytle, assg'd. Jacob Mo-
gan, bridge work.,........... 800
At o'clock p. m. board took
recess until o'clock p. m. OF eve1
date.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
At z o'clock p. m. April 4, 1871
Board of County Commissioners Q
Valley County, Montana, resume<
Peter A. West and julius Wabe
Commissioners and the Clerk pre-:
ent.
Following road matters were take
Z up and acted on as noted:
- Petition No. 75S for a road begil
The Glasgow courier., 1917-04-13

At S o'clock p. m. board adjourned
until 10 o'clock a. m. April 4, 1917.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman.
w. A. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-04-13

At 10 o'clock a. M, April 4, 1917,
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County, Montana, resumed pur-
suant to adjournment of the 3rd
inst, Peter A. West and julius Waber
Commissioners and the Clerk pres
ent.
On motion penalty on poor and road
tax assessed against Myron Frost,
amount $1.09, is hereby cancelled.
Following reports were examined
and are hereby approved:
Road Report
Peter Sowa, Road Dist. No. 19
Road Report
]. L. Lytle, Road Dist. No. "a
Road Report
Adolph c. Thill, Road Dist. No. q
Road Report
James Sherry, Road Dist. No. 1a
Sheriff's report of Jail boarders.
Quarterly report of county treasurer
Monthly report of county clerk.
Bond of Milk River Valley bank
for the custody Of the county funds
is hereby approved.
Bond of Harvey Erwin and Milton
Beason for the conducting of ferry
at Oswego is hereby approved.
Oath of office of O. E. Burtness
deputy assessor, is hereby approved.
Renewal of bond of Valley County
Bank of Hinsdale for the custody OF
county funds is hereby approved.
Claim of L. V. Lockwood on Oswe.
go Special Electric Light Improve
ment district is hereby allowed.
The appointment of Thos Cahill as
deputy assessor for the Reservation
district is hereby approved.
PETER A. WEST,
| Chairman.
w. A. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
You VIII Greatly Enjoy a
Trip with the Family Through
Yellowstone National Park

The way TO get most out OF yell
lowstone trip il 10 enter at Gardiner.
AXE a comfortable automobile. and
Tor i've days tour the Park. stopping
AZ night ct one Of the great hotels
Or well-eouipped camps.
BY Government arrangement this
rear. all transportation Will be by
sutomohiie. and the hotels. camps
and automobile stages VIII each be
operated by a single company. insur-
ms the best OF service.
On your way out. be sure 20
tome over the famous Cody Road. II
,osts nothing extra, IL Included In the
sve-day tour and is the most bcauti-
'ui part Of the whole trip. A won
ierful g0-miie automobile ride over
perfect Government-built roads. via
sylvan Pass across the mountains.
and through the great and intensely
interesting Shoshone Cauyonl Don't
Miss ~.
This fivc-day trip including all ex-
,enses, conts but s52. III you use the
sotcIs--only $40 N you stop at the
lamps and The rail fare TO the Park
. exceedingly reasonable. It's a
ylorious trip heartily recommended
or your srmmer outing.
Call. phone or write and let me
Wnd Illustrated literature. Let me
iclp arrange your transportation and
- generally useful That's what I'm
q Francis. Gen. Pass. Agt.. C.. p. q
Q n. r.. 81 W. Jackson-blvd.. Chi
sego.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24


Hearts You Ever B Dear"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
Detroit to Become War Plane
Center as Soon as Bill Carrying
Huge Appropriation Goes Thru

viii be turned out THIS monthly
output Will gradually increase. and
the older, experienced airplane
builders will soon be busy with not
the simple type OF machine. but the
powerful. complex battle planes.
The aircraft production board OF
the United States is now complet-
ing its tests OF an airplane motor
that Ia said 10 be lighter and more
powerful than any now IN use
These tests viii be completed in
time 20 permit manufacture soon
after the appropriation is o K a
by congress. and signed by the pres
ident dispatches from Washington
ssy
About ~ new training nelds for
sviators will be established when
TIE appropriation is made.
The Packard Motor Car company
for many months has been expert
menting with a. new type OF air
plane motor and 20 Henry y. JOY.
former head OF this concern. most
Of the credit is given for the estab-
lshment of Sel<ridge Aviation neld
near Nj Clemens Henry NJ I,e-
land and ". c. Leland. formerly Of
The Cadillac Motor Car company,
have also taken UP the task OF per.
tecting the airplane engine Other
Detroit automobile concerns are
known 20 be working on various
parts % machines that will be built
in wholesale quantities as soon an
the word comes from the national
capitol
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

The moment President Wilson
signs the bill appropriating $3.50
GOO 900 for the establishment OF an
American aerial force, telegraph
message will come clicking over
the wires from Washington 20 De
troit. throwing into dynamic opera
ton the airplane manufacturing or
ganization OF this city.
The factories which are 10 make
various parts o. the war bird ma
chimes have already received IN
structions. Several OF the large in.
stitutions which manufacture auto
mobiles are In readiness for the
signal
When the word is given. there
will be no delay similar 10 that
which IS veIing officials interested
In the building OF merchant ma
rine 20 supplant the loss OF bottoms
destroyed by the German under wa.
ter boats Plans Aave been terta-
lively agreed upon. and the mes
sage from washington will make
them effective and place the big
manufacturing machinery In mo-
ton
II is agreed on all hands TIA, De
troit vii be the center ~ this gov
ornamental industry which will spend
the 1888 600 900 In providing eyes
for the army"
At present. various manufacturing
institutions are working on planes
that are used az training machines
The type adopted by the govern
ment has proven its worth not only
on American but on British military
aviation fields. Manufactures who
have had experience in the making
Of the training machines. will get
the bulk OF the work in the making
Of the more finished product that
viii 60 at once 20 the battlefeds
Companies without experience in
The building OF the heavier than air
machines Will start making training
planes. according from dispatches
from Washington
Az tire beginning. q Is estimated
that about 900 planes Der month
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
THEATERS

vor with an American audience. Mr
Dillnnsa has 90 IKEA BE personality
that his admirers just cant dislike
him even when he lupersouates
villain
Excellent work was accomplished
by William Pringle Harry Irvine.
Franklin Pang born. Arthur Allen.
Maurice worcester Frank Hovson.
Ernest Holloway. Marie Curtis. Cora
witherspoon Flora sheffield and
Frances wilkes
The nnal pe-fo france ~ the double
bill. and % the Boustelle company
for the current season VIII take
place Saturday evening July - The
company will go from detroit 20
BuTalo for six weeks stay IA the
latter city
Ella MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

Among the many inventors who
have sought 10 aid Uncle Sam by
originating device that would ex-
terminate U-boats Is c. W Mecker.
a motorboat manufacturer, OF Oden,
Mich. Meeker's invention has been
received With such favor by the
naval consulting board that Il has
requested him tn 90 10 Washington
for a personal Interview Meeker's
device Is designed 20 trail under
water from the stern OF the U-boat
chaser II can easily Are on sub
merged submarines. be SAYS
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
SOLDIERS AND
CITIZENS FIGHT

Five soldiers were arrested Mon.
day night charged with attacking
hve men on Chene-st.. near Han.
cock'ave. The soldiers are Robert
StachOwski. No AS Moran.st.. VII.
liam Hewitt, No. 654 Forest-ave. /;
Floyd Curtis. no home; Mike Kohen.
Fort Wayne. and John Kowalski,
Fort Wayne.
Stanley Poleski. aged 25. No. s97
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
TEMPLE

Ray cox. who toplines the Temple
bill this week. Is a vaudeville favor
ite who has been coming % the Tenn
pie for years and always with some
thing new This time she brings
scri comic story m moving pictures
which she calls Tier First Lesson In
Horseback Riding u is such a sal
tail-no. taie-that 10 makes the au-
dlence laugh upr0eriousiy
Miss Cox has many new songs
which are given in style peculiarly
her own. ard in the rendition %
which She makes her usual hlt.
One OF the brightest little sketches
the local vaudeville stage has OYER
ed IN a long time is "Rernsnts pre-
sented ~ is author Raymond Bond,
assisted by Elizabeth shirley Bond
is O comedian similar ~ hie methods
g. william, Hodge The mes ~ the
sketch 1re fUl ~ quiet humOr. and
while tho sktt ~ played IN an almost
nonchslant manner. j. is none ne
less effective and The audience nnds
Itself IN a corstht chUchle.
Harry Ellis the ftrong-vciced
tenor who irlpersonated CarNso in
the operate 6nale 10 the Castles
show. Watch Your Step" several
seasons ago. and no sings some we'll
known oreratir numbers IN a manner
\ 20 win os much applause as he did IN
Andru Levis and Helen Norton are
smart pair uhu have good songs.
jokes and lively ratter with which 20
entertain Fred Norman r. an accom-
- stunts and Bert Shepherd assisted
b. Aiiurrvr RAJ shows how expert a
man may become With a Iariat and
whip ard row rear 10 can get 70
withost actually harwing q hair Of
MS. or lu tnls cage her hssA-
The lurrotn duo. opening tne, ril
are n verratiie pair AVID Gn f. mo '-ss
FL" . 81
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
Conservation Cartoons

pleasing Man row. and imagination We Furnish II" words
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

Varied entertainment goes 70 make
rn pleasing summer Nill In The
Miles 'hoatrr ffI9 week The Four
Rennrsf. SISTERS take the audience
thrl "Hrs rnurfricr tn fifteen min
utes IN = singing and dancing now
eIfr Nof is elaborated staged and
well costum~d. Songs and dancer
typical - Italy. france Holland p nd
FStTf FOLLOW ono another in quick
success oa. AID as patriotic finale
che ~ 3itoi o. warhlngtar rto nds re-
vref~d 80 Tho sisters come truCrfnR
In dressed In chic American costumes
and indulge IN merry medley with
a ragtine finish
Leslie and sal Burns are.a clover
comedy couple. 10 quote The allit4ra-
time program compiler Gai Ia =
Hebrew comedian = parts and in me
role 4 a train announcer refs an op-
p0rtunity 20 deliver himself ~ sew
erai iokes that arc new leslie can
sing and q pleasing personality adds
what Happened % Ruth" r. tho
title % comedy etef~h preserfod
bv Florence Foster g. Company ftF
cnlef distinct m FROM 'be a-oraRe
vaudeville sketch is that one uicr1i or
- The coin panv Iwrcrer~ atcs an ins-
hfI0re frurfi nUf ~ fhr hnrf and n
terpolates pat remarks. when o. -
on ever che stage marlror hnlds fhc
show while an usher ru's him ont
Bob and Diu Willard are DETROIT
bows. ami their comedy cycling move
eitv iH recognized as rfn'Sa-f
vaudeville attraction. one ~ thf
pair is comedian 20 the Georre
Monroe type. The other does bicycle
tricks and initiates n cow Tho fvo
pat on duet that brings down the
house
Billy Adriof and Irene Burt offer
dainty rinrihg ard INSTRUMENTS
advertisement 81 Allie Ifdn md TfooD as
The ORA gnu and the 0wr omen the
show with refreshing f.rtionlHt
novelty. The MUeaJ topical review
rounds OF, The b1l Keature aims
preccde the vaudeville.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

Hnncock-ave. east. was seriously
hurt In the brawl lie is IN Receiv-
ing hospital and IL is thought his
ekull IL fractured The other victims
are: Joseph Marcinvowski. No. i9S
Forrest east: Lawrence Marcinvow'
ski. No. 500 Mitchellave Adslph
Garkowsgi. No. 600 F'rederickaye..
and George Sarasin. No. 2S2 Gratiot-
ave
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
GARRIU<

Hcuoring Detroiter Mrs c. Pr
quefte Mitchell. IN the Last week 81
her ii-weslts' ~oason IN The Car
rick theater. Jessie Bonstelle. Monday
iet By Ms Mitcne, LIED THE
Tenth Point 81 conjunction with
Ssrdcu's sparkling comedy. "Divor-
cons"
the playlet because SHE believed ~
had unusual merit and n tho recep-
ton Of II MONDAY evening by the
large and loyal Bonstelle company
audience may Be accepted az stan
dard. her Judgment wss fully sus-
The pleylet tells the story Of the
love ~ two women TOR lovsl" and
talented child One IS the chid's
own mother tho other her foster
mother Neither VIII relinquieh her
claim upon the cHiid's affection and
loyalty 20 tho other until cirru-n-
stances force tho 'ro women 20 de-
eide that which ls FOR the chiid'a
and mother and foster mother forget
themselves in their great and unset
hsh love for tho child The story -
dramatically told and IN constitute
ton. dialogue and r0nciseness - ac-
tion proves Mrs. Mitchell o. be nr 70
than an amateur In The playwritrr
game. Her friends and conrl0or-
able portion ~ tie local
actress who has appeared VIII J--
cess IN several production srraQgcd
for charity. and ~ tie ii'tle th~afer
season. A comedy sketch Or hers.
benefit Performance for the stage
Wcmcu's war relief week ago sun
day evening. in the Garrick
The Tenth Point" was admire blr
acted by Miss Bonstelle. Marie cur
It's, Cora Witherrpo0r and Elsie
Piintz. the latter q Detroit child IN
whom Miss Bonsteile lf interested.
Besides her musical gifts Mss Plint2
gives promise ~ acting ability - r
high order She was v~r~ oppcaiir g
and attractive in the role q the child.
for the posscssion of whom the two
women CCntendrd
"Divorccns" proved a Happy seier-
tion for the BonBteile company hnal
Offering - thf current euEagc mt
inasmuch as 10 lr frofhy and brill
liant. with an undeTcurreuf Of dra-
matte seriousness and near domestic
tragedy. and % gives the memhefs -
the company. who have made such
warm friends during their summer
stay opportunity 10 appear TO advan-
tage
Miss Bonstelie played the volatile
Cyprienne with graceful charm. max
ing that young wcman's nauEhtlncss
and marital unrest seem natural and
delightful. She was ro attractive
that nobody could find the will 20
'uiof net att MISS trhriflie ADMIR-
ers VIII doubtless hold her impor-
sonations OF Cyprienne one Of the
happiest EFFORTS 81 the season
CorliHs Giles a. the staid husband
| who develops a surprising keenness
/ OF mind and strength Of character
when he learns % tho problem he
needs must solve II he IL % retain
| the wife he adores was very good
| indeed. and So was Hugh Dillmnn In
the role % the third party Of the tri-
I angle. While 8 wifc's lover in a play
never has much OF a chance for ia
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

Several bishops and other promi.
rent churchmen nre scheduled 20
address tho seventh annual meeting
OF the Pacific coast theoloeical con
ference. which is % assemble today
az Victoria. y. G.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24
ORPHEI VI.


Seven pretty girls arrsyed in The
latest ideas IN bathing suits provide
an attractive and timely novelty in
the orpheum theater this week. The
girls parade back and forth across
the stage in wonderful variety OF
costumes meant for those who visit
the bathing beaches.
The Cell opera company is the fea-
ture OF the program II Includes four
singers. two men and two women
who In a special stage setting and
appropriate costumes orer q medley
OF popular numbers taken from the
lighter operas. All four have good
voices that blend tremendously and
lovers OF good music who attended
the Orph-um Monday. found them
much 10 their liking
The fun OF the program is con-
trtbuted by Ronair. Ward and Far
ron who sing and dance and Inject q
Atlantic city skit They were re
peatedly recalled ard rad hard
time leaving the stage 70 make room
for others.
comedy sketch that winds up
VITA some artistic drawings IS the
opening attraction. This lie present
ed by the Lavslos who are original
IN the methods.
Clarence wilbur. who has been a
comedian in vaudeville for many a
day follows with his tramp makeup
and a line % patter and songs. VII
bur's parodies are excellent and
many ~ his Jokes seem new.
Frank u Dent, a iugRicr with q
stage full OF apparatus. proves that
juggling can be different = one VIII
/ try. lie IS one = the few q hl'
i class who has striven 20 iTprovr
with the result that his Offering VII
/ keep him on the vaudeville circuits
( for many years
Besides the amateur diving contests
! there ia featur. picture. william
/ Desmond IN Time Locks and Dia'
| monde and q ccmeay.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

This Is an antcpatve picture The conservation cartoon
beats the old school OF cartoonsts IN It's foreglmpsns
function,
Remember the eosing tabeau Of Sweet Kittie Beliairs
Sweet Kit,ie standing the rain waving adeu to the
soldier'
Well We can plenitude Of rain and soldiers every
day without invoking the aid OF an artist
And Whenever there il a soldier there bound to be
Kit and a Kitte
The regiment that passing in this picture Is the 18th
Engineers who have been modelling az the State Fair
Grounds
They are OF build railways for transporting
democracy Germany.
And Miss Detroit superb offspring OF the French cavaliers
is waving farewell the bronzeteatured, well setup
fellows whose mission takes them where the death
dealing shrapnel shrteks
Their hand PLAYING that time honorsd refrain Of depart
ing soi8.ery The Girl Left Behind Ne"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-24

The Paris underground railways
now employ women as car couplers
and swtchmen.