davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09
Estate Of DOROTHY I. BURBANK
and MARION T.. BURBANK.


Order Of Notice Guardians Applica-
ton TO Sell Real Estate
ctate IF Vermont District II Man
chester S.
Tho Honorable Probate Court, for
tho District Aforcsaid
To IN persons Interested in the es-
tate of Dorothy L Burbank and Marion
f Burbank -
GREETING:
WHEREAS. application in writing
hath been made 30 this Court By the
guardian Of Dorothy J. Burbank and
Marion =. Burbank for license 70 sell
flrr real estate Of said wards VIZ;
Being al the interest u said wards IN
and unto Pa acres u timbefland IN
WinhaH in said District. owned b. and
Standing in the name 81 Sprag1e Bur
hank al the time u his decrease
Pepresenting that the sale thereof for
the purpose q putting the proceeds Of
such sale al interest, or investing the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

blues that look 50 rich in duvetyn
was chosen for the suit at the left. II
shows little definition Of the waist
line with the skirt portion plated at
the sides and front forming a length
ened panel ut the center Of the back.
Across the sides there are two bands
of fur. There is double belt fas-
tening with large buttons finishing the
sleeve. wide collar Of fur may be
brought up about the throat and fas-
tened.
In the suit at the right the coat
hangs straight except for little con-
finement at the waist line, where
double belt has an easy task. The
skirt portion of this coat is split at
the sides to the waist line and the
sleeves follow this lead being split at
the wrist The small muller collar is
made of cloth. Braid and embroidery
combined make the handsome motifs
that border the coat they look very
rich In the same color as the coat
with their sheen of silk. few bone
buttons fasten the coat and collar and
two OF them finish on the sleeves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

Difference j. tn most eowpilcate.
tie most kdirecf. and the most eie-
CANT % al oiEpsas-szsts. = bsnsfODe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

Bernard p. Wilder. Admir-, VIII
minRton, Vt AN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21
Concert a. I.c Rendered III lir,i chri,
tian Charrh.

l'nd,r the 1uspic''s uf tie .,tri' -
l,caiinr Room Entr uirm,ui system.
the Euil, Nat'r".r Iuuur"; cen.
nsny viii nrl,cni. here ridiv evening".
Apiil 20. ~ the Fast Christian ClWrn.
This company n Known IN ,.rr tH"
''nlt"t Sttirs fur the Co. 'ruttLig' Hii..
Nv Of those comprising IT, prtrurrd
Mis- Waterman has toured Nrii"ps
foreign countries ma n. woe D,nsil.
rrabl" tcn'Wu. The Japan g. z.'t. 81
Nukuhuma. in srv, King Il hr lrl.hi.
iul arr sud On" it,m e tHr i'r g.''t..
as unexpected az 10 VS. d,ligh,n.l WIS
the appearance 80 a template s''Jn-rt
IN Yokohuna THIS h. Miss Nni.urlu
70 America M other ruuuiry v.Iil
have produced Just this seq. 81 genius
She came and talked aud ,"iu j,r q.
~ VAS triumph 81 CON ,,lv col ~" i,.
fin"I telling sort. and s'pid wnilr
an" dill lot want ~ ~ To-. laughed ti'l
they cried And there az numerous
ether ofrrign press u,ii,rs. Ven mlt.
illtteiihg
II II assured that Fridtv r",ninr
entertainment val prf,c M vN,,piit,
to the rule and treat 60: ~. hrhrat
order Il anticipated Thy r-Htu Will
l'rgin promptly ~ Dclu,k
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21
Training school Opens with show o
futbusiasu

Unusual enthusiasm was manifested
IN the first regular session ~ the u.
Y. a. 4. Training School. held last
evening In the parlurs Of the First Rap
list church. There were one hundred
IN Attendance. These were divided into
three c.nsscH. aud the earlier part ~
tie rveiing WAS devoted exclusively o.
study Reverend H. W Virgin had
charge OF the devotional exercises. and
the delicious luncheon which followed.
WIS served by TIE Senior u. Y. T.. I.
~ the First Baptist church.
An interesting feature of the Train
Ing school and one which will surely
have far.rcachinE results. il the Bible
reading contest The students VI the
school Vie With one another In obtain
ing promises from people 10 read ten
verses In the Bible each day through
nut IN. week The goal set II twenty
rive hundred and the three classes are
rivnliug one another "n - per cent
basis
This evenings devotional exercises
viii ir In charge ~ Rev NJ =. Gath.
right. ~ the Tabernacle Baptist church.
and the u Y H. 4. society 81 that
church win serve refreshments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21

Gas COMPANY. Is In Fort worth on
business for the company.
Mrs a. y. Johns ~ 1920 Harrison
street who has been wintcring In cal.
lfornia has returned 10 Amarillo.
SIR and Mrs g. Il, Randall. who
have iwrr Writing In Amarillo ~ the
guest ~ Mrs l,nndill's sister. Mrs n.
T. Marcr-on IT, have gone tn Font
Worth where Ma Randall has Accept.
I'd position with the ButonI.ingo
l.umbcr Company Of that place
Mrs - T. simpson. president ~ the
li.ll. iirnncit society ~ the Polk
street Methodist church and Mrs o.
T. Adams. ~ the ". NJ $ eft that
church. returned this morning from
Kansas Ciiy. where they represented
their respective organizations at the
annual meeting 81 the Woman'- Mis-.
sipniN Council which met NJ ihet
place last week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21
Celebrate, Birihda, ,nri,.,sar,

AIS W. 9. l'airi entertained uIp'.
l,,r uf ,uGHs propl" ust evening a. =
- cot delightful Mariner al n"r tuu''.
,a't jackson. In hun,r ol ~, iiln
Uirihdav ii nrr dnurht'r Miss leu,
Band
cat nuVriH aud ferns. rrru lrd m
Q ri!sii, manner. mad, ~ the rv"m~ d,
lretty setting fur tn gny Sc'n' ~
lighiful muaC aud ~" ruo.n ~ ~ tb
,,cnirg .ntdr oancing tue i'pular
pasiim- and the yornF p,"rir r''".''
% them, Ives IN thi' l'shior until q
-" hour
pcli,iuur r"frsimrr ~ i.r cream
yud cak" were SrrN cd ~" following
ructts MiWcH llcIi'i,r iia'r. I. 80
Nndd, n. Pa iline l.e,'cr Helen Mont
r"mrry elizabeth Powell. rmri rarty
isabel H,ird ana Cft''cS Wuliin. Hrs
pll Ncw,nli. iloward f'der,r How
ard Lvncn. 'rr'lon rrlrr lin clay
brok. Jake Munday. William Hoycc
md Lewis DodSon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21
I,ound Dozen tub.

The Round purn cldh Spent this
9 ttcrr,un 1T the humr e Mrs u y.
luk. 1905 ? . Taylor in rrsul y W"'f'
Is session The ladies brought heir
needle work with them aud the gt"ttc'
luri of tho uftrrru ui was devoted e.
The at In It's various phgs"s 90
length however. seWii < was piu lsl''..
ana irintv r,fi-'ihm,rts we're serve
D., the hostess. iiriid-s The regular
,iuh members. Mrs. lilok had ar nrr
GUESTS NJ john T. carter Nisitini
here from We, iWnri okla. md Me-
d.m-- T. n sanford. Walter shcmih
W \ Mcintosh \ " shouts AMI
In T. BrpuWe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21
&1Q5lEiifIs
RUTH ]. MEYER
WILD FLOWERS.

WILD ~ OVERS.
g,uit,.d over vlsd- and iirg!n
i'r shl, bail-d in bllmy shrNors.
Wh-r. IN. lights nnd u ad,"s n.ingic.
Children lind wealth ct GoNcrs.
Hu,is. tina, careful hands have pa ,i''l
NAV not feel IN, sin ard III;
Thou. yc watch. los hop. enchanted
stu your garden roll b. bare
Yet tn wv letters liphty
Rugged tree aud tuln.d WALL
Sud upon thu wavside hiiEhils
Shows 0 secuted hlWthoin fai
Knrrups In their golden ..lurv.
Daisies un the ,hu~h"ifd Si
Tell IN" worlds unNritien sf,r".
Silent witnesses ~ ,;pd
In ou' HES deserted plpc'-.
Flowers. hv human hpndr Lsmyn
] lossum With Thousand mlD,s
Mailing every spot thnii own
Unexpected i"va ai" spiint'np
la ~" paths We feared e. tread
Love. with tender nhr's rlnsiur
Claris the hop" We ruunt,d d'sid
GIFTS. '"r w.irh We tav, not striy,',
On our darkcst huura d-ynrud
blessings hv q Father given
Sircw the pathway :" Ire crd
SARAH tot ENi.N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21

The Rose Maiden a. he Presented
Lat IL Man.

Mrs. Arilla Petersen anu"rnt th'
horal club viii present The l,"s,
Maiden musical vuutp;a. ainv, Mly
-. Just after puddle s,huo -, So ar I
lahore the chautaupts tovius i.rh"ir.
tails arc now In progress 90 tnr .i,t"
,disi church an MoudnV nights
Geo. T.. Grrru and q v V,,l %
went to Amarillo thb mmuing
Mis-. Ruhcit Andrews 'pvut ,hr week
,hd In Amarillo
Frank Sin nutun 81 N" scat. vest
part of tie county attended a., Clc'r'r
week - rltinNirw News
Rev M,Ct~lm d the ,uhand.
Lumber company. Nisitrd A"uti'lu ;a'
first of tn Wv,k--Sp,agmnl i;r.ort o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21
Japan Missionary Lectures.

Nj. }. VI. McCalrb . Miyinuit whit
j. home on iurloush from Irtui. val
lecture IT, tn Chtr,L 1T christ rr'i.
'ng hopsr tonight 1T ., M N,C1.ci,
las been In Ianu fourteen v"us sal
II thoroughly cunyrrslnt with thu ,'i,.
tens and priotir's a. we'll az iusiruo.
I'VE. Re VIII alsu uoc 40, the pulpit 90:
a." Church un SunGay Aprl 18th -
10th services \ cordial initiation D.
rNt,nded To- 81 10 h,.r this s,t.-s II
lectures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21
Methodist Minister Here.

Hvy. James Allen Cruichiielo. whose
nome iy ~ Chlcag" hut who spends
much tim, IN Texas h visiting In III"
city tod,, Rev. Crutchfcld II a sup.
cfanuu1t,d minister ct the Northw"s;
Texas Mcth",ust conference. lie preach.
ell m shamrock and cam" from that
ci', q" Nisi todd friends here. Rev.
T. also author ia number
uf i,otms that have been published In
1 .,,ft ft.,.sn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21
~. VI. 1, 10 Meet.

The W. NJ T. 81 the First ,iipi,.;
,hurch. viii held Their regular mis'
sorary program "Wednesday Aft rn"nn
In the parlors 81 tn, church ~ three
O'Clock. circle ~ WI have chars"
Of the meeting and Mrs. &. \ Rob
cts viii lead IN ~" followtng p!r
Lrnm arranged for the rcrtiiun:
VICTORY
Hymn
Scripture lcss1r-Nrs l'nhcris
prnycr-Far CONTIGUOUS Victory
pngans from our leader AIRS. s. $.
FOrmby.
Intrrccsslon victories II. l.
Concr.
Enlistment yirtor.-H-Mrs. 7. 4
Hymn.
stewardship victories
Prayer and adjournment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21

Rev. u. Thumscm ir'riur II The '"n.
trhi Presbyterian church 4 thus city.
left M"nd,y evening f'r Nc'y YORK.
where he has rne Z. att'n1 the rrs'
ular annual business meeting of tie
Board II Hone Missions eel ~" PEE.
h,t-r.sn chrfchrs an intriuatirna nr'
plrinztion while iu New Yprk Rev.
'i'Lnmscns address ~ lst yum Ave.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21

NEN YORK. Apr. go When III
Petal GAVIN Was iirsi tc.isn"d II vas
/ ii,nd,d particularly go q bridesmaids
b,rE liui II makes I'm ,uuiil" 't'rn.
ng evening gown. ~ material L. ~
uianel tail"tl embroidered Ntt1
SPRAYS Of silk flowers un tAr hudc'
and skirt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21
Irnirnl i.nil,l Ia Nirri.

The Central GUILD 81 the central
Presbyterian ohm h VIII w,ri W"l'
h,eday aiicru.sn ~ . ",l",t, vitn
Mfs y > Taylor "ti ,'1n liur"u
Mrs. u. u rickcrrll viii ioud ir ,h'
sftcrnuon Iih, study
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21
N VI. 4. 10 NIrrl

The W. NJ T. ol the r,h,rulu'
tsp,is, church WI mold /, -. regular
meeting Thursday afternoon 80 30
oc'cck 1T III" church Mr. rh,aium
v,li lead IN the Bible stud, f,a ,ar 1T.
i,rnOun. All members ave rr- - tu o
present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21
TrmrIr i.lnd clI,cmi 10 ILL.,.

The tempt" lsa- Si~i,ri,-v wi''
iuld It's regular monthly meeting W"t
ncsdia, April q. ~ u,l.sb at ip'
Parish Recommendations hi ,-iii
Iaiish house Ninth .no F'lluui' A.
mcmb.is urr URGED q" hr present
Airs : = Erpuuig pr,sid, ni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21
Social Notes and Personal Mention

Mrs John T. Garter. ui Woodward,
ukl,homa ~ visiting IN the city ~ the
CUES. Of hes sister. Mrs u. o. Taylor
1901 Van Buren, street
I. !. storm. uf the Cliflsidc oil and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21

Alr, Bifdg., - III, Mrr,hani, Pc
due, company uf Nmaiillu WAS ~ tH'
city TUESDAY 81 business ,u,hn 3
i,acop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21

George Brewer If hmarillu T. si'rnl
INK to-day IN iroNnuod vitl rcu'
ti,es Bruwnwowd i.ull"liL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21

Most people lose half OF every hatch.
and seem TO expect II. Chick cholera or
white diarrhoea u the trouble. The u. y.
Government states that over half the
chicks Matched die from this cause.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21

m Avicol tablet.
placed IN the drinking
water. will positively
save your little chicks
from all such diseases.
Inside 81 ~ hours the
sick ones win he ~ lively
n crickcis. Avlcoi keeps
them healthy and makes
them sIoM and develon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-21

Paris. %, writes. Il had % chicks and
they all died but 80. Then | commenced
On Ayicol and haven't lost any since.
They have grown wonderfully"
" costs nothing TO Try Avicol N YOU
don't md that II prevents and promptly
cures white diarfhosa. chick cholera and
all bowel diseases Of poultry. tell US and
Your money viii h. refunded rs return
mail ANiCol Il sold hv most druggist.
and poultry remedy dealers, or YOU can
send .sc or Bee today for n package hy
maii postpaid Burrcll- Dugger 90, 2sl
Columbia HislC Iniiananolis Ind
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
LEMUEL GIBSON

1t is fitting indeed that the citizens
of Valley county should pause and
bear testimony to the esteem in which
they held Lemuel Gibson and to the
appreciation which he so well deserved
as a constructive pioneer and philan-
thropist. Their u%tterances may not
testify to the real lustre of his name
but they will brighten and strengthen
the links of the "chain which should
bind the citizens of the North country
in public or private business AFFAIRS
together" Those who encountered HIM
will never forget his ability and his
energy and his honesty. His name
will go down to posterity in eastern
finance, or captain of industry or
Montana, not as that of a master o.
wizard of invention, or prodigy OF
~statecraft, but as that of one OF the
fathers of this great and spacious and
wonderful commonwealth, Montana.
Lemuel Gibson's whole life was a
campaign of pluck, perseverance, and
principle. He excelled not in the
easy excellence of things said. but in
the arduous excellence of things done.
To extoll his spirit of enterprise, his
respect for the rights of others, the
innate sense of justice. and OF reason,
which kept him ~steadfast to his pur-
poses. his cheerful, genial presence,
the blamelessness of his life, could be
necessary only among those who did
not know him. His span of life was
more than three score, and up to the
last his spirit never faltered or
tagged. No labor discouraged him,
no contingency appalled, him. no dis
advantage or defeat dismayed him.
Day by day he continued on the jour:
ney of life, meeting actual affairs and
realities and graphing with them with
a grasp resolute and quick.
Noblv and well did Lemuel Gibson
live: full of years and honor for worthy
accomplishment he died. His achieve
ment as a pioneer is one that the
state of Montana. and especially the
North Country will ever hold in CRATE
full %honoring memory. 1t is not neces-
sary here to repeat the story of a ca
reer which every citizen of Valley
county and northeastern Montana
should know. His life was devoted
not alone to the service of the city and
the county that he helped to build, but
to the welfare of the whole of the
people: his memory is e~nduringly as
sociated with events which have had
to do with the pioneer work of the
great Northwest.
Indeed the people of northeastern
Montana w much to the life and
works Of Lemuel Gibson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
THE COMING OF OUR LADY, 1921

The threshold of a New Year APP
proaches. The cartoonists like to
picture and represent 1921 as an in
FAINT, but it would seem most appro-
pirate to forecast it as a woman-nOt
necessarily beautiful" woman-for all
women are beautiful.
1t would be most appropriate to
have 1921 typify Womanhood for good
and sufficient reasons, One is that the
coming year would have no interest
whatever in war. or the things of war.
This old world has had sufficient of
turmoil and strife during the past de
cade: and if women had their way
there would not be another inter
national disturbance.
If 1921 typified the spirit of woman
hood, the world would see more of
real sound religion and more of the
good things that come out of it. The
synics, the Bolshevists and the ex-
ploiters of mankind in general may
sneer at religion, but God in the form
that we civilized people have come to
know Him, has been a comfort and Il
high inspiration to untold billions of
people in the past; and He would be
again an inspiration to untold billions
in the future if only these untold bill
lions of people would so allow Him.
The earth needs a great revival of
religion in 1921.
No, not the infant, 1921; but the
Woman, 1921; for if our New Year is
anything like Women we will see more
cooperation in the real things of life
and much more gentleness and human
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
WHAT THE AMERICAN
FARMER WANTS

There is support here and support
there for various other planks-planks
radical; and planks conservative; but
from a careful analysis of the situa-
ton, it would appear. that the fol-
lowing as advocated by one reliable
student of the situation comes nearest
to what the majority of the farmers
at this time want from Congress:
Amendment or Interpretation of the
antitrust laws which will make it
legal for the farmer to engage in col
lective marketing.
Strengthening of the Federal Farm
Loan System.
Interstate Commerce legislation
making compulsory the honest adver-
Using and labelling of wooden fabrics,
food and drugs.
Development of inland waterways
with ocean outlets.
ENACTMENT of cooperative credit
plans to provide funds for farmers.
National control of packers.
immigration laws which will main
tain American standards of citizenship.
Operation of air nitrate plant by
government or lease for purpose of
providing cheap fertilizer.
The appropriation Of funds to per-
nit Department of Agriculture to
make studies of cost of production of
farm products.
Disapproval of any system which
denies to the individual the right 70
work in any place where his industry
is needed and at any wage which is
satisfactory to him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24

and proper to most of us, but why
get discouraged at a time which calls
for courage and grit,
You know sometimes, | creep off
in among the books l used to pore
in my academic life, philosophy,
theology, poetry and literature, and |
say to myself, the world has all gone
wrong, this is the real stuff And,
then l hear my little girl singing
Johnny get you gun, and l say, 4
believe she acts like she is alive, too
Then, | say to myself, 1T seems kind
OF strange; it don't seem quite what
| was brought up to, but here goes.
l want to be in the game
"We are living in a new century.
Encouragement and aloofness will
not help. They should be barred. You
know once got discouraged, and was
feeling down on the whole world, and
l "a onto an old friend of mine who
showed his big fist up into my face
said: 'Lias, the Lord reigns, and the
devil hasn't got all the umbrellas
$50, you see, Cub, perhaps it isn't
the queerness of politics and these
other things, it is the new century that
we are living in; and if you and
l are to get our share of the benefits,
we will just simply have to stiffen up
the vertibrae and play the game with
the rest of them"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24

the perils of a strange land; welded
to the free, open life of the rolling
plains, he engaged in the cattle and
sheep business, in which, by virtue of
his wonderful energy and wise judg-
ment, he greatly prospered.
He loved the dumb animals, and he
loved mankind, and, like the Lowly
Nazarene, he was a loved and loving
Shepherd.
The storms were never too fierce
to drive him from the care of his
flocks; and no human appeal for aid
was ever made to him in vain.
His life was as clean and true as
the CLINT and the course of the stars,
which he loved to study while guard
ing his herds during countless nights
of ceaseless vigil.
Much of the progress of Northern
Montana is due to his unselfish extern
sion of financial aid to enterprises
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24

40 per cent of the worlds supply
of iron and steel.
$40 per cent of the worlds supply
of lead.
40 per cent of the worlds suppl.
of silver.
$50 per cent of the worlds supply
of zinc.
"52 per cent Of the worlds supply
of coal.
$50 per cent of the worlds supply
of aluminium.
$50 per cent of the worlds supply of
copper.
800 per cent of the worlds supply of
cotton.
900 per cent of the worlds supply OF
oil
"75 per cent of the worlds supply
of corn.
"65 per cent of the worlds supply
of automobiles
In face of a marvellous showing like
that. who can for a moment doubt
the future prosperity of this country!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24

looking toward the development of our
u and the lettering Of civic
and religious conditions; while his
purse vas always open for private
loans to the needy, and for gifts to
those in distress.
1t might well be said of him that
eff every one for whom he did a low
ing favor should bring a blossom to
his grave, he would sleep tonight be-
meath a wilderness of flowers"
And be it further Resolved that
these Resolutions be spread on osr
minutes, and copies forwarded to the
relatives of the deceased, and to the
public press.
Dated December %, 1920.
GLASGOW CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE AND AGRICULTURE.
By its Committee:
Otto M. Christinson.
John L. Slattery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
STABILIZING BUSINESS

There IA some danger, to be sure,
in the sudden and abrupt drop in
prices, which happily has been checked.
1t might have threatened to have be-
come disrupting. Business conditions
have not been basicly unsound, except
possibly in the initiation of prices and
credits. and what was needed was a
turn to normally.
it is the confident opinion as expressed.
that business conditions are stabilized
to a large extent and what is needed is
a restoration of faith of the future
with an optimistic spirit, with bust
ness conditions and public support
holding up each others hands.-Miles
City Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
WORLDS GREATEST PRODUCER

The United States is the most pro-
ductive country on earth. 1t leads all
the rest of the globe in yields of the
mine, the soil, and the factory. This
fact was tersely and cogently set forth
by Judge Ebert H. Gray, chairman
Of the Board Of the United States
Steel Corporation, in an address which
he made before the American Iron
and Steel Institute, Judge Gary said:
Notwithstanding the United States
has only 6 per cent of the worlds pop
u~lation, and but 7 per cent of the
worlds land, we produce:
"20 per cent of the worlds supply of
gold.
"25 per cent of the worlds supply
! of wheat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
TINE TO CLEAN HOTSE

It is time to clean house at the Uni
versity of Montana. The people of
this state are not paying university
professors to sell stock in radical
newspapers or organize publications
for the spreading of Bolshevist doc
trine.
Montana had a close escape in No
vember. We ought to be thankful for
it and appreciate the fact that we did
escape, let's clean house and begin
with the university professors who are
devoting their energies to promoting
radical newspapers and spreading the
poison of red card socialism.-Helena
Independent.