davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
SUNFLOWERS AS A
SILAGE FOR HOGS.
SHEEP N CATTLE
MAeovENS r.
@mmoMaQaavao

/. Mammoth Russian sunfowers
have been successfully and satisfactor.
lily used for both soiling and silage
purposes for the past four years at the
Montana Experiment station.
2. Sunflower silage, made from
plants that are 80 per cent in bloom
compares %favorably in total digestible
nutrients with corr silage made from
immature corn.
3. Little difficulty has been exper-
fenced in getting stock to eat sun
flower silage. In some cases a few days
have been required to get them to eat
it readily. 1t is palatable to cattle,
sheep, and swine.
4. No Objectionable flavors or odors
could be detected in milk from cows
fed green %sunflowers or sunflower
silage.
5. In the experiment of 1867,
3.75 pounds of sunower silage was
equal to l pound of choice alsike clover
hay when fed to dairy cows receiving
grain and a limited hay ration.
6. In the experiment of 1918,
2.83 pounds of sunflower silage was
equal to 1 pound of alfalfa hay when
fed to dairy cows receiving grain and
a limited hay ration.
7. Chopped green sunflowers 80 to
40 per cent in bloom were equal to
chopped green corn in the roasting
ear stage as a soiling crop for dairy
cows.
8. Sunlower silage is a valuable
substitute for a part of the hay in a
ration for breeding ewes, 2.5 pounds
of sunflower silage replacing l pound
of alfalfa hay in such ration in an
entirely satisfactory tanner
8. Brood sows ate sunf1ower silage
readily, 2.5 pounds Of silage being ap-
~parently as high in feeding value as
l pound of choice alfalfa hay when
fed as a supplement to a grain ration.
10. Experimental work to date in
dicates that silage made from plants
that are 30 per cent in bloom has a
higher feeding value than silage made
from plants that are less mature,
II. The exact stage Of growth that
will give the highest quality of silage
has not yet been determined.
II. The most practical method of
harvesting sunflowers is with the or
binary corn binder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
WHEN THE PAPER DOESN'T
COME

My father says the paper that he read
amt put up right,
He finds a lot of. fault, he does, per
using it at night;
He says there amt a single thing il
it worth while to read
And that it doesn't print the kind o.
stuff that people need.
He losses it aside and says it's strict
ly ION the bum"
But you ought to hear him boiler wher
when the paper doesn't come.
He reads about the weddin's and he
snorts like all get out;
He reads the social doin's with the
most derisive shout;
He says they make the papers fol
the women folk alone.
He'll read about the parties and he'll
fume and fret and groan,
He says of information it don't con,
tain a crumb-
But you ought to hear him boiler wher
the paper doesn't come.
He's always first to grab it and he
reads it plumb clear through;
He doesn't miss an item or a want ad
that is true;
He says "they don't know what W.
want, them durn newspaper guys
Pm going to take a day some time
and go and put them wise"
Sometimes it seems as if they mus
be blind and deaf and dumb
But you ought to hear him holler wher
the paper doesn't come.
-Hanley Cam Herald
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
CENTENARY FOUNDER
OF MODERN NURSING

One hundred years ago on May u,
Florence Nightingale, whose far see
ing genius for organization and dyna-
mic personality were to revolutionize
nursing, was born of wealthy English
parents. The Red Cross centenary eel
ebration is ar acknowledgment of the
debt the world owes Florence Night
ingale.
Although she was educated accord,
ing to upper class English custom
she was dissatisfied with her life, and
Mortified her family by longing to en-.
ter Salisbury hospital as a nurse.
After six years of spiritual strife
she was permitted to enter the School
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
Methodist. l''
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.

'' Methodist. 17'3
Sunday school at 10 a.. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Epworth league at GAS p. m.
Special evangelistic service at 1880
p. m.
Sunday school is doing good work,
a good attendance is being sustained
and this is encouraging to the work
ers.
Easter Sunday will be observed next
Sabbath with special music and the
church will be especially decorated
for the occasion. The committee will
have a good program for you. East
er is the great day Of the year. East
er is the queen of Sabbaths; the joy
full day of the round year. May its
message be Jul encouragement and
inspiration. The pastor will deliver
the sermon at this hour.
Rev. E. j. Huston will be with US
for the entire day and will have a
special sermon to young people in the
evening "Lover's Lane" The series
of sermons by Rev. E. J. Huston has
been greeted by a good hearing thru
the week and all feel the uplift of his
earnest, urgent evangelism. These
messages are timely and mean much
to the individual life of the Christian.
Something over 40 will have been ad-
ded to the church membership in the
last month by Easter. For this we
thank God and take renewed courage.
Remember the day of prayer at the
Congregational church on Good Fri
day and the monday meeting at the
chamber of m to be addressed
by the pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. This is an interchurch
movement address and has to do with
vital things in the reconstruction of
the world. Remember, from IL to
1890 Good Friday. You are invited to
all these services and will find a well
come. J.. R. Jeffrey, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
CENSUS SHOWS FARMS
LOSING POPULATION
More Americans in Cities Now Than
on Farms-War Speeds Our
Transformation.

The 1920 census will show more
Americans living in cities and towns
than on farms for the first time in the
history of the country.
This, with the check in the western
trend of population, will be the most
striking revelation of fundamental
changes in American habits of life.
Always before the majority of the
people have been engaged in agricul-
ture.
Some specialists predict IS per cent
will be classed as urban and IS as ru
raj when the exact tabulations are
made.
When the last census was made in
1910, 53.7 per cent of the population
was rural and 46.3 per cent urban,
Thirty years before that 70 per cent
lived in the country.
Has Been Gradual.
The transformation of America from
an agricultural to an industrial nation
has been gradual and continuous. The
movement was accelerated by the war.
Before America participated, Eu-
ropean countries made heavy demands
for manufactured goods, and high
wages drew labor from the farms and
smaller towns. Increasing demands on
industry, when America joined the al
lies, made the need for workers in the
cities still greater. Only a small per
centage of farmers who were soldier;
have returned to the land since de
mobilization.
The 1910 census showed western
states increased in population much
more rapidly than eastern. Butt the
development and the rapid growth of
eastern industrial localities is expect
ed to show the center of population
no further west than 10 years ago.
Must Provide for Is.
The number of farms is expected
to be about 7,350,00O. With the pop
ulation between los, 900, 900 and no.
OOO,O 900, the average farm will have to
provide the food, and a part of the
fuel and materials for clothing, for
about Is Americans and an indeter-
inmate number of persons in other
countries.
The shortage of farm labor is be-
coming a serious problem, according
to experts of the department of agri-
culture. Improved methods and ma
chinery have helped, but lack of labor
is reaching a point where production
is menaced.
Population figures announced thus
far by the census for 50 cities show a
1920 total of S,1O5, TAG, compared with
2,526,1S3 in 1910. Industrial centers
drew much more rapidly than cities
and towns engaged in supplying farm
areas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
SEVERAL
VOTE RELIEF BONDS

Helena, March 27.-Bond issues for
Fl counties in Montana totalling $4,-
775,0O0 have been voted in the last
few months for provisions, feed and
seed grain to be furnished farmers,
according to data compiled by officials
in the state house. In addition to the
bond issues authorized, two counties
have decided to act under the law
which allows county commissioners to
furnish seed grain up to $4,000 with
out a vote of the people.
The largest bond issue is that in
Hill county, amounting to 1000, 900.
Choteau and Fergus each have is
sued bonds for 100000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
SCOBEY WILL HAVE
A TEAM

At the baseball meeting held Mon.
day evening it was decided that SEQ
hey will have a ball team this year
A. w. Chaplin was elected manager
l.. C. Lindeman secretary-treasurer
Ben Hart, Ira Nelson and Glen Jones
finance committee.
At this meeting it was decided to
hire a battery for the season. BY look.
ing up all ball players it vas found
that we have some good material; al
that is needed is a battery and Their
Scobey will be ready. The officers.
who We're elected will get a real bat.
tery.-Scobey Citizen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
NEAR SIDNEY
BRINGS BIG FIGURE

Two large land sales were made
last week by H. E. Meisenbach of the
Sidney Land and Loan company, when
the Peter M. Anderson farm, adjoin-
ing Sidney, and the Holger Peterson
farm, formerly owned by Peter An
derson, Sr., were sold to Wyoming
parties. The total consideration
amounted to $4,000, which shows that
outsiders have %unbounded faith in the
productivity of irrigated lands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
How Is Your Complexion?

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and ex-
%ercise, and by keeping her liver and
bowels in good working order. If you
are haggard and yellow, your eyes
losing their lustre and whites becom-
ing yellowish, your flesh flabby, il
may be due to Indigestion or to slug.
gish liver. Chamberlain's Tablets cor
rect these disorders.
Teacher: Now Robert, what plants
flourish in excessive heat?
Robert: Ice Plants.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
FAVORS DRY PLANK
FOR THE DEMOCRATS

William Jennings Bryan opened his
campaign for election March IL as
a delegate at large to the democratic
national convention with an address,, in
which he declared he favored adoption
OF a prohibition plank by the demo-
Gratis at San Francisco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
SdteTOpics

Neihart-New company takes over
Florence mine and puts on force of
men.
Miles City-Two big barracks are
under construction at Fort Keogh.
Great Falls-Riceville road to be i'm
proved.
Anaconda-Work resumed on Nels
Pearson block.
Roundup-Oil development con-
tracts continue to be made and seem
probable that double number of rigs
will be operating this spring than at
first supposed.
Roundup-Creation of Golden Valley
county to be voted on.
Lewistown-Wyoming Co. gets con-
tract to drill we'll on Mosby struc-
ture.
Lewistown- Montana Consolidated
Royalty company incorporated for
$5,OOO,O 900.
Butte-The Anaconda company is
spending $1,500,0 900 in eliminating
mine hazards, chiefly through fire
proofing shafts. The original este
mate was $1,000, 900. Anaconda also
has equipped many of it's mines with
v air pipe and despite the in
creasing depth of the properties the
mines are cooler now than they were
in some cases 10 years ago.
Milestone creates special improve
ment districts for construction of ce-
ment sidewalks, at a cost of $21, 900.
Helena-Work to begin soon on fed
eral bank building.
Observation-Disclosures Lumber COM
pany increases capital stock to $780,
900.
Missoula-New sash mill planned
here.
Dodson votes $50, 1000 to improve
lighting and sewer systems.
Hardin-Company to drill 1900 feet
test well on Sarpy dome.
Butte-More than $4,000, 900 of con-
struction, contingent upon ratification
of bonds and somewhat more upon set
Element of present building contro-
versy contemplated for 1920 in Butte.
$4,000, 900 will be expended in upbuild-
ing public utilities and highways.
Branch line of c. M. & st. Paul rail
way from Milestone down Musselshell
river to Mosby, where it will connect
with Lewistown-New Rockford line,
will be built early this season, in view
of the recent discovery of oil in the
Mosby district.
acknowledgements square to be
site of $4,000, 900 hotel and business
block.
Cutbank-Glacier county to vote
April % on 5000 900 road bond issue.
Milestone plans installation of COM
plete sanitary sewer system, cost $4O,-
900.
U. S. shipping board to develop a
chain of oil stations throughout the
world for bunkering shipping board
oil-burning steamers.
Lewistown-Oil and gas well reach
es depth of 1161 feet, showing oil from
second sands.
Deer Lodge-New theatre at Mon
tana state p%enitentiary opened to pub
lie.
Red Lodge-Old John B. Henry
place northwest of here sold for $40
900.
Dillon-96O-acre Big Hole basin
farm sold for $51, 00O.
New strike on Cat Creek structure
is showing for a very large we'll for
its class of oil and examination of
the crude shows it to be highest grade
oil found in northwest. Only in CARRIER
pool of Oklahoma is oil anywhere
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
congregational.

Congregational.
"He Is Risen!"
11:OO Easter musical program, pub
lished in full on another page of this
issue.
1900 Special exercises for the chill
dren who are to become members of
the Cradle Roll Of the Sabbath school.
The sacrament of baptism will be ad-
ministered also.
Wednesday. Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. Martin Leonard.
Thursday, 7:30, prayer service at
the home of Mrs. Bert Langen.
Saturday, 400, Junior Endeavor
picnic.
Rhoda Jane Dickinson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
Gurch DHect0rp
st. Raphael's
Easter services.
Low mass at 9.30 a m

"oSS SS1SlCSSs
Low mass at $3.50 a. m.
High mass, sermon on the Resur-
rection, and Benediction of the Bles.
sed Sacrament, II a. m.
The members of the senior choir,
under the direction of Mrs. E. E,
Crawford, have prepared a splendid
program for the II o'clock service.
Beginning April 18th, the famous
Jesuit orators, Fathers Meagher and
O'Rielly, will conduct a mission lasting
one week.
The opening sermon will be preach
ed at the II o'clock mass April 18th.
Father Dineen extends a cordial in
vitation to all the people of Glasgow
to be present at these exercises.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
MORE BOOKS FOR BLIND.

American Library Association Behind
Movement to Bring Good Litera-
ture to Those Who Walk
In the Dark.
There are between rs, 900 and 80. 600
blind people in the United States. The
supply OF books in the recently adopted
uniform Braille type for their use is in
adequate, there being less than 100 titles
existing in that print. The American
Library Association has included In the
projects of it's Enlarged Program the re-
additional volumes 1t has already sue
ceeded in inducing several well-known
authors to fnanc the brailling OF one or
more Of their books. In ina%uguratin1 its
Books for Everybodyl' movement a
fund Of $4,000, 900 will be raised to car
ry out the provisions Of the Program.
the money to be obtained not by a cam
paign or drive, but through the efforts Of
the librarians. library trustees n friends
Of libraries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
ReOrganized Latter Day Sal

Recognized Latter Day Saints.
Meets at the Wedum, or Odd Eel
lows hall across the street from the
Golden Rule store, Easter Sunday,
April 4th. Sunday school at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Religio or the young peoples meet
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

ing at 1880 p. Man Easter pro-
gram.
Preaching at 8:15, a stirring address
on "The Resurrection"
Jas. c. Page.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

Baptist.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning Service at II a. m.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Rev. S. M. Crane of Chicago will
speak both morning and evening.
Special cornet music at both SER
vices.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
in the church.
E. B. Pease, Supt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

. Lutheran.
Sunday school and bible class at 10
q. m.
Communion services Good Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Easter services at Glasgow on
Easter Day at II a. m. Special mus
ic.
Easter services at Nashua at 3 %. m.
A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
srnINc ANp pEAcE GAnpENs

~ DING to have peace garden this spring. Going to
" raise your table produce Individual blow
TO excessive costs OF livngG
II you and you have need OF any Information on
the subject it can be obtained easily at your public
library.
Library service is not confined to dealing In books on
absiruse and involved topics; Il includes educave ma
teral on almost any topic you Imagine and home
gardening is one Of them.
The material BE- found in the public library dealing
with this subject which has rapidly to the front
since the World War comprehensive and affords wide
range Of information which viii greatly benent the
amateur gardener
The library STATS win cooperate eagerly with al
seek type OF information and the results OF close
study OF the books win show themselves clearly in the
return from the soil.
The American Library Association in It's Books for
Everybody movement. now under way throughout the
nation. win encourage circulation OF books home
gardenng subjects and cooperate with the various II
braries in the effort to better and increase the Yield
The enlarged program has for one OF its main princl-
pies announcement Of self-educauon through libraries
and home gardening naturally falls within this scope
Extension Of library service to the 6OOOOOOO persons
In the United States today who are nadeately served
is another phase OF the movement To carry on the
enormous work for the next three years. a fund OF
100000 VIII be obtained through an intensive drive
but by the individual efforts Of librarians library trustees
and friends Of libraries in Delaware the other States
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
PROGRESS.

n AMBRIDGE tEng) University boansts have an
~ nouneed that is possible to breed disease
proof plants special body OF investigators who have
been devong themselves 10 plant breeding ensaged
IN "immunizing" from plant diseases wheat oats,
barley potatoes and roots results Of which are 10 be
shown at an assembly OF medical men this summer.
These plant doctors" they called have already
succeeded In breeding a wheat known "yeoman"
which has yielded 96 bushels 10 The acre. three times an
ordinary crop.
This report Is encouraging. lt shows that scienoe-is
steadily and buslly pursuing It's IN the direction
Of neuralzng that law of diminishing returns" which
operates with all The earths products necessary to the
life and happiness Of mankind AS fast supplies Of one
kind Of materials are exhausted reach low point
science comes forward with materials new ex-
pedIenis or developments Of old which make posi-
BILE the production Of old materials, The pro-
duoilon Of new substitute materials
Europe has outgrown It's ability 10 produce food
The World War, by dsocstlns all HE delicate economic
apparatus By which Europe exchanged lts manufactured
things for eodsus has resulted In the ssmlsarNstlon
OF vast areas OF Europe
Now comes science with the hope that disease proof
cereals vegetables producing yield Of three times
the ordinary, may help 10 solve the food situation
Humanity will solve It's problems some way. The pro-
cess Is sometimes slow, many lives lost because man
does not know how 10 do things more efficiently, but
steadily slowly the centuries, science advances and
makes possible a better material civilization
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
Won UlNDENBURG.

~ he political reconnaissance OF tho German military
party has succeeded Kapp has served his purpose
His retirement not defeat The higher siratessis
have smoked Ebert out have discovered what they wanted
know about the indifference OF German public senti-
ment and have vetoed lmpeuous tactics to secure con-
troll Of the government,
Kapps revolution has shown that Ebert and his cabinet
VIII run from the FIRST suspicion OF danger 1t has also
shown that the Independent Socallsls-Eberts rivals
are si planning up soviet form OF government In
Germany. The mliarlsts well afford to let these
two facts sink deep The minds OF The German people
The Ebert ministry has been forced to abandon Its
EFFORT to prevent presidential election as provided
in he German Constitution. Won ndonburs Is the most
prominent candidate for the presidency His man, Luden-
dor kept in touch with Kapp during the revolution
undoubtedly coaching Won Hndenburg all the while.
Then al the proper moment, Won Hlndenhurs an
nounced his disapproya OF Kapps action. Won linden
burg can now stand for the presidency without having
10 answer embarrassing questions about Kapp. He can
point to Ebcrts flight from his Berlin post before
a mere handful OF soldiers He recall the effort OF
The Independent Socialists to take advantage OF Germany
distraction to establish reign Of boshevism As for
himself he can claim he saved Germany from civil war
by refusing to support Kapps Illegal act OF usurpation
That a winning PLATFORM unless Won Hindenburs In
the end refuses TO become politician and insists upon
the nomination Of someone else. But at present. the
German militarsts are counting upon him to rum /:
il always better for military autocracy to have Itself
voted into power than light its there. That Is what
the German mtarists now trying to do.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
WILMINGTON WELCOMES METHODlsTs.

w lTH formal and Impressive ceremony, the Whining
w ton Methodist Episcopal Conference convened In our
city today. II Is operating In a community surcharged
with friendly feeling for what is eoneededly one Of The
most representative and beneficial religious bodies In
the East
Notwithstanding the dlssdyantageous conditions under
which the churches and her pastors have labored during
the conference year. the facts and ngures which mako
up the several essential reports which to be pro-
senied show many things which cannot fall to please oil
relgonss and especially Methodlsis The district SUI
pernendenls the pastors and Tho officials and oongre-
cations much credit for the showing they have
made In the OF such handcaps they have suffered
The people Of Wilmington remember with ploasure
the recent meeting here OF the Methodist bishops Al
most equal pleasure flows to them from tho fact that
the clerical and lay delegates OF the home conference
have assembled In city for tho purpose OF eglsat-
ing for The benefit OF Of the worlds greatest re-
ligOus organizations,
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
WHO GETS 1T?

TT Is refreshing nnd in this day OF accusation someone
to come to the defense OF the farmer who, somehow
frequently pointed at by The city man as the real per-
son In the wood pile in this proneerns thing
Senator Arthur Capper Kansas asserts that the pro-
ducer is jockeyed out Of part OF his share, as matter
OF fact and cities example in wheat The farmer
raises The wheat and eat 1t In the shape OF Dreao
maybe a thousand miles away from his field.
Capper says that II takes four and half bushels OF
wheat 10 make barrel OF flour for which the farmer
gets about sss AS It passes along the miller gets s27O
and the baker sl2iO And then Capper piles 1t on good
and declares that the city hotel keeper gets s2i for ths
four and half bushels OF wheat for which the farmer
was paid ss.37
The consumer has a real grievance no doubt But
the farmer hardly the logical goat He controls neihe
the food supply nor the prices Capper says specu-
ators gamblers and gougers control prices and markets.
and rob alike the consumer and the producer"