davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
ABOUT SEED?
Needy Farmers Helpless Unless legislature
Or Government Furnishes Relief.

situation
something
in onacrsk.
the conditions confronting
increased
in
aid
their
Aid
dto
financial assistance call
The commissioners
the
eand
Total number decided
which
believe
n
O. fbarey $3.50
VI
68 ost.-
We
situation and
if the
seed lien
credit
the
BOARD COUNTY
Something must dior
Unless done Montana will fall
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
PROMPT HANDLING
OF FREIGHT URGED
Government Asks Cooperation
to Relieve Congestion. New
Rules for Loading.

The following letter has been receiv-
ed by the Glasgow Chamber of Com
merce and agriculture, through the
Great Northern railway, relative to
prompt handling of freight. This is a
serious matter, and with the closest
cooperation of each receiver of freight
it will no doubt have a tendency to re-
lieve the situation.
"L. E. Jones,
Secretary, Commercial Club,
Glasgow, Mont.
Dear Sir: Your attention has un-
doubtedly been called to the director
generals plan for general campaign
to unload and release cars. 1t is most
necessary that it be considered one of
the most important duties of the pub
lie. This subject should be given as
much publicity as possible through
newspapers, commercial and industrial
associations, and everyone should as
sist.
President Woodrow Wilson used the
language, "The Railroads are the
arteries of the nations life and upon
them rests the immense responsibility
of seeing to it that these arteries suf-
fer no obstruction of any kind. The
greatest obstruction to the prompt
handling of freight today is the short
age of cars. It is not possible 70
build new cars in time to relieve the
situation. There is no other means
by which the capacity of the railways
can be so economically and efficiently
increased as by increasing the loads
per car and promptly unloading equip
ment."
No car is loaded unless and until
filled to full visible capacity or to 10
per cent above marked capacity. A
car loaded to full capacity 90 per
cent above marked capacity, can
move just as fast as an underloaded
car and does not take up any more
yard or sidetrack room, adding 2OO,-
900 new cars to the supply available
for the public use. The immediate
unloading of equipment will make that
car available for another load, which
may be taking food to your boy in
France. Heavier loading will elimi-
nate the car shortage Of the nation.
Just little thought and quick ac-
action is all that is necessary. How
can you afford not to "Do your bit. j"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR FARMERS
Extension School to Be Held in
Glasgow, On February
20, 21 and %.
many NOTED SPEAKERS ARE COMING
Important Problems ond Issues Will
Be Discussed. Big Attendance
Expected. Fine Enter
tainment Program.

An extension school of the State
College of Agriculture will be held in
Glasgow on February 20, 21 and %.
The three days will be devoted to
giving the farmers and others inter-
ested, information and instruction
that will be of great benefit in their
work.
The meetings during the day, will
be held at the court house and the en-
tertainment committee is arranging
series of events to be given each ev-
ening at the high school.
The program and other data con-
cerning the school follow:
Dates.
1. Collins-February 8-9.
2. Belt-February 1915.
3. Chinook-February 16-
4. Harlem-February 1919.
5. Glasgow-February 2O-2r-22.
Poplar-February 1926.
Instructors.
F. f. Fuller ller(conductor-Agronomy.
w. E. Tomson-Dairying.
Misses Rowe, Betz and Olson-Do-
mestic Science.
County Agents Anderson, ClarRson,
Stebbins, Thorfinnson, McSpadden and
Murdock-Local Topics.
Special Lectures.
Professors Linfield, Atkinson, F. S.
Cooley and Miss Rowe.
Messrs. Fuller and Tomson will at
tend all of the schools.
One domestic science instructor will
be at each school, with an assistant in
some Of them.
One or two special lecturers will
attend most of the extension schools
to participate in an evening program.
County agents will each work in
their own counties, and each agent
should attend the schools Of his next
neighbor, assisting as may be desired.
Prof. Linfield will probably speak
speak at Collins and Belt; Prof. At
kinson at Belt, Prof. Wilson at Col
Inns, and Prof. Cooley at Chinook,
Harlem and Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
RECRUITING OFFICER
FOR BRITISH SUBJECTS

L. f. Jones has received an appoint
ment as member of the Civilian
Committee of the British and Canadian
Recruiting Mission. British subjects
desiring to enlist can now receive full
information at Glasgow about the va
rious branches of services they can
enlist in. Men wishing to join the
famous "tank corps" can now do so
if found to be fitted for the service.
Recruits for British army proceed di-
rect to England through Canada and
for the Canadian army to Calgary or
Winnipeg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
AT BOHEMIAN COJJEC


Bozeman. Mont, Jan. 1.-THE
Montana farmer will Ego to school
with his boy this month. He will
register at the state college at Boze.
man sometime before 8 o'clock on the
morning of January 21. His first
class will start at that hour. The
term of "school" is Farmers Week
and will last through the week.
The farmer this year, more than
ever before, is "the man behind the
man behind the gun" He is the most
potent American factor in the war
the court of final jurisdiction in which
the decision of victory will be deter
mined
The Farmers Week program recog-
nizes war needs and war problems
Food Administrator Atkinson of
Montana will discuss food problems
The topics of lectures have war fla.
vor. Some of the lecture topics are
"The War Garden" "Sheepgrowina
and the War" Military Power in tn,
United States," and "Montana's Place
in the War;" the last named lecture to
be by Governor Stewart.
Railroad rates of one and one third
fare for round trips are announced
At first this was announced on the
condition that 100 or more tickets
were sold. This condition has been
removed.
The Montana Shorthorn Breeders
association will meet on January %,
the Gallatin County Sheep Breeders
association on January "a, the Mon
tana Horse Breeders association on
January 26 and the Montana Exten-
sion Workers on January % and
February l. A horse breeders school
will be conducted on January 25 and
26.
Among the speakers who will ap-
pear with Governor Stewart on the
program are Chancellor E. C. Elliott,
D. E. Willard of the Northern Pacific
railway, State Veterinarian w. J.
Butler, d. w. Raymond of the Mon
tana Live Stock association, and many
other prominent men Of the north
west.
One feature of this Farmers Week
will be the home economics work,
which will be given along the lines of
food and clothing. Each woman who
takes the work is asked to bring a
garment that she desires to make
over"
A special course for boys from Is
to 20 years of age will be given dur.
ing the week and will include daily
instruction in stock judging, plant
propagation, grain judging, dairying
and poultry raising.
All of the lectures will be free.
Good rooms may be had in Bozeman
for 81 day and meals are as cheap
as any city in the state. Persons de-
string to engage rooms in advance
should write to Mr.. R. O. Wilson at
the State college.
Programs may be obtained by writ
ing to the college.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18

There was a big reduction in the
area of public land surveyed in Mon
tana by the government in 1917, COM
pared to the area surveyed in 1916,
about go per cent, or 100000 acres.
against 2,5O0, 900 acres, according to
the report just made by, Scott Harri-
sen, assistant supervisor Of surveys.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
TWO BASKETBALL
GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT


There will be a double header bas-
ketball game in the High School gym
nasium Friday night between the mar
ried men and the single men of Glas-
gov. This will be a fast and furious
game because the rivalry is keen, the
men in good condition and the cham
pionship belt is at stake. The mar
ried men gave the High School a
close game recently and are certain
that they can take the scalp of the
single men. The single men, on the
other hand, are certain of victory and
will demonstrate to the married men
that bachelors life is the only life.
Both teams have many supporters who
are backing them to their last cent.
The contest promises to be full of
thrills and excitement. The lineup for
this contest will probably be as fol-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
GRAZING LAND AVAILABLE

The Glasgow Chamber of Commerce
is in receipt of a letter from Pine
county, Minnesota, where 10000 acres
of sheep browsing land is available.
Parties interested and desiring infor-
nation may obtain same by calling on
the secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
CUT STREET LIGHTS
TO SAVE COAL

Members of the city council greatly
helped relieve the fuel situation in the
city by cutting out the street lights
during the winter. Now that the
snow is on the ground, the lights will
not be greatly missed and it means a
saving of about $500 month on fuel.
An effort will be made have the
street lights in the business district
lit up as heretofore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
NATIONAL CHAMBER WILL
MEET IN APRIL

The Chamber of Commerce of the
U. S. A. will hold their sixth annual
meeting April 10, II and IL, 1918, at
Chicago, Illinois.
The headquarters during their ses-
sion will be located at the Congress
hotel. The Glasgow chamber, which
is member of this organization, will
no doubt be represented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18

TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
Unsettled weather tonight and Sat-
urday probably light snow. Colder
west and central portions tonight and
east portions Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
Chamber of Commerce and Apri.
culture Gives Results
of Efforts.
ELEVEN new DIRECTORS ELECTED
Report of Secretary Shows Scope of
Clubs Work. Benefits De-
rived Are Worthy of
$ Consideration.

NEW CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE DIRECTORS
For Two Years
F. L. Sherman.
r. M. Young.
Matt Murray.
Carl Alderman.
w. M. Leonard.
For One Year.
J. A. Goodrich.
Leo Hurry.
Fred Fischl.
F. c. Button.
r. M. Lewis.
F. d. Alvord.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18

Judge Hurry is in Fort Benton this
week, holding court for Judge Tattan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18

The last game Will be played be-
tween the Poplar High School and
the Glasgow team. The Poplar team
is said to be very fast and is COM
posed of practically all old players
from last years team, while Glas-
COWS team is made up of all new
men with the exception of one man.
Glasgow's first game last Saturday
night with Chinook High School re-
suited in a decisive defeat for Chi
nook, the score being 1898.
First game called at p. m. Ad-
mission so cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

The French fighters have never done more brilliant and successful
 wcrk on the fighting line than lately in their raids and artillery fire. The
 British in Flanders are like hounds in leash. Their raidins has been eni- nently successful and they have beat en on all attacks with savage in- tensity. Their airplane scouting and fighting has. as usual. outclassed that of the Hun And the Americans. ah, how it thrills. they have mastered the barrage fire. most difficult feat of modern war. and are holding tseir sector with skill. cOolness and eour- age. The German offensive. long and much advertised toI last week. has failed to materialize. It was too good to be true The Fun had more than enCuga at VerdHn. He will turn to the point of least resist snce. Italy or the Balkans are likely to have to bear the brunt of the next German drive. And in that event the British lion and the French eagle will surely strike in the west harder and hercer than they have ever struck be- fore French pacihsts and French traitors who hampered the French of- iensive so sadly last year are on trial for their lives now. and Clemenceau. the tiger. not CsilIaux. the traitor. is in the saddle
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
 FOR INDIGESTION OR
 SOUR, ACID STOMACH
In five minutes No dyspepsia, heartburn or any Stomach
 misery.

Sour, sassy, upset stomach, indiges- ton. heartburn. dyspepsia; when the food you eat fermentS into gases and upsets you; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable. that's when you realize the wonderful acid neu- tralizing power in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all such stomach misery. due tS scidity, vanish in five minutes.
 If your stomach Is in a continuous revolt-if you can't set it regulated. please. for your sake; try Pape's Dia- pepsin. It's SO needless to have a acid stomsch-make your next meal a fsvorite food meal then take a little Diapepsin. There viii not be any dis tress-eat without fear. It's because Pspe's piapepsin really does" sweet on out-of-order stomachs that give it its millions of sales annually.
 Get a larse hfty-cent case of Papes Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest. surest antacid and stom- ach relief known It acts almost like Is a scientific. harmless and pleasant stomach .prcparation which truly belongs in every home.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
Time Extended
 On Income Report

Secretary Tom Esan, of the War Ien District Commercial Club. has re. ceived notice that the time of fillnS income tax reports has been extend ed from March 1st to April 1st He has number of blanks on hand ana will receive others within the net few days as they have been shipped from Washington. .-- -- .Tepared to assist all those who have. not made out their blanks and the service is free including the notary fees. The following is a copy of the order;
 To Collectors of Internal Revenue
 and Others Concerned:
 Because of unavoidable delay in the preparation of forms and regulations for the war excess profits tax. anl hence in the preparation e the relai- ed ferns and regulations for returns for the income and war income taxes, and in order to afford taxpayers a necessary period for the preparation of returns after receiving the forms and regulations, the time for filing returns due after October 16, l91t. end cn or before March 1. 1918, pur- suant to the Act of September s, 1916. and the Act of October 3. 1917, for income and war excess profits tax. whether they are to be made on the basis of the calendar year or oi Q fiscal year ended 1917, is hereby ex- tended to Aprii-1, 1918.
 DANIEL c. ROPER.
 Commissioner of Internal Revenue Approved: W. c. McAdCo, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
TWo Injured in
 Motor Smash Up

F. E. McGee ana Miss Ethel Smith of Douglas were pinned under Me Gees Studebaker car Sunday night in an accident two miles this side of Douglas and R. Rosewarne Rochester lad two ribs broken while. Miss Mary Murphy suffered a cut face.
 The two pinned under the car were prisoners for more than half an hom before Lelp came. when a party of deputies back from the Chiricuahuas stcppet and helped them lift the ma chine off from them.
 None of the party could explain how the accident happened: Te car com, pletely overturned and only the tact that it hit a fence post and barb wire as it turned. breaking the force Of the shock. explains why some of those in the party were not killed
 They had been out riding and said they were headed fer Forrest when the accioent happened.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

strength which has recognized force sufficient to swing the nomination, proSably will be the deciding factors in the race, and it is barely possible that a yet unnamed candido1e may swing b himself either of these forces. For instance, it is reportc i from Phoenix more or less reliably that Lamar Cobb, former state engin- eer. who has recently resigned. IS wai ing the striking Of the gUOerl- atOrial lightning bolt. Further it is said. Ju1ge Frank Duffy, Of Nogales. is a possible candidate Ge5-ge J. Stoneman. democsatic state chairman. of PhOenix. formerly considered a pos sible entry, seems to have. cOmple -e,y withdrawn. but it is possible he may be persuaded to make inc race.
 Among the republicans to date there has. been a scarcity of guberna- tOrial aspirants. Tom Campbell at Nogases last week formally annOunc- ed that he is a potent candidate and that he will run -if the people in- dicate that they desire him. Tom Maddox. republican state chairman and one of the brainiest men of the republican organization in Arizona. has been mentioned as the most for midable man to bear the party ban ner. It is not probable, however. that the republicans will develop a fight in the primary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

Chemin des Danes of the Hunnish in-
 vaders and despOilers. Now if she will
 only send Caillaux. the ex-premier and
 glass O. fashion and gaily decked
 serpent who wormed his way to high
 places, to join this same Bolo in the
 land of lost souls, she will have done
 better still. When the French swept forward last spring against the Ger man lines and drove them back in a
 brilliant first and second day offen- sive. the allied world looked on with
 breathless interest, hoping for a de cisive stroke, or the recovery of at least a great portion of that section of France. Then the offensive stopped. Rolo and Caillaux were then at their zenith. Their peace at any price propaganda was getting in its deadly work. Subsidized papers and bought and paid for politicians cried out at the slaughter of French troops. Whats the user" was the towards plaint that reached clear to the cham Der of deputies. and Neville. the sol dier who dared, was recalled and the offensive stopped. Those French sol diers ;n the Champagne had died in vain Bolo must pay now for that vic tory lost to France And Caillaux should be made to pay
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

and Rumania, whom she dragged into
 the war, and has deserted her allies.
 France end England, who went to war
 upon her side after she was irrevoca-
 ply committed to battle with the Hun.
 Her red guards are sIaughtering the
 Films ahd fighting the Rumanians and imprisoning the Germans. Her ex- soldiers are footing and burning and staying and rObbing the middle classes at homo. The Germans are preparing to march against more of her defense less cities She has repudiated her national debts. leaving former friends to stand those losses. The empire has been brCken into loose and disordered provinces. no one of which is strong enough to defend herself. Yes. Trotzky has secured peace. But though he preach peace long and loud. there is no peaoe, nor can there be peace in Russia until the Bolshevih and their kin and kind are done away with from places Of either power or responsi- bility.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

There seem to be two camps in the
 ranks of the allies. And one camp
 favors a peace by negotiation. and the
 other a peace by victory. The peace
 by negotiation fellows. however. are,
 thank Iesveni in the small minority.
 Peace by negotiation is a German
 peace The kaiser is praying to his
 friend Gott for it every night and day.
 Such a peace will give him his ill.,
 gotten gains and make it possible
 for hir> to leap further and with
 more sureness next time Why. oh. why, cannot these mild and mis-
 guided pacifists understand the Ger man character Surely it has been revealed to the world in letters of
 blood upon a background of cruelty
 barbarism, ruthlessness, rapacity, liquid fire, poison gases, dishOnor. deceit and deviltry that all may read. The folly of negotiating with the pres ent German government ought to be apparent to every right-thinking citi- zen of the allied world except those friendly to the cause of that govern ment. The German methods from the beginning of this war to the present time reek of broken promises and de ceit and undreamed-of treacheries. Why negotiate? Why not run? Why not kneel? Why not give up and pray for mercy? Russia did this and so far has only lost about three or four of her greatest and richest provinces and all her winter seaports. To nego- tiate is Germany's long suit. She me gotiatei" at Brest-Litsvsk. And the world knows how hard the mailed fist struck the council table while she told Russia what she would have to do. Peace without annexation" was the German watchword before the conference. But the Russian dupes aad to give up thousands of miles of their fairest, fattest lands and millions of subjects to German and, worse still. their sea ports, without which they will always have to remain a dependency of the Hunnish empire. And yet it is an actual fact that there are people in England. France and America who wish to negotiate" with the Hun. Negotiate what? Their lands, happi- ness and freedom?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

'UEsDAY MORNING. FEB IS. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

The resignation of so able a chiei as General Robertson, all because he was not in accord with the plan of allied unity in the war. indicates more plainly than any other one thing could do that the allied governments are determined to prosecute the war henceforth by sledgehammer blows. delivered with the force and might of all nations opposing Germany. The war would have been over last year if this plan had been adopted upon the start Germany has always had the ono advantage of having three allies who are merely vasssls or Der lin. Opposed to her are free nations vassals of no one. And il took time and hard blows to bring them close enough together to strike back as one.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
NEGRO LYNcHE0.
lRr RerIem I.eased MIrel

NhA heNlcN A-caSeN NAAN
 FANETVILLE. Ga. Feb. iS.-Bu,l Crosby. a negro. was lynched near here last night by mob after he had attempted to rob the home of Mrs. and kidnapped her twO-year-Old baby. The child was found later in a briar patch un;njured.