davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
le was convicted and sentenced.

no was convicted ana sentenced.
This unusual situation is explained
as follows: The stolen horse, belong
ing to Phil D. Clack, was brought to
Havre by officers and kept for use as
evidence against Francis when his
trial should occur. The horse mys-
teriously disappeared from the barn
where it was kept and has not been
seen since. Officers accuse Francis of
stealing it to prevent it's use in the
case against him.
The sensational history of the Fran
els case has attracted statewide inter-
est. When his conviction was announ-
ced in February, 1918, he asked per-
mission Of the officer, in whose custo-
dy he was, to see man about getting
bail. He stepped out and kept going.
He was not heard Of for many months,
despite efforts of county and state Of
ficials and stockmen's associations.
Then, as suddenly as he had disap-
peared, he returned to Havre in July
of this year and surrendered himself.
"Long George" is known in many
states as an expert horseman and has
won prizes in "wild west" competi-
ton against the best wranglers in the
country. He is said to own a great
deal of property in Havre and it's vi
cinity.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
THE COUNTY FAIR.

Few residents of the city who have
not lived good deal in the country
can realize how much that time-honor-
ed institution, the county fair, has
been, and still is, to the rural popula-
ton, says Leslie's Weekly. To hosts
of farmers and their families it is one
of the great events of the year. Not
only does it afford much-needed rec
reation-being an occasion of social
reunions and Innocent hilarities-it al
so has been a pow factor in the
farmers education. Not little of his
political enlightment has been obtain
ed in the past at this annual meet, for
aspiring statesmen have been only too
ready to gather there, to instruct him
in his duties as citizen. The orator
ical treats have not infrequently been
useful and inspiring. But, in the
farmers view, far more interesting
and important have been the number
less practical lessons about his own
business which he has learned.
The county fair gives to its patrons
a clear demonstration Of what their
neighbors have been doing to exalt an
honorable calling Exhibits and ad-
dresses reveal and emphasize new and
more profitable methods and means of
making crops and handling live stock.
The results of high efficiency are
shown in prize pumpkins, apples,
grain, cattle and poultry. Judgment
is hereby sharpened and emulation ex-
cited. And we must not forget how
in by-gone days, breeds of horses were
improved because of tests of speed and
endurance on the circular track laid
out on every fair ground. All this
has had a stimulating influence on
multitudes of farmers. Many sue
cessful agriculturist has admitted his
indebtedness to the fair for incentives
of highest value.
Though local in their scope, county
fairs react to the benefit of the whole
nation, for they arouse keen competi-
ton that tends to raise the standards
of quality and increase the quantity
of essential farm products. Rightly
do the department Of agriculture at
Washington and the agricultural press
display deep interest in these gath
erings and encourage their holding
and Improvement.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
BEST EDITORIAL OF IHE DAY
(From The Scobey Citizen)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
August goth, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Marie
Florence Gilbert, one of and for the
heirs of Joseph L. Caron, deceased, of
Scobey, Montana, who, on August %,
made homestead entry serial No.
026854, for east half southwest quar-
ter, section Z, and lots l, 2, 3, north
east quarter southwest quarter, north
west quarter, northeast quarter north
west quarter, section 18, township SO
north, range 47 east Montana merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year final proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before John Shippam, U. S.
commissioner for Montana, at Scobey,
Montana, on the 18th day Of October,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses Joe
Nadeau, Lorenzo Provost, William La
berge, Lewis Dayon, all of Scobey,
Montana.
THOS. R. JONES, Register.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
ALIEN VOTES FOR YEARS.

After having lived most of his life
in America and having voted regular
ly since he was q and having held
county office, Mr.. Budewitz of Chi
nook finds himself at the age of 6S
required to take out naturalization pa
pers in order to prove up on a home
stead. He thought himself a citizen
because he said his father had become
naturalized while the son was minor.
This contention was not accepted by
the federal land authorities because he
was unable to produce his fathers pa
pers, which had been lost or destroyed.
Mr.. Budewitz was born in Germany.
His two sons, one of whom is a re-
turned soldier, are his witnesses in his
application for citizenship.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26

be the power of the state to issue un-
limited bonds, to incur unlimited in
debtedness, in order that the state may
engage in every sort of business which
NAV be claimed to be public utility,
a phrase expanded to include eleva-
tors. flour mills, banks, insurance and
what not. This is particularly sig
nificant if coupled with the demand
for "single land tax," which would
make the land bear the great part, If
not all, the burdens of these greatly
extended functions of government.
Do the property owners of Nebras-
ka-and most Of the people of the
state are property owners in small If
not large degree-favor this social
istic program? Will the people of
the country approve it, under the
guise of a national liberal party?
The issue, resolved into a general
statement, is socialism. Its advocates
dodge the term. They talk about the
specific first steps rather than the
program as a whole. But the ulti-
mate end is certain.
The program Of the Nonpartlsan
league and Of the new national party
involves a re-birth of the socialist
party discredited and shattered now
with new crop of misguided follow
ers, who, in many instances, follow
blindly, they know not where.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
SUPREME COURT GRANTS
GEORGE FRANCIS BAIL
Havre Man Wins Fight for Bail But
Now Faces Second Charge for
Theft of Same Property.

Long George" Francis of Havre
has won his fight for admittance to
bail while his appeal from sentence
OF from six to twelve years for horse
stealing is pending in the supreme
court. Chief Justice Theodore Brant-
ly of the supreme court has issued
a writ of probable cause on the appli-
cation of Francis attorney, 0. w. Nc
Connell of Helena and j. P. Rhoades
of Havre, in whose court Francis was
convicted.
Should Francis win reversal Of
Judgment or obtain a new trial when
his conviction is reviewed by the high
er court, he will not be out of trouble
in the case, for another charge of
larceny has been preferred against him
by c. R. Stranahan, Hill county at
torney. In this case he is accused of
stealing the animal for whose theft
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
WE NEED BANKS.

While the chief pastime of the Non
partisan league. leaders still continues
to be Knocking the banks" it is rap
idly becoming less popular by the mul
titude of sane thinking people Of this
country.
The people have found out during
the war that the great system of banks
in the United States, in cooperation
with the people, made it possible te
provide the government with the mon.
ey that carried the war to success
full termination.
We could no more in this day ano
age transact the business of our coun
try without the banks, than we coulo
harvest our crops Of grain and hay
by the old method of the scythe anc
the cradle.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
IN SUNNY NORTH DAKOTA.

There seems to be no doubt that
the funds of the state treasury are
depleted to such an extent it was i'm
possible to make up the pay roll for
August. Even the league papers ad-
nit it. Kositzky has repeatedly warn
ed the administration that the funds
were nearly gone. During the last
legislative session he went before the
members and gave them due warning,
which is one of the duties of his office
Townley told him to go back to his
office and mind his own damn bust
ness.-Westhope Standard.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
THE ISSUE is SOCIALISM.

There is general denial that the
North Dakota Nonpartisan league is
dragging the farmer into socialism.
This denial is made by timid news.
papers that for local support have
gone over to the league-never by the
leaders.
The Nonpartisan league has thrown
down the gauntlet in Nebraska in the
campaign for the control of the forth.
coming constitutional convention. The
issue of it's program is before Ne
braska today.
The first request which the Non
partisan league will make of the Ne
braska constitutional convention will
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
OUR CONSTITUTION.

OOh II NOANo ~ 1oA>s
< For God and Country we asso-
ciate ourselves together for
the following purposes:
To uphold and defend the Con-
+ stitution of the United States
of America;
To maintain law and order;
To foster and perpetuate a one
hundred per cent American
ism.
To preserve the memories and
X incidents of our association
in the Great War;
To inculcate a sense of individ-
ual obligations to the COM
munity, state and nation;
To combat the autocracy of both
< the classes and the masses;
To make right the master of
might;
To promote peace and good will
on earth;
To safeguard and transmit to
posterity the principles of JUS
K tice, freedom and democracy;
To consecrate and sanctify our
comradeship by our devotion
to mutual helpfulness.
American Legion
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
WINTERING LIVESTOCK
A GOOD INVESTMENT
County Agent Tells How to Bring
Stock Through Winter at
Profit.

The feeding Of livestock during the
winter months is an investment; not
an expense. The only question is the
kind of feed to buy for best results.
Cotton seed cake is recognized by
stockmen and farmers who have used
it, to be in class by itself for feed
ing both cattle and sheep Cotton seed
cake contains five times as much pro-
teln as ear corn, three times as much
as alfalfa hay, over two and one-half
times as much as good mill feed and
more fat than either.
Average analysis compared:
Ear corn (chopped)-protein, Sal
per cent; fat, 3.48 per cent.
Cotton seed cake (Texas standard)
protein, 43; fat, 6.
Alfalfa field cured)-protein, a.
80; fat, 2.20.
Mill feed Gu. S. Bulletin 22)-pro-
tein, 1880; fat, AGO.
Protein produces bone, muscle and
enters into the composition of blood,
skin and nerves. 1t is also an import
ant source of heat and energy,
strengthening the animals to better
withstand exposure. Protein pro-
notes faster growth in young animals
and insures larger calf and lamb
crops.
The range size cotton seed cake
can be fed on the prairie or ground
without the expense and trouble of
providing troughs and can be fed to
range herds with minimum labor. The
expense of freighting is very small
it being the most highly concentrated
feed known. Two pounds fed daily to
each 1000 pounds" of livestock of live
weight with hay or range forage OF
any kind (Russian thistle, buck brush
or cotton wood twigs) to provide suf-
ficient roughness will carry stock
through the winter.
Cotton seed cake is shipped in car.
loads of twenty tons minimum. This
years crop will not be on the mar.
) ket until October and is shipped ir
two sizes, nut Cor range) and pea
size.
If you will be needing any of this
feed kindly leave your order at the
farm bureau office and in this way
get in on the carload lot prices.
In feeding cotton seed cake it i:
not necessary to divide the herd be
cause the small and weak will get theil
stare along with the strong. This i:
due to the fact that cotton seed cak'
cannot be swallowed in a hurry. L
forms a pasty mass in the mouth ant
has to be chewed about so long befor,
it can be swallowed. For growing
calves there is no better feed, keeping
them in good health all winter. Fo
sheep it will give stronger and larg
er lamb crop and larger and bette
wool clip. For milch cows it will in
crease the milk flow and prove prof
table feed. All dairymen should us
it. For all other live stock it is
superior feed For those who ar
doubtful it will be we'll to inquire o
those who have used it and are OF
dering it again this fall.
Call at the farm bureau office an
, make arrangements for ordering som
: of this feed and try it out.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26

At last man who has real grudge
against the League of Nations has
been discovered His is musical
grudge. He claims that after several
years of effort he finally mastered
our national anthem, "My Country
'Tis of Thee" Now he feels that il
will be up to him to practice, "Oul
Countries, 'Tis of Those"
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
NOT IN LICOLNIAN FASHION.

"Perspiring after speaking in a
crowded auditorium, he is taken to
his car and given rundown by his
valet. On DR.. Grayson's prescription,
he drinks, before retiring, small cup
of steaming hot, but weak, coffee, tea
or beef tea" Not the description of
the after-events of a prize-fight, but
the description of the events in the
life of the president of the United
States after few rounds with the
constitution of his country which he
is trying to defeat and replace with
a constitution of the world. Shades
of Abraham Lincoln! The genuine old
rail-cutter must turn over in his grave
Record Herald.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26

Some weeks ago the Democrat pub
lished an effusion on water. 1t was
all right and we liked it, but Dan
failed to mention that that same aqua
pura has made a tramp out of many
a man-and a corpse or two.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26

You may have the idea that the peo-
Pile are being constantly oppressed,
and maybe they are, but never get
the idea that you are being oppressed
if you care to have friends.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
The newspaper business is great

The newspaper business is a great
'lil' game Sometimes one prospers.
And then, sometimes one doesn't.
When one doesn't, it is necessary to
endure starvation. And while we're
talking about it, starvation is the very
thing we dislike about the game. Some
day this feature will be eliminated and
then everything will be rosy.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26

Sometimes it is hard to tell where
imagination ends and lying begins,
but if you are a genius you have i'm
agination and if you are not you'll be
known as a plain liar.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26

Where comes the true distinction
between the man who refuses to pay
his just debts and the man who open
ly robs bank? Is one greater
criminal than the other when it comes
down to "brass tacks?"
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
DISTRICT COURT
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
Guvenal Gontre, Barnard.
B. F. Lugenbill, Glentana.
John Etchart, Glasgow.
John Widmeyer, Lismas.
A. B. Kaisor, Hinsdale.
Chas. Chalcrift, Nashua.
H. H. Hicks, Baylor.
James Clark, Tango.
c. 0. Knight, Glasgow.
R. Schuler, Genevieve
Sidney H. Barnard, Barnard.
A. B. Carter, Coal Creek.
T. H. Seigal, Nashua
Geo. Christopherson, Glasgow.
A. 3. Hammerberg, Coal Creek.
L. Furner, Opheim.
J. F. Hoffman,, Barr
L. E. Jones, Glasgow.
John A. Goodrich, Glasgow.
Harry Roberts, Glasgow
P. 7. Hatton, Hinsdale.
c. V. Nelson, Hinsdale.
Frank Pelham, Glentana.
NJ. G. Hansen, Baylor.
D. L. Blankenship, Hinsdale.
Leo Lowry, Thoeny.
[. H. Olson, Grain.
Earl Stewart, Content.
M. j. Simson, Barr.
Geo. Teichrow, Lustre
Oscar NairZ, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
Come; you are welcome.
j. R. Jeffery, Pastor.
Congregational.

"Lord, what change in thy presence
one short hour doeth make!"
1000 address: "SEuch as l Have
There will be special music by the
quartet.
11:00, Sabbath school. Review les
son.
500 p. m. Union service at the
Baptist church. Vesper services at
4:30 o'clock for high school boys and
girls will be gin on Sunday, October
5th. The different classes will assist
in the services, the seniors giving thei7
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT FOR
TODAY,

Some men are naturally so confiden-
tial that they even tell their love af-
fairs to their wives.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
program the first evening. Everyone
is given cordial invitation to attend
these Vesper services.
Rhoda Jane Dickinson, Pastor.
Lutheran.
I. O. O. F. Hall

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
No services in Glasgow. Services
at p. m. in Badger school house, and
at Buggy Creek school house at p. m.
On Sunday, October 5, there will
be services at Nashua at p. m. and
on Rose Hill at p. m.
Catechism class meets at the par
sonage Saturday at 1880 p. m.
A. N. Livdahl, Pastor,
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26

Mrs. Georgia Roosevelt, state sew
ing specialist, will give series of
sewing demonstrations throughout
Valley county next week
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
hurch DirectOrp
St. Matthew's Episcopal.

September 28th, 18th Sunday after
Trinity: ..
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Monday, September 29th, being the
feast of St. Michael and all Angels,
there will be a celebration Of the
Holy Communion at the church at 10
a. m. j. M. Nlson, Rector.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
Methodist.
Sunday, Sept. 29.

MethOdist.
Sunday, Sept. %.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Worship at II a. m.
Epworth league at 7:15 p. m.
Union services at the Baptist church
at 8 p. m.
Choir practice Thursday evening.
Male quartet will be in good shape
for good music this winter. Come and
hear them
Wednesday evening prayer and BIZ
BILE class is being we'll attended. Come.
The pastor was much pleased with
the splendid attendance last Sunday
evening at the evangelistic services.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-09-26
Baptist.
Sunday, September %:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Morning service at II a. m.
Evening service at p. m. There
will be union church service, the
second in this church year. Come and
help make it success. Special music
by both ladies and gents quartet.
There will be an afternoon service
at the South Glasgow school house.
This school is but six miles out and
as the service will be at 3 o'clock we
ask you to take an afternoon ride
and join us. Rev. Wilson.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21
COLVILLE MEN AID SCOUTS
BY JOINING ASSOCIATION

Last week was Boy Scout week
and the business and professional
men of Colville showed their appre-
citation of the work Of the Boy
Scout and the Importance of the
movement by becoming associate
members at one dollar each. The
money is to be used to extend the
Boy Scout movement. Scoutmaster
Quinn w. McCord expressed himself
as much pleased with the attitude
shown by Colville adults toward the
boys organization. Those who be-
came associate members last week
were C. A. Buchanan, Quinn W. Nc
Cord, J. C. Harrigan, H. T. Wentz,
H. Wade Bailey, F. Leo Grinstead,
C. A. Spicer, Bert Nicol, Claude c.
Casey, J. d. Casey, A. T. Sutton,
Rev. G. Sykes, F. J. VanBuren, VIM.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21
JARCHOW'S SMOKE HOUSE
BOUGHT BY McFARLANDS

c. ID. Jarchow, for sixteen years
proprietor of "Jarchow's Smoke
House," has retired from business
for much needed rest and has
sold his stock to Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ. Mcfarland of Colville. The to-
bacco and pipe stock Of "Jarchow's
Smoke House" is said to be second
to none in the northwest for quail
ity and variety. Mr.. Jarchow has
carried some kinds of tobacco,
cigars and cigarettes which are not
found even in Spokane or Seattle,
and has been able to supply al
most any brand demanded by tour
lists.
Mr. Mcfarland is not giving up
his interest in the COlvile Land
Co., as Mrs. Mcfarland will act as
manager of the store. The name
"Jarchow's Smoke House," will con-
tinue to be the one used and the
new owners will endeavor to main
tain the standard which has made
the business one of the most popu-
lar tobacco and cigar stores in the
northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarchow have made
many friends during their business
career in Colville and they say they
would not give up the ownership
Of the "Smoke House" if it were
not for the fact that they need
vacation. Mr.. Jarchow says that he
thinks so much of the store of
which he has been proprietor for
sixteen years, that he would not
think of letting it go except into
the hands Of people who would
give it the same careful attention.
1--WE are very grateful to the
people of Colville and Stevens coun-
ty for their patronage" said Mr..
Jarchow in speaking of the change,
"and hope that our friends will
give the same patronage to our
successors, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland.
We need a rest and may go to
Portland for the winter and later
return to Colville to go into some
new business"
While Mr.. and Mrs. Jarchow are
retiring Immediately from active
participation in the business, they
expect to be in Colville for the
summer and Mr.. Jarchow plans to
spend some time in the "Smoke
House," assisting and directing the
polpies of the business under the
new management.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21

will deliver the Grafton There will
be musical program by the Col
vile band, and Mrs. J. c. Harrigan
will sing with band accompaniment.
Arrangements will be made for a
basket dinner at noon, which will be
followed at one o'clock by sports
and events on Main street in charge
of Norman Wright and Dale Jones.
Northport will play the Colville
baseball team at the ball park in
the afternoon, and the game will be
followed by one of the most popular
parts of the days program-the auto
stunts. DR.. Jno. j. Ingle is chair
man of the auto stunts committee
and will announce a list of the
stunts and prizes next week.
A concert is to be given at seven
o'clock by the band. Prof. M. w.
Meyer is giving this concert his
best efforts and it will be too good
to miss. The band will present a
large number of popular selections,
the best we have heard in many a
day. Dancing is to be enjoyed in
the Odd Fellows hall, in charge of
the Chamber of Commerce commit
tee.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21
COL VILE CELEBRATES ON 4th

COlN tle's cannon, which is brought
out for III state occasions, is going
to start the Fourth of July celebra-
tiOn in c lille when it is fired early
in the nj ing by the veteran gun
ner Roy >rman. The first three
gun salu' symbolizes the lonely
landing o. he Pilgrims. Then thir-
teen roun will be fired in COM
memorable Of the Declaration of In
dependence From that time on
there will continuous boom of
noise in gular Fourth of July
style.
The diff ent committees having
in charge e arrangements for the
day are getting things into shape
for tha, occasion. l.. S. Thurber is
general chairman. Dr. P. H. John
son, chairman of the parade COM
mittee, reports good progress and
that practically every business house
in the city will be represented. The
parade is to start at 10 sharp.
NJ. A. Daggy is to be officer of the
day, and B. w. Emery is chairman
of the grounds committee. G. w.
Peddycord will serve as chairman of
the day, and D. B. He'll Of Spokane
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21
LIVESTOCK SHOW
OCTOBER 1,2,3
SIXTH ANNUAL SHOW TO BE
HELD IN COLVILLE-PRE-
MUM LISTS SOON
Bank of COlville Corn Show Will Be
Feature-Teachers Institute
TO BE in November

With additional accommodations
for exhibits and increased interest
on the part of stockmen and citizens
the sixth annual show Of the Ste.
vens County Livestock Association
will be held on the associations
grounds in Colville Oct. l, 2, 8. The
premium lists will be off the press
in very short time, and 1000
copies will be distributed in Stevens
and Ferry counties. The rate at
which advertisements are coming in
from county business men and far
mers, for the premium book, is an
indication of the keen interest in the
annual stock show.
The executive committee met in
Colvlle this week and decided the
dates for the show. Association Of
ficers are: President, Joe Turner,
Meyers Falls; vice president, H. T.
Skeels, Addy; treasurer, NJ. A. Dag
Continued on next page)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21
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