davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

often low grade feeds that apparently
are cheap from the standpoint of cost
per ton, are considerably higher and
more costly, results considered, than
higher priced feeds.
In general, our ommon roughages
will rank as follows in feeding value:
First, alfalfa, clover and native hay.
Second, Timothy and prairie. Third,
low grade prairie hay, redtop and
grain hay. Fourth: Lowland hays.
With alfalfa, blue joint and clover
hay selling at 500 a ton, the non-ne-
trogenous hays, such as timothey and
upland prairie, r worth approximate
ly SIT for cattle. The difference is
slightly greater when fed to sheep.
Low grade prairie hay, redtop and
grain hay should sell at $14 to SIS
per ton. Dat and barley straw has
higher feeding value than wheat straw
and is worth about S. a ton.
Fleshy, vigorous cows can be whit
cred on straw or Russian thistle
alone if provided with suitable water
and salt. Cattle will not drink a suf-
fAAnt amount of ice cold water to
properly digest straw, thistles and 9TH
er rough feeds, so a supply of easily
accessible warm water must be provid-
ed during the cold weather. Five
pounds of hay per head daily added
to the rough feed would make a very
satisfactory way to winter stock. Mon
tana Station circular IS gives the feed
value of one pound of cotton seed cake
as the equal of five pounds of good
mixed alfalfa and timothy hay as a
supplement to barley and oat straw.
Feeding Cotton Seed Cake With Hay.
The feed bill at present prices can
be lowered if some cotton seed cake
is fed with the hay. Enough nay should
be fed to furnish bulk and the bal
ance of the ration made up of cotton
seed cake. Mature cattle should have
an average of ten to twelve pounds of
bulky feed per head per day and one
or two pounds of cotton seed cake per
head daily.
When some grazing is available for
the winter, cotton seed cake at the
rate of n to two pounds per head
daily, depending upon quality of graz
ing and weather conditions, can be u.s.
ed as a supplement as cheaply as hay
at present prices.
Shelter and Warm Water Benefit.
A considerable portion of feeds con-
sumed by stock during the winter is
used in keeping the body warm, thus
good shelter during cold weather will
considerable feed. Shelter and
windbreaks are cheaper than hay.
When cattle drink ice cold water
the heat to warm this water must
come from feed consumed. Hay at
$25 to $50 a ton and cotton seed cake
at $40 a ton, is very expensive fuel.
1t is economy to provide a good sup
ply of warm water. Stockmen with
springs that do not freeze are fortu-
nate. Tank heaters are practical and
should be used. Forcing stock to
drink ice water will increase the feed
bill and increase the percentage of
loss.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

property: ra
NJ Of section 10, township % N,
range 43 E. M. M.
C. W. POWELL, Sheriff.
Oct. 31-Nov. 7-14-21.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
WHAT ONE GOOD WOMAN OF
MALTA HAS ACCOMPLISHED
(By Irene M. Comming)

(By Irene M. COmming)
Montana boasts that she produces
the very finest daughters in America,
and n of the most "worth while" is
Mrs. Owa Smith Elliott, the wife of
one of Phillips county's most success
full ranchers.
Her neighborliness extends the
length and breadth of the county, not
just the block where she resides in
Malta. Many a bride coming from an
eastern home has been mothered by
Mrs. Elliott, and any number of wo-
men living on distant homesteads and
ranches have been cheered by Mrs. FL
liott's visits. During the influenza ep-
idemic last fall Mrs. Elliott drove al
most daily fifty to eighty miles out in
to the country and brought patients
in to the Red Cross emergency hospi-
tai at Malta. Many of these people
their lives to her, for they would
have died of neglect in their lonely
homestead shacks. Mrs. Elliott had
offered her service and her Paige car
to the Red Cross at the outbreak of
the war and expected to go to France,
but she found that the Red Cross need
ed her at home, in her home county,
and no soldier in the great war gave
more faithful service. She improvis-
ed a stretch in the back of her car,
and in this way carried her patients
to the hospital in town.
In 1888 DIVA Smith of Iowa came
to visit. relatives who lived Is miles
from Billings. At a dance she attend
ed, driving overland As miles from her
aunt's home, with the thermometer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07

registering 40 degrees below zero, she
met Mr.. Elliott. The next year they
were married, and settled on the Sweet
Grass river, where their only child was
born. In 1892 they drove 275 miles
and settled in the valley of the ASSN
niboine, IL miles north of Malta. Of
course they lived in a log house, and
at that time there were only four. 9TH
er white women in the county, and
three white children, including Mrs.
Elliott's little son. She often rode
rs miles on horseback in one day, and
was usually alone, Mr.. Elliott being
away with his sheep. She would put
the baby on top of a fence post and
then snatch him up as she rode past.
After a ten years residence on the
ranch, the family moved into Malta,
where they now reside. During the
past eight years, Mrs. Elliott has been,
engaged in poultry raising, making a
speciality of Rhode Island Reds; and
from the proceeds of this, industry she
has purchased a 160-acre farm, her
Paige car, horses, four cows, and 9TH
er cattle. She has also erected mod
ern buildings for her poultry, and
made numerous farm improvements.
During the war the Phillips county
Red Cross chapter opened a shop in
Malta. The idea was conceived by Mrs.
Ruby S. Flint of Malta. Everything
that the store contained, from gro
%ceries, clothing, saddles and baby car
raiges, was donated. The plan
was not only to raise funds for the
Red Cross, but to help needy people
of the county who, on account of crop
failure, were unable to pay the mar
ket prices for clothing. Families were
found who were unable to buy even
the clothing sold at the Red Cross
shop, and they were given it cheer
fully. Mrs. Elliott donated the pro-
duce from her two-acre war garden,
which had flourished a%bundantly, and
went out into the country, bringing
in car loads of vegetables donated by
the farmers. Clothing was donated
to nearly 100 families and many chill
dren were able to go to school who
could not have gone had it not been
for the Red Cross providing the nee
essary clothing. In three months the
store made a profit of $1,000, which
was turned over to the local Red Cross
chapter.
Mrs. Elliott was made manager of
the Red Cross emergency hopsital in
the county. She looked after the help
problem, did the ordering, paid the
bills, cooked when the cook left, iron
ed when the laundry woman did not
appear, brought delicacies from her
own home that the patients might
fare better, nursed when the emergen
cy was great and nurses were not to
be had, and found time to carry 200
patients in her car to the hospital
from outlying districts.
All this was done because she was
a true member of, the Red Cross,
which is the universal mother to the
distressed children of men. Can YOU
afford to drop your annual member
ship in an organization that is COM
posed of the greatest people in Amer
lea because Americas greatness is her
capacity to serve?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
SUMMONS.


In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the county
of Valley.
William G. Lloyd,
Plaintiff,
VS..
All persons claiming any interest in
or lien upon the real property here
in described, or any part thereof,
Defendants.
The State of Montana, to all per-
son claiming any interest in or lien
upon the real property herein describ-
ed or any part thereof, Defendants,
Greeting:
r You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of William
G. Lloyd, the plaintiff herein, filed
with the clerk of the above entitled
court, within sixty (6O) days after
the first publication of this Summons,
and set forth what interest or lien,
if any, you have in and upon that GER
Of Situated in the County of Valley,
State of Montana, particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
Section Two (2) in Township Twenty
six (26) north Of Range Thirty-nine
1897, East Montana Meridian.
And you are hereby notified, that
unless you so appear and answer, the
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint,
to-wit: That the Court ascertain and
determine the heirship of Eliza M.
Lloyd, deceased entryfnan, and all
rights, titles, interest and claims in
and to the property hereinbefore de-
scribed or any part thereof whether
the same be legal or equitable, pres
ent or future, vested or contingent,
or whether the anne consists of mort
cages or liens of any description, and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
A Good Cough Medicine for Children.

Mrs. j. W. Phillips, Redon, Ca,
phoned to j. M. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said she had pur-
chased a bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her chill
dren so much good that she wanted to
keep up the treatment. You. will find
nothing better for coughs and colds
in children or for yourself. It keeps
the cough loose, expectoration easy
and soon frees the system from the
cold.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Francis E. Kramer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed Lyman E. Jones, administrator
of the estate of Francis E. Kramer,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice, to- the said Lyman E.
Jones, at his office in the Rumble
building in Glasgow, Montana, in the
county of Valley.
Dated October 21, 1919.
LYMAN E. JONES,
Administrator of the estate of Fran
els E. Kramer, Deceased.
Oct. 24-31-Nov. TIA
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
ASK PERMISSION TO
SERVE and SAVE
Nurses Are Eager to Do For Their
Own What They Learned Was
Possible While at the Front

The Red Cross nurses who have re-
turned from the great war are enthus-
iastic regarding the future activity of
the Red Cross. They ask, and even
demand, that they be permitted and
assisted to do for the American peo-
pie what they did for the American
army and navy, and more, because the
needs of the people are so much more
complex than are the needs of a hon.
ogenous group OF young men consti-
%tutionally sound. In the fervor of a
great conviction, and with the eager
ness of evangelists pleading the issues
of life and death, the nurses paint WV
id pictures of the need in America,
and offer themselves to provide the
remedies if the American Red Cross
and the American people will sane
ton and support their projects. They
point to the fact that for every Amer
lean soldiers grave in France there
are eight baby graves in the United
States dug and filled in one year; that
while seven million men were killed
in four years of war; six million peo-
pie died throughout the world in two
years of Influenza; that more than
sixteen thousand American mothers
die each year in childbirth; and that
two hundred thousand adults die each
year of tuberculosis in the United
States; that more than half the school
children of America show. some de-
fects, in many cases remediable; that
one of every three men drafted for
military service was rejected as phys
ically unfit. Not in the failure of ig-
norance, but with the confidence of
experience, the nurses say that most
of these things are unnecessary and
that they, the nurses, will prove it if
given a chance.
The first step which the Red Cross
took in formulating a definite post
war program was to issue a plan to
continue and expand the nursing SER
vice, especially in two directions: home
nursing, and the education of the fam
lily in fundamental health problems,
and secondly, public health nursing,
particularly in those communities
where official public health activity
is undeveloped. Both of these plans
are to be operated through the county
chapters.
This is what the public health nurs-
ing near to a community:
A resident nurse for the sick in.
their homes.
Instruction of prospective and young
mothers.
Physical inspection of school chill
dren and practical talks in school and
home on personal and domestic hy-
giene.
Prevention of tuberculosis, typhoid
and other diseases.
Organization of clubs or classes for
instruction in home to care for the
sick.
Improvement or removal of bad
housing conditions and insanitary sur
r%oundings.
A stimulated public conscience and
promotion of the general welfare.
Renew your Red Gross membership
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
sHERIFF's SALE.

Mathew Harrison,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Oscar Sjurson and Alice C. Sjurson, -,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m. on the 22nd4
day of November, 1919, at the front
door of the court house in Glasgow,
Montana, the following described real
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10

needed to reassure Tommy about
my safety. Over the phone came this
Thank God! My dear-Rosie!"
His voice was SO husky l could hardly
understand his words. I'm coming
right over to the hotel"
Greeting me, Tommy bent low over
my hand and kissed It as elegantly as
that trained man of Ne world, Ham,
ilton Certeis, had ever done.
~ learned that abroad" he said. a
bit of pride concealing his embarass.
ment. And admire 1t for a good
invention. l was scared, ma'am, OF
course I was. to find you didn't get
back to the hotel last night. was
afraid that Certeis had caught you
somewhere, Rosie"
"surely you didn't think l had run
away again, Tonmy?P
"No, ma'am. You amt agoing to
hurt friend like me that way ma'am.
Most certainly am not, Tommy"
gave him my hand. Instead I'm
going to let you in for lot more
personal service"
Whereat my faithful knight stop
ped and kissed my hand again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10
THEY SAY
WE'LL WEAR,
BY BETTY BROWN


Considering brams-the smartest
men Of the world are gathered about
the peace conference in Paris-and
considering clothes-the smartest
women OF the world gather about
Paris tea tables and cafe tables-hov.
ering on the edge Of mems affairs.
News direct from Paris records that
British and American women are
quite as well gowned as their French
sisters, looking particularly well in
the fayordte black and white striped
cheviot tailored suits, with soft white
blouses, and smart toques of coarse
straw with bit OF uncurled ostrich
or Jet.
Partisan designers still smile upon
capes and worked out in tafteta for
wear with light summer frocks they
are exceedingly chic. Embroideries in
Greek and Roman patterns are espec.
tally good, and so is the fashionable
new embroidery made Of fine threads
ofNstraw IN lacy, light pattern.
The newest models in georgette
blouses are embroidered in wool flow
ers OF brilliant hue. A new material,
tiletax somewhat like voile but finer,
is much desired in the new CLOUD
blue" F1flls and ruffles on organdie
and net blouses are once more the
vogue, and the use of Irish lace, par
ticularly in combination with orEandie
and chiffon, Is o present hobby of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10
GOODIES MOTHER
USED TO MAKE
BY BI6DY BYE.

It's natural enough that on Mothers
Day we should think longlngly of the
delicious "eats" mother used to make
the contents of the cookie Jar and
doughnut crockl
Here are some recipes mother used
to try:
Mothers Doushnuts-cream a gen.
erous half cupful of butter with 2 cup
fuls of sugar. Beat 8 eggs thoroughly
and add to the butter and sugar, stir
in 1 IL cupfuls of sweet milk, and
4 IL cupfuls of flour mixed with 8
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add
the flour gradually to make a soft
dough, roll out, cut and brown in hot
fat. Sprinkle with powdered sugar.
caraway cookIes-Cream 10 cupful
of butter with 1-2 cupful OF powdered
sugar, and when light beat in the
yolks OF 3 eggs. Beat the egg whites
separately and add to the first mix
ture alternately with cupfuls of flour.
Stir in 1 teaspoonful of caraway seed
and enough more flour to make a
dough stiff enough to roll very thin.
Cut in rounds and bake quickly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10

ned In the lines Of this satin serge
raw braid, and the black tuIle veil SO
ht behold the flounced cape coat in
rGette and the tIniest pink silk roses
madamolseIIe.
New York is already rejoicing in
some OF the choicest creations of Cal
lot, Renee, Worth. Lanvin, Jenny and
Bulloz. A bit frealdsh they seem to
the conservative eye-but no matter
Il they are chic.
AS revealed by the newest models
the fashion tendencies are for draper.
les soft subtle ones. For evening bril-.
liant metal brocades are chosen, I'M
trimmed, severe, decolete-oh decid-
eddy decolletel For afternoon frocks
the sleeves are short and Highland
the bodices are touched with tiny
ruchngs and rrfflings. Rene favors
exquisite embroidereis in vine and Leaf
designs. on rich fabrics, with a free
use Of fringes and tassels and cool
colors-shades Of pale browns, greens
and russets.
the Worth models this season are
conspicuous for simplicity and lack of
color. White, in filmy textiles and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10
Gltif52dolLI5IIIta Bride
capw4sAed 1Qole Tho 81 zzE,tsuzs1,,,s,,
aPe from Hospital and Return Tommy Mar New campaun


Before we reached the hospital.
had tainted again from the horrid
taste Of blood in my mouth and the
smell of it. And nsr as awoke. ]
saw Bob and Miss Miller leaving the
room. And with them went nv dread
that they would see me after my
lovely tan complexion had been scrub
bed off by the nurses.
Soon was in bed, we'll washed ano
bandaged. A gentle Sister told me
that would be out In a day or two.
lit was the nervous shock rather than
my injuries which had made me
faint.
could see that was an object of
interest and mystery in the hospital.
Most of the staff found pre,ext for
coming into my room that afternoon.
suppose any girl Bob Lorimer had
saved from the strikers would be an
interesting case-especially If she
was stripped of Disgusting wig.
Yet 1t wasn't until after breakfast
of the next day that was questioned.
Said my sottvoice, white-vened
nurse:
I'VE never permit ourselves to be
curious about our patients, but still
we can't help wondering why a lady
like" she hesitated moment-'why
a nice little girl has found it neces.
sary to color her face, my dear. Was
it joker"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10

"Yes-on myself" l stammered
Just to be different-while the strike
was on-because most girls will pain,
themselves all red and white. =,
think tan is far more artistic-for {
messenger grill"
hated the subterfuge-it WASH,
clever and couldn't tell whether she
accepted 1t or not. She changed the
subject, Immediately, by announcing
that the lady and Mr.. Lorimer who
had rescued me would call in the az
ternooni
ooh, la! la"I said to myself. "Am
l going to let Bob see me as / am
without my tan and wig-the dead
wife come to life?"
Might not the shock to Bob. with his
mentality all out of gear, prove fatal?
He might become confused-and new.
ere come out of 1t! Flow could l tell?
"If I'm to have such grand com.
pany-did you say 1t was one of the
Lorimers?" The nurse nodded
Then I'd better dress, hadn't II"
Fortunately the Sister agreed with
me, moreover, she gave me the free.
dom of certain corridors and q sun
porch.
My guests were to arrive at three
but long before that hour was away
from the hospital and back in my own
room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10

strongly suggestive of Greek models
Is the preferred mood. The softly
draped gowns OF white are merely
touched with gold and silver en-
broiderles and slightly confined by
beaded girdles.
To be different Lanvin looks to
Persia for inspiration and creates day
dresses of soft, dull blues, reds and
yellow, with oriental embroideries OF
gorgeous richness. The evening gown
is almost invariably black-and bril-
liant with pailettes and jet-wtth oc-
casional touches of bead embroidery.
Jenny's concession to the American
demand for long skirts is daring com
promise. The skirts Of the gowns she
creates are long-quite long enough
but they are transparent below the
kneest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10

ge Imam but you who would have Civ
en- up a whole nights sleap for ME
and to sit .on hard 'cald porch at
that! You'll never be a boy to me
again, Dick" ~
DO you think that You could learn
70 care enough to-to marry me
now that I'm a MANI"
OF course I can, you foolish Der
The remainder of her answer was
loss In the depths of Richard Gnncrt's
manly collar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10
ey Betty BROWN.

They're coming over, they'll soon
be over"-is the cheerful song of the
American importers OF French gowns
as they stand on the docks to meet
the consignments of imported mod
els" which began travelling our way
early In March and come faster and
faster. 1t is also the cheerful song
of the French designers as they stand
on French docks to welcome with omen
arms the crowds of American buyers
and costumers who flock to Paris for
news and ware as fast as passports
permit. -
The Franco-American Alliance for
the promotion of beautiful dress ia
again en- rapport! There are minor
sklrmishes over the proper length and
breadth of slirts-but after ail-thev
must have our markets. and we must
have their tdeas-their prestige-their
Paris labels! ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
A Bows Love.
BY BERTHA r. MCDONALD.

Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Synd4cate.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10

The parasols of silk taffeta we
have loved so long are succeeded by
gorgeous sunshades Of brocaded silks
and satns and even OF metallic cloth,
with inserts OF such materials even
though the parasol itself be plain silk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10

The touch Of the mlkado Is dlscer
coat suit In the turban Of twisted st
artfully artIess In Its fowl At the RIG
black satin lined In white. White geo
from the bahylsh bonnet of the GOV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10
smart costumers.

There are even modes IN gloves.
The ancient sway Of the white glove
for evening wear is threatened by the
recent popularity Of the long black
glove. in soft kid or of black suede.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
ROAD BUILDER Is
ATTACKED In CAR

MIDDLETowN, Del, oct i2.-Harry
5. Brady, a farmer near Mt. Pleasant
was assaulted and robbed Of $50 late
Friday evening while driving his auto
mobile near Bunked Hill, Md. He is In
a precarious condition from conclusion
Of the brain.
Brady was on his way home form a
road building job when he was ap-
preached by negro who asked him
for a ride. The man was taken into
the car and after a few minutes asked
for money. Being refused, he made a
vicious attack on Brady with a black
Jack. Brady was Knocked unconscious
and ihe car ran through a fence and
stopped.
Brady lay for more than six hours
unconscious beside the car. Regaining
consciousness he crawled two miles to
the nearest farmhouse, and he was
later removed TO his home. The assail-
ant is described as a tall yellow negro,
apparently about 30 years old.