davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
ORGANIZATION Work.

The return Of the autumn is the sig
nal for the resumption of active work
in all the organized life of Warren,
Churches, lodges and other societies,
which had been inactive through the.
warm weather, now take up their form
er lines Of work with renewed energy.
1t is commonly remarked that there
are too many organizations in town
like this. A man once said that there
should be one organization formed
merely to kill off a lot of other organ
izations that take up peoples time and
accomplish nothing. That fellow must
be pretty sour sort of a pessimist. It
would be hard to find any society in
Warren that has existed for any length
of time which has not accomplished ex-
cellent results The mere fact that it
has existed shows that it fills need. Il
The individual by himself accom-.
plishes- next to- nothing. her, he ;,as;
sociates himself with others, the com.
bined power of the mass becomes q
force and gets things done.
The churches maintain moral and
spiritual aims. promote philanthropies
and tighten the DARK corners Of The
earth. Social rganizat tons bring PEG
pie together in pleasant friendship
Fraternal organizations relieve the sicl
anQ lonely and sorrowing, and unite
the working forces Of a community
\ Civic nrpanizatiOnS nlan for and accOnf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

The Minnesota legislature convened
i'm especial session at the call Of the
governor on Monday, AS most of the
members do not relish the idea of being
called to duty at this time of the year,
the. session will probably be short.
Hasty legislation may therefore be
looked for and that is not always the
best. Amending the primary law is one
Of the hard things the session has set
out to do.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

Peace making comes high as well as
making war. The expenses of the
American delegation to the Paris. Peace
Conference, actual and estimated, are
81 ,506,776.63. OF this amount $31, 5S3.4S
W&s spent for hire and laundering Of
hotel linen, and $4,000 for .automo-
biles. For wasteful expenditure of the
peoples money, the present administra-
ton has set d pace that future admin
istrations may find difficult to keep up.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

Reports indicate that prairie chick
e1l6sare plentiful this year but they are
4tected under an armistice which pro-
shlhats their shooting until the season OF
1872 The small game season will open
0nssept. 18th and will close Dec. 31st.
but the sportsman will have to turn his
artillery only on ducks and geese.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
NEW YORK HlcARINJ
BRINGS, OUT INTERESTING
WHEAT FIGURES

The much discussed question OF
lwhet her poor wheat will max as much
Hour per bushel as good wheat was an-
severed last week at a. fearing in New
lYork which resulted in the establish
ment of a higher guaranteed price for
| How grade wheat. The meeting was
called by congressman representing the
wheat growers Of the northwest and
twas attended by Gong essmen steener,
son, Volstad and Anderson, Of Mime
isota, three congressman from North Da-
kota, numerous state officials, represen-
ftatives OF farmers Organization and
Egrain experts Of the northwest: The
Figures secured show the difference, as
liar as the experts were able to- deter.
lsmine, between the value Of the smilled
Iproduct Of the low grade and high grade
wheat y. ~ 81 s.5Ss 81. 3s55# 5F.s.
In giving the figures we shall omit
the fractions of pounds and Of cents,
which are confusing to the average
reader, and give it In even figures,
which are close enough for all practical
purposes :.#
A Sixty pounds Of wheat weighing be-
tween 81 and 50 pounds to the mea sured
bushel will yield 81 per, cent -four and
So per cent feed, one per cent being lost
In the milling. The value Of the finish
ed product will be SOD In -four and SOC
in feed, total $2.72.
Sixty pounds Of wheat weighing be-
tween 50 and s5SS pounds to- the bushel
measure win yield IS per cent OF -four
and 81 per cent Of feed, -four value
s.. a feed value 49c. Total $2.73.
Sixty pounds Of wheat weighing 80 to
81 pounds to the bushel will yield 66
per cent -four and SO per cent feed,
valued at 1929 for the flour and 47c
for the feed. Total $2.76. s}
Sixty pounds of wheat weighing 81 to
55 pounds to the bushel yields 6S per
cent -four and 81 per cent feed, valued
at 1888 for the -four and 44c for the
feed. Total $$2.77.
Sixty pounds Of Wheat weighing SIS to
Sc pounds to, the bushel yields 6S per
cent foup and 81 per cent feed, the
value Of the flour being $234 and feed
44c. Total $27S.
Sixty pounds Of wheat weighing Sc to
81 pounds to the bushels yields 50 per
(cent -four and 80 per cent of feed,
valued at $3.50 for the -four and 42c for
1.-THE feed Total $2.S1. :
Sixty pounds OF wheat weighing 81. to
lbs pounds tosthe bushel yields copper
Ieent of flour and % per cent Of feed
valued at SAP for -four and Ale fol-
Efeed, Total s$2.S3 -.
81 Sixty pounds Of wheat weighing IS te
80 pounds to. the bushel yields a PEI
cent Of -four and IS per cent Of feed
valued at $2:45 for -four, and 4oc FOL
feed Total $2.S5.
Sixty pounds Of wheat weighing 50 t
60 pounds to the bushel yields Il pei
4 cent -four and 2S per cent feed, valued
at Sag for -four and 40c for feed
Total $3.50. -
4 The measure Of value used is flour a
J, the market price OF $1l % per barre
and feed at S4S per ton. which was til,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

IS Many boys and girls fail to get very
far in this world because they lack a
good foundation. This is, in word,
general education. Now general edu-
cation doesn't mean a college education,
notify any means. a college ~educat ton
is indeed fine thing but, if you can't
have one the next best thing is to edu-
cate yourself. Keep posted on current
events; form your own idea Of things.
Read editorials and good magazines and
good books. Don't sit around and wish
you were a man SO you could do great
things. Through reading and study
make your service Of value ito someone
and great things will come to you too
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

Why there is deficit in railway
earnings can be better understood when
1t IS known that freight engineers are
now receiving $392.35 a month, passen-
ger train engineers, $376.S5, freight con-
ductors, $4,000 and passenger conduc-
tors, $306.55. Other employees are paid
in proportion. Norman County Index.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS

.~E1 + = -s
!. Notice IS hereby given that the Coun-
,tys Board Of Marshall County will re-
.ceive bids on the 18th day Of Sept, 1919,
at2 o'clock r. NJ, to furnish the County
ofsAIarshall with 100 tons Of Youghiog-
iheny screened lump coal, delivered in
the basement OF the Court House,
and so tons Of hard stove coal to be
delivered in basement Of sheriff's resi-
Edence.
The right IS reserved, to reject any
and all bids. 81.
Chairman; County, Board.
Attest:
a. 6. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor.
(Auditor's SeaD
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-19

Do you know that the business world judges by the
letters that he wres by the kind of stationery that he
uses Why not have the best printing done, which will
reflect credit upon your business It costs but little
if any, than the cheap unsatisfactory kind.
The Advertiser job office is better prepared than ever to
supply your needs for 1919 Let have your orders for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-19
Envelopes
Letter heads
Note heads
Bill heads
Circulars

Satisfaction guaranteed every job sent out Your
money back if you not pleased with the workmanship
and quality of material used What more could we offer?
Send us your orders and let us proue claim
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

the world have advanced from forty
billion dollars in 1913 to two hundred
and twenty billions in 1919 and the
annual interest charge from one bill
lion seven houndred and fifty million
to ten billion five hundred million dol
lars and this quintuping of govern
ment promises to pay had also an i'm
p%ortant bearing upon the world fl
nances, while the fact that bank de-
posits in the fifteen principal coun-
tries grew from about twenty five bill
lion in 1913 to approximately seventy
five billions in 1919, still further in
creased the currency supply, especial
ly in countries like the United States
in which the check plays so import
ant a part in current business trans
actions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
WHEAT DISEASES NO
EXTENSIVE MENACE

Washington, May 13.-Although
the two wheat diseases recently dis
covered in Madison county, Illinois,
and which previously were unknown in
this country, may have caused heavy
losses to individual farmers, the loss
es in the area affected will have no
appreciate effect upon this years
wheat crop, said a statement issued
by the department of agriculture.
The first of the two diseases, said
the statement, apparently is identi-
cal with the "take-all" or "white
heads" known in many foreign coun-
tries. The second is flag smut Of
wheat.
AS both pests r extensively known
in Australia, federal experts sent to
Madison county are of the opinion
the diseases were brought to this
country in seed shipped from Austral-
ia.
AS a result a nationwide survey
now is in progress to find if either
or both Of the diseases have been in
troduced anywhere else in the United
States. All grain growers have been
urged to help their state experiment
stations and the federal authorities
in this work and thereby aid in pre-
venting the spread of pests which
have had s,1ch serious effects in Ans
tralia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
AMERICANS TO LEAVE
GERMANY IN JUNE
Ii Huns Sign the Peace Terms the
Doughboys Will Pick up Traps
and Beat it for Home.

Coblenz, Tuesday, May 13.-If the
Germans sign the peace terms, all
the American troops, except the Third
corps and three divisions and a few
headquarters units, will be out of the
occupation district Of Germany by
June l or soon after that date, &C
cording to reports in circulation in
Coblenz.
1t is understood that the first, sec
ond and third regular divisions will
b ethose to remain for the duties in
connection with turning over the area
to French control. If the Germans ac-
cept the peace conditions, it is under
stood preparations will begin immed-
lately for the remaining three divi-
sions to withdraw to France prepar-
atory to %embarking for home.
The length Of time required to turn
affairs over to the French has not
been determined, but it is estimated
that it may take perhaps a month
longer. If the Germans do not ac-
cept, the plans for the withdrawal
Of the Americans, of course, will be
changed materially.
General Pershing, when asked bv
the correspondent on Monday what
would be the part of the American
army in the event the Germans do
not sign the treaty, said it may be de-
pended upon that America will do her
part, whatever that may be.
In connection with the report that
all the Americans except the third
corps and three divisions will be out
of Germany by June 1, provided the
Germans accept the peace conditions,
it is understood that the headquarters
of the third army will remain in Cob
LEM with Lieutenant General Hunter
Liggett in command. The task of pay
ing bills and checking up property
preparatory to turning the area over
to the French will require detail work,
pldlS IOI llc GtdIlSlCT OIL InG
Americans from German soil have adj
vanced to such an extent in the last
few days that latest estimates are
that possibly by August the duties
Of the great mass of Americans in
connection with occupation will be vir-
tually at an end and the last dough-
boy will have departed.
The fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
regular army divisions will be turn
ed over to the service of supply. Var
ious other units in the area of occu-
patton will also be ordered to France.
The ninetieth division, consisting
principally of national army men from
Texas and Oklahoma, has been turn
ed over to the service of supply and
is expected to start moving for Brest
within a week.
Plans have been prepared so that
when the Germans sign the treaty
moving of troops will begin imme-
diately.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
IMITATION OF CURRENCY
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICE

The chief causes of the world wide
advance in prices appear to be the
imitation of world currency coupled
with scarcity demand" and conse-
quent advance in labor costs, Such
was inc statement Of O. P. Austin,
statistician of the National City bank
OF New York, before the editorial con
ference of the New York publishers
association recently The prospect of
material reductions shortly would de-
pend upon the removal or modifica-
ton of the chief causes of the advance.
he declared.
Stated chronologically, the chief
causes of the advance seem to have
been first, the "scarcity demand" for
war materials, food, clothing, manu-
features, manufacturing materials and
the labor required for their prompt
production, but this was quickly fol-
lowed by an enormous world infla-
ton, in which paper money with a
lace value of t~hirty-six billion dollars
was emitted by the printing presses of
tae countries at war, and the legal
tender circulating medium of the
world was thus advanced from fifteen
billion dollars in 1913 to forty-five bill
Lions in 1918, most of the gold for
nerly in circulation passing into the
vaults of the governments and their
great banks as a partial basis for this
greatly increased paper currency.
Paper Currency Exceeds Minerals.
The face value of the paper cur
rency issued in the four years of the
war was greater than the value of
all the gold and silver mined in all
the world since the discovery of Amer
lea. Meantime, the national debts of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
MeUS in
0ndAb0ut
T0Dn'

L. A. Hanson was down from Bay.
Tor today.
Livestock insured against death
from any cause. Log House. tt
VIM. hickman was down from Bay.
lor yesterday.
H. M. Cosier, the Poplar merchant
was here today on business.
Mrs. M. Reuler and son leave fol-
Minneapolis tomorrow morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Linderman
were down from Glentana yesterday.
c. H. Shobbrook of Hinsdale is in
the city visiting relatives and friends.
Adolph Haugeeof Wolf Point was
here yesterday renewing old acquain-
tances.
Better be safe than sorry. Insure
your property now with the Otto NJ.
ChristinsOn Land Co.. consolidated
with the Johnson Farm Loan Co. 31tf
A contract was let last week for
a $4,000 theatre building to be built
in Scobey.
Mammoth Jacks for sale. | have
at the Gamas Livery barn in Glasgow
some large Mammoth Jacks to sell;
will take all classes of horses or mules
in exchange.-B. w. Elder, CARING
ton, N. D.. 3-3t
Wanted-Small house, furnished, or
light housekeeping rooms. Hilliker,
care Courier.
Malta had a fire last week that did
a $4,000 damage, the large Ebaugh
warehouse being entirely destroyed.
The many friends of Mrs. VIM.
Leonard will be pleased to learn that
her condition is somewhat improved.
Mrs. C. j. Partridge of Williston
has been in the city the past week
visiting friends and ~transacting bus
mess.
If you want to sell your land this
year, list with us now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
Word was received here that Cecil
Leonard landed in New York We'd
nesday and is expected home the first
of next week.
Jack Beaton has returned from
Butte where he spent the winter and
left for his farm north of Glasgow
this morning.
Mrs. Fred Mann received word that
her husband landed in New York the
fore part of the week and will be
home in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Comport are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a baby
daughter, born at the Deaconess hos
pital last Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Hilliker arrived
here Monday morning from Des
Moines, Iowa. Mr.. Hilliker has ac-
copied a position with the Courier.
Do you want to sell your land? If
so list it with US now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
fices at $50 p. m.

fices at $50 p. m.
Roll call, aldermen answered pres
ent, Aldermen Hurley, Langen, Chris
tinson and Ackermann Mayor Muir
ray present and presiding.
Mayor Murray suggested Alder
man B. P. Langen for president of
the council for the ensuing year. On
motion by Alderman Christinson. sec
onded by Hurley, that appointment be
made and confirmed by council. Roll
call, voting Eyes," Aldermen Chris
tinson, Hurley and Ackermann and
Mayor~Murray.
Mayor Murray appointed the fol-
lowing committees and officers:
Committees for Year 1919.
Public Welfare-Langen and Chris
tenson.
Ways and Means-Christinson and
Langen.
Streets and observation-disclosures
and Langen.
Printing-Hurley and Langen.
Library-Langen and Christinson.
Sewer-Ackermann and Langen.
Audlting-Langen and Hurley.
Water and Light-Ackermann and
Hurley.
Fire and Police-Christinson and
Langen.
Observation-Disclosures and Acker-
mann.
President Auditing Committee
Langen.
Taxes and Licenses-Ackermann
and Christinson.
Appointments.
City attorney-R. S. Mcclellan.
City marshal-W. A. Baynham.
superintendent Of light and water
H. ]. Hughes.
Librarian-Mrs. Mcdonald.
Library.
Mrs. D. McKay-3 years.
Rev. Stone-3 years.
Principal Williams-3 years .
Mrs. w. B. Shoemaker-2 years.
Mrs. j. L. Truscott-2 years.
The council confirmed appointments
on motion by Alderman Langen, sec
onded by Christinson. Roll call, vot-
ing eyes," Aldermen Christinson, Hur-
ley, Langen and Ackermann; carried.
The clerk was instructed to notify
the following to repair walks: Mrs.
E. c.. Devine, walk located in front of
theJ ust Inn on lots II and IS, block
6; Goodkind Bros, walk in front of
the Glasgow Drug Co., on lot Is, block
5; Fred Johnson, walk in front of the
Club Cigar Store on lot 6, block g.,
and the Rumble Land and Abstract
Co., walk in front of the Central Hos
pital on lot 8 and Ell of 10, block 16.
Meeting adjourned subject to call of
the chair.
MATT MURRAY,
Attest: Mayor.
j. X. Mitchell, Acting City Clerk.
Glasgow, Montana May 5, 1919
The City Council of the City of Glas-
gov met in special session in the city
offices in the Rumble building at 8
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
LETTERS.

For the week ending May 10, 1919.
John D. Beaton, Pedro Barcelona,
Ray Brockway (2), A. S. Brown, Miss
Belle Brobeck, Mrs. Emma Erickson,
Glenn A. Flick, John Inchauspe, Mrs.
Lillian Jones, Paul Krom, Otto Reg
mir, N. H. Smith, Regel Veritasaga,
Mrs. Martin Wenstad, John Worrin.
P. L. HERRING, P. NJ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

p. m. for the purpose of installing the
new council, the mayor-elect and al
d~ermen-elect to take oath of office for
the ensuing term. Roll call, alder
men answered present, Aldermen Hur-
ley, Alderman, Christinson and Lam
gen. Mayor Murray present and pre-
siding.
Alderman Hurley acting as presid-
ing officer, M. Murray for mayor, B.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

P. Langen, alderman for ward No. l
and Otto Christinson, alderman for
ward No. g, received oath of office for
ensuing term.
No further business, meeting adj
journed for new council meeting at
$3.50 p. m.
MATT MURRAY.
Attest: Mayor.
j. K. Mitchell, Acting City Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
classes, however, were easy to han

er classes, however, We're easy to ham
die.
"The men were not allowed to fra
ternize with the Germans, and l am
proud to say they did not want to.
They looked upon the Germans as in
feriors, with a lack of sporting blood
and having a mean, servile manner
that was despicable. Even when peace
actually comes l do not believe they
will desire to fraternize with them"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

WANTED TO LEASE-For coming
season, 800 or GAO acres land under
the ditch, to pu up on shares. Address
or phone Everett w. Mckeage, care of
L. c. Hanson, Vandalia, Mont. 37-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

REIMBURSEMENT of half section.
good prairie land, IS acres broke
small house and barn, good we'll. DO
acres fenced; four good young horses,
harness, sulky pillow, wagon, tools. etc.
for $500. Inquire 387 Courier. 2-4tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

END YOUR TIRE TROUBLE bv oct
ting RUBBER FILTERS. Rides like
air and cannot puncture or blow out.
Doubles tire mileage. Our referen-
ces-those who are using them. See
Mason at the LOG HOUSE. Att
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

LAND BUYERS COMING-List YOUR
decided land and ACCOMPLISHMENTS
with the Log House Insurance agency
47-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
Classified Business Locals
Rates: One Cent a wort for each insertion. Minimum charpp 25c Mama
and address count as part of ad. Forms close Thursda, night.

LOST OR STRAYED-Itam of gell-
lngs, a bay and grey, braided FBN
on left shoulder. Reward offered. c..
,. weaver, Glasgow. 2-2tDd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-60 high grade Hereford
range cattle; we'll wintered, corn
feed used. None superior for bic
galns.-Samuel 3. Palmer, gilbert
son, Mont. 5O-4-nd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

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, 1919-05-16

FOR RENT-Two modern houses, fur
nished or unfurnished. Phone l9OW
48-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

PIANO FOR SALE-New Piano for
sale on easy payments. Inquire at
the Courier. soft
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16
COUNCIL

Glasgow, Montana, May 5.-The
new Council of the City of Glasgow
met in special session in the city Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

LosT-One door key, 2 paddock keys,
l trunk key, and 6 dollars in hand
k%erchief: Finder may keep the money
but kindly return keys to Courier Of
lice 1-6tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-95 acres Milk River bot
tom land, six miles from Glasgow;
o under the irrigation ditch; so acres
alfalfa; fair buildings. A snap at
$3.50. See the Log House. 1-2t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

WILL PAY CASH FOR BULL
RAKES AND STACKER.-Jos.
Frazier, Lismas, Mont. 5O-4tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

HOUSE FOR RENT-The NJ. A.
Walker house, TAI 5th Ave. South.
For particulars wire or write owner.
A. L. Lenertz, Glencoe, MINI. 1-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

$500 REWARD.
For return to H. Booth, Glasgow,
two bay geldings. weight about 400
s ssi { S Ss:" :':5 " IN ' Ea:, hip G }:a;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-16

Glasgow, Montana May s., 1915
The City Council of the City of Glas-
gov met in special session in the city
offices in the Rumble building at 8