davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-03-12

erty with her brood for at least
-four weeks. This will give the
chicks plenty of opportunity to be-
come strong. Unless the grass is
short and conditions favorable, it
is better not to turn her out as
early as four weeks. The first two
weeks, however, are the most i'm
portant in the life of the chick,
and the most important factor is
brooding during that period. The
hen will do that properly if given
the proper place and let alone. To
those operating brooders, the best
advice that can be given is,
"Watch and follow instructions" "
Don't be too big-hearted and over
feed the baby chicks the first week,
as it is a well-known fact that more
chicks die as a result of overfeed-
ing the first week or two than from
any other cause.
Newark post., 1919-03-12
Saving Ideas-How
and What to Save

Higher rates of wages paid dur
ing the war have opened to work
ers the choice of various new
stands of action-they cannot all
be called standards of living"
The near-sighted have used their
unusual wages to indulge in all
sorts of extravaganza which gave
little real satisfaction and con-
tributed nothing to permanent
family stability. Where they are
not harming themselves, they are
cultivating tastes which they can
not hope permanently to crafty.
Others, the far-sighted ones,
have used their increase in wages
to improve their comfort up to the
full efficiency point for themselvse
and their families, and are think
ing carefully before they spend
their surplus. Many are investing
wisely in homes or working out
other well-considered investment
purchases. The wisest of all are
putting a large share Of their earn
ings into War Savings Stamps or
savings banks to provide for neces-
tsities that may arise, for the edu-
cation of children, etc. and par
ticularly to establish turn
around" fund that will enable them
to meet more comfortably any
changes in business or employ
ment that may result from post
armistice conditions. These far
sighted people have taken the war,
and it's unusual opportunities for
earning, very seriously; just as
they did not expect the war to last
Newark post., 1919-03-12
"Our First War Song"

Although practically all the old
stand-bys in the song line have
been tried out at one time or an
other during the last 18 months
and more of the A.E.F.'s history,
there is one martial lay, the great
gran-dadddy ofthem all, that has
never been rendered often enough
to make it staple. AS far as is
known, the only time it was ever
seriously trotted out for inspec-
.tion was when certain thorough
ly depraved and unreconstructed
New England unit whistled it
while marching through the streets
of Southampton, England.
It's name is yankee Doodle" 1t
was the "Tipperary," the "Made-
lon" of the first war IN which the
American Army, as an American
Army, ever engaged. Played by the
Moodus, Connecticut, Fife and
Drum Corps it can still stir the
sluggish soul to martial resolve
possibly because the members of
the Moodus Fife and Drum Corps
still wear the uniform Of the bat
tered old Continentals, and can
each of them trace encestry back
to those liaisonless but none the
less efficient fighting men.
Why has it not been sung more
over here? 1t used to be in all the
school books and in some effete
and backward downeast communi-
ties it used to be sung in the kim
dergarten. But, in France, every
body knew it, but nobody sang it.
What's the answer?
Was it respect for our Allies of
,over-channel, united now to
save?" Was it fear that the orig
inal words Gas not taught in the
downeast kindergartens) might
crop out-for the way the Contin-
entails sang it, Yankee Doodle did
not stick the feather in his hat? Or
was it just plain neglect?-Stars
and Stripes.
Newark post., 1919-03-12
MAKE VICTORY LOAN
AN OLD ACE PROP
Young Mans Chance TO Evdde
Midd'e-Lite Dependency.

Any young man who will take a
insurance companies base their risks
will find therein an incentive for
making he biggest possible investment
in the Victory Liberty Loan
The tables were compiled to enable
insurance men to get reliable death
rate averages. But in their prepara-
tion very interesting facts were also
established bearing upon the earning
capacity and ultimate fortunes of the
subjects kept under observation.
1t should point a moral to every
young man to learn that in one hun
dred cases upon which are based
many important insurance figures, only
five of the subjects died possessed OF
sufficient means to pay for their own
funerals.
When observation was begun, one
hundred men of good health and
standing, aged twenty-five years, were
selected. Their careers were follow
ed through life. At the age of 45
sixteen were dead, fifteen were no
longer self-supporting, sixty-fve were
still able to work but had no other
means of support than their wages,
and only four were wealthy.
Think of it! Only four per cent
OF these young men, who started in
the prime of life under the same cir
cumstances, in the same town, with
the same health and the same oppor-
tunities, reached the age of 45 with
means to enable them to face with
confidence the downhill path Of de-
clining years.
At 80 years thirty We're dependent
upon children, relatives or charity. At
60 only ten of them, including the
four wealthy men, We're still self
supporting. And at rs, sixty-three Of
the original 100 were dead without
leaving any estate and all Of the
Others, excepting the few possessing
wealth, were supported by their chill
dren. their relatives or by charity.
These are no imaginary instances,
but hard, matter-of-fact illustrations
upon which the biggest insurance COM
panies of the country stake their re-
sources.
There is wonderful sermon 70
young men in this little story. 1t is
taken from the Book of Life and il
breaches Thrift. Unless the habit of
saving is acquired in youth the pros
poets of reaching old age with a COM
petence are very poor
No better means of saving is offered
to the young men Of the country than
that presented by the Victory Liberty
Loan. You can share in the loan on
the easiest terms Imaginable. In buying
you will be taking the first step
toward providing for your old age.
Perhaps it may be the foundation of
q fortune.
Take heed of the unfortunate ex-
perienceS of others. The law of av-
erages never goes wrong 1t has point
ed an infallible moral in the case of
the one hundred young men of in
surance study and observation
Don't drift into old age penniless as
they did. Subscribe to the Loanl
Newark post., 1919-03-12
OLD WAR BONDS
SOLD OVER PAR
Civil War Securities Brought
Is Per Cent Above Cost.

If History repeats itself, Liberty
Bonds will in very short time after
the peace pact is signed, be worth, in
the open market, probably more than
their face value.
This vas the record made by gov
ernment bonds issued at the time of
the Civil War and upon which a much
lower rate of interest was paid than
is allowed on Liberty Bonds.
In 1861, the first year of the Civil
War, bonds of the S10O denomination
sold in the market as low as SS3. But
within a year they ran up to S1O7.25,
and ten years later they brought
S123.12.
This is practically the history OF
bond issues of all responsible nations.
They sell low soon after issuance be-
cause many holders of them are fool
ish enough to throw them into the
hands of spectators when they need
money instead of obtaining loans upon
them from banks or responsible finan-
cial houses.
Everybody knows that a first mort
gage is one of the most desirable
forms of securities. The Victory Lib
erty Loan is a first mortgage on the
entire United States and is the very
highest form of security in the whole
world
Holders Of Liberty Bonds need not
concern themselves about the market
price of the bonds. That is only the
price for the bonds that are fOoliShly
disposed of by unwise investors. The
bond actually is worth its face value
all the time. Those who are quick
to buy them at reduced prices know
their value and don't let go of them.
Subscribe and hold! The record
OF other war loans of the United
States indicates that at the end Of
the loan term they will be worth a
great deal more than you paid for
them, besides having brought you in
tereSt all of the time.
Newark post., 1919-03-12

always, they have not banked on
war conditions in employment en-
during indefinitely. They are ready
for the future. If wages keep up,
they are still so much ahead of the
game.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
ParlOr BOlshevists.


He is not a new species. Before the
war he congregated with his kind in
the same manner and talked impress
sively, darkly and ominously about the
existing order of things. Then it hap
pened to be birth control or free love
or being in tune with the cosmos
it didn't matter much what the sub
ject. The important thing was that
he be heard. Now the subject is Boil
shevism. And the gentleman with the
soulful eyes, slightly soiled collar and
the u of tea with no cream is the
parlor Bolshevist.
Were he sincere, were he willing to
sacrifice himself by means other than
talking the principles which he advo-
Gates, one might see in him a person
misguided, but admirable for his cour
age. The master cracksmen is a high
ly popular character in fiction because
he is depicted always as a real man
of unusual cunning and daring. One
never defends his outlawry, but does
give homage to his spirit.
The parlor Bolshevist, however, is
only aiding in the disseminating Of
highly dangerous catch-phrase ideas
Himself harmless, he carries the germs
of this worldwide economic plague
as a fly spreads bacteria.
Swat the fly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
NeUs II!
0udAbOut
TOUn|
Local BYeDitieS

Livestock insured against death
from any cause. Log House. If
w. S. Riley was down from Baylor
Tuesday on business.
C. H. Belmont of Vandalia trans
acted business here Monday.
H. C. Cox was down from Baylor
on business matters Tuesday.
W. L. Kroessin was here from his
ranch near Barnard Wednesday.
The Lewis MEDIUM store will be open
on July 4th until 1890 noon.
James T. Frey was in the city from
Lismas the fore part of the week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer johnson Wednesday morning
Mrs. Spike Harvey went to Willis
ton Tuesday morning for a visit with
relatives.
Ray Cox, secretary of the Poplar
Chamber of Commerce was in the city
Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Hoye left for Great
Falls Tuesday evening where she will
spend her vacation.
Allen Arnot of Malta, who has re
Gently been mustered out Of the ser
vice, was here Monday visiting hi
brother, j. E. Arnot.
The Rev. j. M. Nelson will conduc
services in Malta on Sunday and will
also go to Hinsdale and Saco on Mon
day and Tuesday of next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason. Mgr.
Geo. Marlenee was here from Scobey
Wednesday.
J.. H. Rowand of Williston was in
the city yesterday.
C. Bowey of Barnard was here on
business Wednesday.
Henry Lusch of Malta was a Glas-
gov caller Wednesday.
R. A. Grant was in the city from
Redstone Wednesday.
Arthur Charlesworth of Medicine
Lake was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Landre of
Hinsdale were in the city yesterday.
r. P. Minnick of Saco was a Glas-
gov caller the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Tom Jerrow and daughter of
Wolf Point arrived in the city last
evening for a weeks visit with friends.
Free Dirt! Anyone with yards or
~boulevards to fill can get dirt free by
hauling it themselves from center Of
town. See Chas. E. Behner. 8-1tpd
Miss Winnifred Murphy of Wolf
Point vas operated on at the Dea-
'coness hospital the fore part Of the
week..
VIM. Whitehead received his honor
able discharge at Fort Logan, Colo
RADIO, recently and returned to Glas-
gov the fore part of the week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
Don't Be a Civic "Slacker."

Every community has it's civic
slackers-men who turn an indiffer-
emit eye to the live projects of the
town. Perhaps it's because they do not
KNOW what it all means.
You have no more right to be in
different to your city's efforts, hopes
and ambitions than to neglect your
W family. For every citizen is in
reality a sort of "relative." You, as
a unit, are morally responsible for
what is done-what is left undone.
Come now-break through the ice.
A crowd of mighty good fellows fir
ed by an ambition to put the good old
town in BIG shape, r giving extra
time unselfishly to this effort. And,
best of all, once they get in it, they
enjoy it. They feel that they are ac-
complishing ~momentous projects for
themselves, their children and their
children's children.
No town can get along decently
without a well-sustained and man.
nourished chamber of commerce. 1t is
in the heart of things-the point of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

L. v. Lockwood returned from a trip
to Plentywood Wednesday morning.
John Meyers is making preparations
to open a steam laundry i IN Nashua.
A. l. Altman of Nashua was here
Tuesday attending to business mat
tiers.
Mrs. j. C. johnson and family left
for Nashua Monday where they will
reside during the summer.
A home talent play that was given
in Nashua last week for the benefit
of the Red Cross netted the handsome
sum of S228.95.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger of
Nashua are mourning the loss of their
infant daughter, which died when only
a little over a day old.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
nished room. Phone SOW or call at
433 9Th Ave. So, 1tpd
NOTICE OF CLOSING. OF REGIS
TRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration of electors for the special
election to be held in the county Of
Valley and state of Montana, m the
End day of September, 1919, will close
July Is, 1919, at 5 o'clock p. m.
Electors residing within ten miles
of the county seat must register be-
fore the county clerk at his office;
those residing more than ten miles
away may register by appearing be-
fore a deputy registrar, notary pub
lie or justice Of the peace.
G. w. HAMPER,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Registrar
of Valley County, Montana.
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, on the
18th day of June, 1919. Ju 13-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
contact, the know-how incentive.

contact, the know-how incentive.
Roll up your sleeves and get in
with your fellows. Before long, you'll
wonder why you kept apart from
these movements. Membership in
stantly establishes you as a live cit
izen, living in a modern spirit.
The Glasgow Chamber of Commerce
is an organization working for the
good of ALL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
Thirteen Big Mistakes in Life.

LAG
Judge Mccormick of San Francisco
says these are the 10 mistakes of life:
/. To attempt to set up your own
standards of right and wrong.
2. To try to measure the enjoyment
of others by your own.
8. To expect uniformity of opinions
in this world.
4. To fail to make allowance for in
experience.
s. To endeavor to mold all dispo-
sitions alike.
6. Not to yield to unimportant tri-
files.
ITO look for perfection in our own
actions.
8. To worry ourselves and others
about what cannot be remedied.
8. Not to help everybody, wherever,
however and whenever we can.
10. To consider anything impossible
that we cannot ourselves perform.
mind can grasp?
~. Not to make allowances for
the weaknesses of others.
10. To estimate by some n out
side quality when it is that within
which makes the man.
If the judge lived in Glasgow he
might say the fourteenth serious mis-.
take was not to be a member of the
chamber of commerce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
Pessimist VS.. Optimist.

PeSSlmlSt VS.. OptlmlSC.
The pessimist is the man who
knows something good and worries
himself to death keeping it to him.
self.
The optimist is the man who knows
something good and tells his neigh
bors and enjoys it with them.
Optimism and service are two of the
words that are written boldly on the
keystone of the Glasgow Chamber OF
| Commerce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
An Ideal City.

A city, sanitary, convenient, sub
stantial; where the houses of the
rich and the poor are alike comfort
able and beautiful; where the streets
country air. Where the architectural
excellence of it's buildings adds beau
ty and dignity to its streets; where
parks and Fairgrounds are within
are clean and the sky line is clear as
reach of every child; where living is
pleasant, toll honorable and recrea-
ton plentiful; where capital is estab-
lished, but not worshipped; where
commerce in goods is great but no
greater than the interchange of ideas;
where industry thrives and brings
prosperity alike to employer and en-
ployed; where education and art have
a place in every home; where worth
and not wealth give standing to men;
where the power of character lifts
men to leadership; where interest in
public affairs is a test Of citizenship
and devotion to the public veal is a
badge of honor; where government is
always honest and efficient and the
principles of democracy find their full
lest and truest expression; where the
people of all the earth can come and
be blended into one community life,
and where each generation will vie
with the past to transmit to the next
city a greater, better and more beau
tiful than the last. Mayo Fesler.
The agricultural extension service
of the state college has taken another
step forward in putting on thresh-
ermen's schools at various points in
the state. There is always something
to be learned in any line of business
and the business of threshing the
farmers grain is no exception. Thresh-
ing experts disclose that much grain
} goes to waste every year in this state,
in ways that can easily be prevented.
J, These schools will teach the methods
of prevention. They will show how to
save power lost through. improper
betting. They will show how to save
time.
The know-it-all thresher man will
not be at these schools. All others will.
, July Is, 16 and II are the dates for
the threshermen's school at Glasgow.
The publicity division of the thresh-
ermen's school advises that practical
) ly every manufacturer in the central
and western states have agreed to send
. a representative to the school.
The manufacturers have agreed to
furnish machines and speakers.
The instruction to be given is di-
vided roughly into three headings:
The theory Of the separator.
Demonstration of operation, care
} and adjustment.
f: Laboratory work to give skill in
! adjusting.
1t is proposed to have one day of
grain standardization school immed-
lately preceding or following school
) for threshermen.
The school proposed will not only
be Of real value to threshermen but
also to the farmer who attends.
The program for the three days is
being arranged for under the aus
pieces Of the extension service, Univer-
sity of Montana, Bozeman.
1t would be we'll for every thresh-
ermen or farmer who reads this ar
ticle to make a note of the dates and
place them where he will not forget.
1t is worth while.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES.

A report of war savings stamp sales
for the state of Montana shows that
Valley county stood 10Th in number
bought, out of so counties. This re-
port was from January LIST, to and in
GLIDING May 10th, 1919. Valley coun-
ty always did stand among the first
and not only that, always will.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
How City's Throat Is Cut.

When you knock Glasgow you are
unwittingly cutting your city's throat.
Every criticism to a stranger prevents
his spending dollars here, and maybe
coming here to live, and that would
mean many, many dollars. This habit
is going out of fashion in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
Mans Value to Community.

A mans value to the community is
estimated and paid for according to
the ability he uses and not what he
may possess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

GET YOUR TYPEWRITER SUP
plies from the Courier office. We
handle the best grades of carbons and
ribbons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

WANTED-Position as h~ousekeeper.
Apply at Miss McMillan's rooming
house, or write Box 164. 6-3tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

cheap if taken at once. Inquire
Courier. 7-2tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

FOR SALE-Good barrel cart, water
power washing machine, plain ex-
tension table, and other furniture.
Cheap. At 218 North End St., Glas-
gov. SGT
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

PIANO FOR SALE-New Piano for
sale on easy payments. Inquire at
the Courier. Soft
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

FOR SALE-15 months old register
ed Holstein bull. Inquire of G. A.
Michel, Route /, Glasgow, Mont. 8-2pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

WANTED-Woman to work after
Moons. Inquire at Courier Office. 8
FOR RENT-Garage and modern fur
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20
Classified Business Locals

Rates: One Cent a word for each insertion. Minimum charge, Csc. Name
and address count as part of ad. Forms close Thursday night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
The Avery Motor Cultiyator is the.

The Avery Motor Cultivator is the
best Investment you can make at this
time. It will do all your spring work
in fine shape. It will plant your corn
and will do the finest job Of cultivat-
ing one can do, and at rate of as
high rs thirty acres day. Besides it
will pull the binder in excellent style.
And at price that is sure right. See
US at once, as we must sell these ear
" to get our quota Of machines. We
have proposition that is right for
tie man that will order early. The
McGavren Tractor Company.
Ed Harty Of Sacramento, Calf, is
here for a few days visit with rela-
stives and friends. !.
Miss Freada Briggs and Miss Elean-
- Divelbess were the Tuesday even
ing guests Of the L. w. Morlan home
in Logan.
Miss Maud Muller has accepted a
position in. the Master Mechanic's
office.
The Valley Poultry Co. has rented
the Remington building on Second and
Erie streets, and will move to the new
location this week.
Mrs. George Coulthard returned
yesterday from . weeks visit II
Council Bluffs.
Mr. Harold coa h,,vr, u .rn,, f;,,a.1 -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
MODALE ITEMs.

Mrs. Ed. Drake visited in Omaha
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
Mrs. G. H. Mcintosh of Mo. Valley,
and Harry Mcintosh Of Cheyenne,
Wyo., were calling on Modale friends
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Richardson had
as their guests for the week -end, Mrs.
Dollie Burgess. Grant Augustine, Jr.,
and VIM. Coppack, Jr., of Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. John Dick and Howard came
Over from Fremont, Wednesday,, for
a visit at the Mrs. zelus Hammer
home. They returned Sunday.
The funeral services of Mrs. HON.
er Shacklett were held from the home
Sunday morning. Burial at Magnolia
She is survived by her husband, seven
daughters and one son, all of whom
were with her at her death.
Charles Morrow of Ainsworth, Neb.
called on Modale relatives last week
John Hudson, aged 81, died sudden.
~ at the family home here. Tuesday
morning His aged wife and fou,
sons, James Of Colone, s. D., I,vie
and Tom of Modale, and Ralph ct Mo
Valley survive. Funeral arrange
ments not made at this time.