davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
FARMERS ORGANIZE
STATE ORGANIZATION
viii Market Wheat. Committee Nam.
to to Perfect Details in Line With
Body in Washington.

Lewistown, Nov. 3O.-Delegates rep
resenting the local farm bureaus and
other farmers cooperative organiaa-
tons of Wheatland, Judith Basin, Fer
gus, and Choteau counties met here
Saturday to consider plans for the
formation of a Montana State Grain
Growers association.
A. A.. Elmore, president of the Far
mers' Union of Washington and a re-
preventative of the Pacific Northwest
Grain Growers association addressed
the convention outlining for the as
sembled delegates the contract plan
of wheat pool selling used by the
growers associations in Washington,
Oregon and Idaho.
Acting upon the suggestion of the
temporary organization committee
created at a former meeting of the
delegates, the convention adopted the
following resolution:
Resolution Adopted.
Whereas, the wheat of
this state and nation are at this time
facing ruin, mortgages, and bank
unreasonable low price of wheat.
which threatens to deprive them of
their homes, happiness and prosperity
and
whereas, there seems to be no wav
or meeting the serious crisis and the
situation except through an absolute
bona fide farmers marketing associ-
alton.
Nov therefore. be it resolved that
the chairman of this convention be in
structed to appoint a committee of IL
men, including himself as a state or
ganization committee for the express
purpose of initiating and developing
the Montana Wheat Growers ~associa-
ton, and for the further purpose of
developing a pure cooperative mar
keting association where by all the
wheat of this state will be handled on
a cooperative basis for the benefit Of
the produced and ultimately the con-
sumner
Committee Authorized.
: THAT said committee be and is here
by instructed to prepare plans for
such cooperative marketing associa-
ton for the state of Montana; to work
out all the preliminary details there.
OF; to cause the proper contracts to
be drawn; appoint such assistance and
other committees as in their judgment
may be necessary such cooperative
association for the wheat
farmers of the State of Montana"
Immediately after the close of the
session, Chairman d. R. Gresap, car.
ried out an order of the above ~resolu.
ion and appointed the following II
men as a permanent committee to
1raft a tentative contract and perfect
Montana State Grain Growers as
ISOLATION: D. R. Gresap of Kendall, B.
L: jerks of Moore, B. D. Hollenbeck,
II Buffalo, c. NJ. Strawman of Moe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
VALLEY FARMERS
ARE SPECIALIZING
Farmers of the Lismas Farm Blu
reau Community Will Mar
ket Own Alfalfa Seed.
TO GET 50 CENTS A POUND
Grading and Standardizing of Seed
Will Bring for Farmers Much
Higher Prices in Eastern
States. Use the Coop
alive Plan.

THE Valley County Farm Bureau
stated M. e. Stebbins, Valley County
Agricultural Agent, "is very active
at the present time, in an effort to
standardize grain seed in this county
One of the main efforts at present is
the endeavor to educate the farming
populace of this section to the partic-
ular grades of seed wheat best adapt
ed climatically to this particular part
of the state.
"Another big work at hand at pre-
sent adds Mr.. Stebbins, sis the com
munitV marketing of Alfalfa seed in
the Llsmas community"
The Lismas Farm Bureau Commun-
ity found themselves with $4,000 to
10000 pounds of alfalfa seed on their
hands and with a very slow and slid
ing market to put their seed on. They
realized that if they did not get to-
gether and work together that outside
seedmen were going to come in and
buy up their seed at almost their own
prlce. The see growers of the COM
munity knew that they We're not
properly Informed as to market con-
dltions and prices and they realized
that the only way to get full and ac.
cuate information was to take it up
with the Farm Bureau and ask for
help in marketing their seed.
The community got together one
day at Mr.. Cal Moss's places and elect
ed a set of officers in order that they
could transact business and at the
same meeting made a preliminary sur
vey of the probable amount of seed
that would be for sole in the m
lty. 1t amounted to much more than
they expected so they requested the
Farm Bureau office to find a market
for their seed.
The Farm Bureau office got in
touch with all of the Farm Bureau
presidents of the Northern half of the
United States and after considerable
correspondence got the Farm Bureaus
of New York and Michigan interested
and the New York State Agricultural
College sent Their agronomst out to
Glasgow to inspect the alfalfa seed
offered for sale and authorized him to
make purchase of 10000 pounds for
New York Farm Bureaus and 5000
pounds for the Michigan Farm Blu
reaus. The seed proved to be satisfac-
tory so a price of 30 cents was offered
for the seed and the orders will be
filled at that price.
The 80 cent price is about 10 to Is
cents higher than the market nrice
and taking those figures into consider.
$4,000. ooo
The community purchased their own
alfalfa mill and grader and it is their
plan 20 put out only seed that will give
a purity test of 80 to 9914 per cent,
The officers of this community are:
Cal Moss, chairman; L. Payant. vice
chairman and Mrs. Fred Pahlka, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
FARMERS OF NATION TO MOBILIZE
AGAINST PRODUCTS PRICE DECLINE

heat, Corn and Cotton Growers
Of the Nation Will Heed Call
of President Howard for the
National Farm Bureau Con-
ventiOn to be Held in Indian
apOlis, December 9Th to Sth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
BUTTE CHARITIES ARE
OVERWORKED HOME WORK

Butte, Nov. 30-Because of Butte's
present depleted industrial conditions
request for assistance from the Saliva
ton Army have grown so numerous
that the organization has been so far
unable to meet the demands, accord
ing to Adjt. Edgar Harris who is dir.
Getting the preliminary plans for the
$4,000 compaign to be launched De-
cember 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

state and interstate fairs and are
bringing back with them eleven first
premiums and three championships,
together with the silver cup offered by
the Montana State Fair for the grand
champion Shorthorn female. which he
with their heifer, Countess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

To stimulate building in New Jer-
sey, it has been decreed that dwelling
houses erected between now and De-
tober l, 1922, will be exempt form tax
alton for the next five years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

casin, j. c. Root of Denton. w. G. Me.
Caughey of Stanford, James Van.k of
Brooks, George Gilpatrick of H;leer.
%. {. Cooper of Lewistown, Doris
Hitch OF Forrest Grove and w @
Lindsey of Hobson. ". ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

A Kentucky man "got mad" at a
Judge when sentenced to Jail, and be,
came a candidate for the judgeship.
lie defeated the judge, although still
in Jail, and the county is wonderinr
what ne will do if the Judge ever is
unfortunate to be brought before him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

The urban population of the United
States is about 1000, 900 more than
the rural, while in 1910 the rural was
about 100000 more than the Urban,
China has but 5000 miles Of rail.
roads while her natural resources
SOC, 900 miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
VACC|NAT 10. ADVISED CITIZENS
 BY HEALTH BOARD.

Eight cases of smallpox were report ed by the physicians of NIaricopa coun- ty during December, 1919. Quite number of cases have become manifest since the first of the year, particu- larly in Phoenix and the neighboring towns Gila county and Yavapai coun- ty also reported smallpox cases in De cember- The public undoubtedly faces the necessity of guarding against this Ioathsome disease.
 'Vaccination is the only dependable protection against smallpox known to science at the present time" said an official of the state board of health. While it's spread is confined to an cxten. by quarantine, there is the ever Iresent menace Of unsuspected car ficrss who, with no evil intent, infect numbers of their neighbors with abso- 1utely no suspicion that they have smallpox until the mischief has been dcue.
 ''Aa additional menace lies in the fact that vaccination is no longer com pu'sory in this state. The fact that the unvaccinated are the only ones likely to get the disease has certain compensation. of course. At the same time the child whose face has been disfigured or whose life has been en- dangered because of his parents. no matter how honestly. were opposed to seration. Perhaps the parents are even more to be pitied, however A child may be able to forgive a parent, but the parent will find it much harder to forgive himself if he makes his own child the victim of some misplaced be- lief
 The United States public health service in a recent publication called attention to the fact that physicians, nurses and attendants upon smallpox patients, if properly vaccinated, are never attacked by the disease. although their sole protection is vaccination Emphasis was also laid upon the futil- ity of depending upon anything else for the control of an epidemic of small pox. The health department cites the fact that in 1895 and 1896 there was an epidemic of smallpox in Gloucester, England, which at that time was the center of characterization propaganda The records show that quarantine, dis infection and other means were used to control it. but in vain- Finally, in a town of 42.000 people there were 1879 cases and 439 deaths. Vaccination was then enforced and the disease rapidly subsided. Those who had been loudest in decrying the benefits of vaccination are said in the presence of such an epidemic to have been among the first to have availed themselves of it's use-
 Parents owe it to their children to see that they. are properly vaccinated,'' says the state board of health. Be fore we had vaccination smallpox killed one person in every ten born. l When vaccination came in. smallpox | went out. Some people decline 10 use
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
ANNUAL SHOW OF
 LAST PART. 0F NEXT MONTH.
Joe Kemper Has Been Se- cured to Direct This Years Entertainment - To Be on the Order of a Big Review

The annual show given by Phoenix lodge, No 335. B. F. O. Elks, is at last under way. It has been arranged, after considerable negotiation with Del S. Lawrence. that Joe KeInper, popular member of the local stock company, will be released to take charge of stag ing the show.
 The committee which was appointed some time ago to look after the work of putting on the show held a meet Ing yesterday afternoon. and after conference with Kemper, decided to stage the show the latter part of Feb ruary. The committee in charge is composed of Fred Myers, Pat Butler, Julian Gang, Sid Ross and Bob Holli- day.
 The show this year, if the present plans work out, will be one of the biggest ever put on by the local Elks. It will be in the nature of a review, with clever skits and acts woven into the theme. Kemper has already put considerable work on the show, and will be ready to start rehearsing as soon as he has his cast lined up.
 About so people in all will be used in the show. A chorus of "A girls IS to be selected, in addition to which there will be eight chorus men and a number of other performers. The en- tire cast will be from local people.
 All those who desire to take part in the show are requested to send in their names to Kemper or any member of the committee. The first gathering of the cast will be held Wednesday night from 5:30 to s: 30 o'clock at the Elks club. at which time Kemper will make his selections for the various parts, select the girls for the choruses, and outline the plan for the show Soon after that rehearsals will start.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
EASTERN GROUP 0F WEALTHY MEN VISITS PHOENIX

A group of wealthy New England and New York capitalists were in the city yesterday and were shown about the valley by Frank R. Stewart. This was the first visit of any of them to the Salt River valley or the southwest, so that having come from the snow bound northeast and through the sleet and snow enroute. they felt that they had been transported into an other world The more they saw the more wonderful it all seemed to them. Thex told Nr> Stewart that the longer
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
they looked the deeper the favorable

they looked the deeper the favorable impression became.
 The gentlemen were: c. NJ karsh- ner, manager of the Consolidated Gas company of New York City: Frank Bellvieau, a Boston broker: Angus McEachren of Boston, and Donald Me Acney of Saskatchewan, Canada These gentlemen were accompanied by Stephen c. Gnash of New York. for mer resident of Prescott and general manager of the Rainier Mines corpora ton, operating valuable properties in Cunningham Pass.
 AIT of these gentlemen are interested in the Rainier Mines corporation and yesterday they left for Wenden, whence they intendedsto visit the mine.
 The Rainier property was acquired about three years ago. 1t is gold and copper property of great promise and the development which includes several hundred feet of work steadily proves the greater worth of it. About 50 men have been employed there. The pay roll is S10.000 month.
 Comparatively little has been heard of the activities of this company for the reason that the owners had no req
 son to court publicity. They hay
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
LownEN TOURS g. D.

CHICAGO, Jan. Ex-Governor Frank O. Lowden candidate for the rcpub- lican nomination for president. will make a speaking tour of South Da- l5ota February IS. 19, 20. The governor will deliver about 12 speeches. his headquarters here announced today. Sioux Falls. Pierre and Dead wood will be among the cities visited
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

plenty of capital of their own for it's development. They have no stock for sale and they are absolutely confident that it will make a great mine.
 The officers and directors of the company are: c. M. karshner, presi dent and director; Stephen J. Gnash, vice. president. manager and director; Angus McEachren. director; Ralph l.. Gastin, produce and exchange broker of Boston. Mass director; w. A. Dean of Boston. secretary and treas urer; J. E. Shockley.. Fl Broadway, N. Y. consulting engineer.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

ably sublet the corner roo mfor some business other than a dry goods or clothing store. That exception was made by Mir. LuftY to protect anothcr tenant of the building. He expects tu engage in no other business for siY months.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
FAVOR ANTl-sTRIkE CLAUSE
rRepublican A. P. Leased WireI

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 23.-Reso- lutions favoring the anti-strike legis- lation in the Cummins railroad bill now before congress were adopted here today by the Utah Manufacturers association. After passage of the reso- lutions, telegrams were dispatched to Utah senators and congressman to support the anti-strike provisions Of the measure. Approximately 200 busi- ness firms are represented in the asso- ciatiCn.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
M. LUFTY D|SPOSES
 IF BUSINESS HERE

NJ. Lutfy, who has been in business at the corner of Second and Wash ington streets yesterday sold his busi ness to Henry Shry and John Hardee and leased to them the room in which the business is conducted as well as all the second floor of the Dennis block, now occupied by the Franklin lodging house.
 Messrs. Shry and Hardee will prob
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

If there is one big world problem which demands settlement first it is that presented in the woful condition Of thousands Of children in the near east. This problem is now up to the thinking men and women of Arizona- Adv
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
SUE cHIcAco FOR DAMAGES

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-Suits have been filed demanding more than $1,000,000 damages from the city of Chicago for deaths. injuries and property damage in last summers race riots. it became ;known today.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

it because they say an accident some times occurs. Most of these alleged cases are pure invention. But even if they were true, it would be no argu- ment against vaccination. It is ten times more dangerous to go through life unvaccinated and take the risk of smallpox than there is in vaccination.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

Encourage your children to coptrib- ute their mite toward the relief of their brothers and sisters in suffering Ar menia. The Near East Relief points the way-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

fessrs. Shrv ana Hardee will prob
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23
CHILD'S LIFE CRUSHED OFT
BY FALLING GRANi.SEONE

Chicago Sept. 23.-Flowers, carried
by mother to decorate the grave OF
one son. today were resting on the
coffin Of a second son, whose life was
crushed out yesterday when a tomb
stone fcr while he was examining
an image on its top to which he
had climbed.
While Mrs. Mary Borovicka was
decorating the grave of the first son
in cemetery at Norwood Park, o
sCblNp. the other boy. aged two wan
dercd to a nearby grave. The marble
image OF an angel at the top of
tombstone attracted the boz. He
sought a closer view and climbed to
see. His weight toppled over the huge
stone and ne was caught beneath the
heavy block of granite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23
STARTLING FIGURES.
Staiistician Submits Facts Showing
"Sinful Waste" Due TO Diseases
10 Plant Life.

New York, Sept. 23.-Americans
must pay for four sweet potatoes ev-
cry time two are delivered and for
an extra shirt they do not receive,
whenever they buy six" because Of
disease that destroys important raw
materials, particularly foodstuffs, in
storage and transit, declared II. +.
Howe. of the national research coun-
ell. who spoke at the chemical indus
tries exhibition here today.
To reduce this costly waste and
lower prices he urged chemists TO
study destructive forces with view to
providing proper storage after food
has been produced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23

SAT Lake City, Sept. 23.-The ac-
ton of the New York Legislature in eX-
pelling The reelected Socialist mem.
bers will result in their being sent
there next year twenty instead Of
five, Seymour Stedman. Socialist can
ddate for vice president declared at
a public meeting here last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
Rabbi Criticises Henry Ford
And Answers His Alleged
Attack Upon Jewish Race
b RABBI MARTIN ZIELONKA

one Of the characters in a recent
I j work Of fiction gives voice TO the
thought how can a man be a
good Christian IL he does not hate
the Jews2"
I believe this statement Hbels an
overWhelminEly large majority OF
Christians who honestly strive to
realize the teachings Of their founder
and who realize that men are all
placed In this world, differing in faith
and IN color. with one sublime com
mand. Give together in peace
and yet It IS this sentiment that
Henry Ford and his ilk desire 20 plant
ia the hearts and minds Of
American citizens. BE cannot sue
coed But the fact that he has
great wealth with which to spread
views for which he claims he
viii bear full responsibility makes II
necessary for me TO consider his
trades. and present the other side OF
the question 70 all those whom I can
reach
NE Ford indictments are based
unon soca1led protocols" written by
an unknown Russian mystic named
11flus. I have a suspicion that 10y the
use q the word protocols weight has
been given TO their contents. The
word Is unusual, It implies some mys--
tic elements and once the thought OF
mystery is implanted In the minds OF
individuals It leads TO suspicion
1leauing Of word
At the outser let US translate this
word into the wernacular- into the
language OF the everyday man and let
US understand that protocols" means
nothing more than -the minutes OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
EVERY WOMAN
WANTS A CLEAR,
SMOOTH COMPLEXION
A Skin Free Of Blsmishss and Wiih
the lint Of Youth.

II you have a clear, smooth velTety.
youthful skin free or plmplel an9
other unsiEhtly blemishess you need
never fear the impression you maze
pretty complexion always appears
On an you meet, for a woman with q
eharming-and there Is no Joy IKE
-fat which comes from knowing that
you look your best
Some women are endowed 81 ma
turs with clear Bnootn skim others,
not SO fortunate. can acquire II by
the use Of the popular Back and
White Beauty Treatment which con-
sists Of Black and White Ointment
and SOAP. You who suffer the embar-
rassment Of a dark, FauoW, muddy
complexion, pimpies, freckiea. Liver
spots and other skin blsmlsheag can
be happy with e beautiful skin Go TO
your nearest drug store aid get z5c
package Of Black and White Ointment
and Black ard White Soap Just be-
fore retiring. battle your face arms
or neck with the Soap and apply the
Ointment according TO directions The
next morning wash of the Ointment
It's very easy TO apply and as delight
ful as cold cream and rouge Ine
Black and White Beauty Treatment IS
also safe and dependable. Money
back II not satisfied
Suppose you clip this adTertlsem ent
and mall 10 Black and White, Box
1857, Memphis. Tenn, for free sam
pie. literature and copy q the Black
and White Birthday and Dream BOOK
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
ENCOURAGE
SALE OF SOUND
QUALITY GOODS

an fuiiy convinced that tire buy
ing public should encourage the gro
Ger 70 push quality merchandise that
seIls at an economical price This
VII have d tendency to whip up
production Of goods of sound merit
and fzir prices-at the same time
dscourzgng the manufacture, sale
and use Of products that represent
cztraFsEance and waste
There should be no mistake about
his matter Of economy. The house
wife who boils potatoes with jack
cts to prevent waste Of peelmgs-
who saves her leftover eoffee-can,
I an sure, defeat her splendid inten-
tons many times over By unwise buy
ing. Proper selection Of foods IS
the first step towards reduction Of
food prices
I an positive that the important
ihines for the housewife to remem-
Ber, practice and preach are, don't
buy food products that can be du-
piicated at a saving of cash and
gain IA quality; investigate the food
value Of an article; don't accept high
prices As final proof Of high quality;
DO not accuse the dealer Of holding
up prices when you deliberately per
sist IN buying goods for which he
must pay high prices-florence
King, President National Woman's
AE1edztian Of Commerce,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
CARELESS BUYING
ONE CAUSE OF
HIGH COSTS
Not Enough Attention GiDen
TO Merit Of Merchandise

There is TOO much laxity m buy
ing methods. Still people complain
of high prices-when, IN reality,
careless spending IS instrumental N
keeping up costs. Not enough at
tenton Is given to the actual value
Of merchandise
For example: a housewife goes n
70 a grocery store. She orders a can
Of this-a pound Of that peek or
= package Of something else She
looks upon high prices as oondi-
ton over which she has little or no
control
An too often she entertains the
perverted notion that a price-tag Is a
badge of quality-thzt high priced
goods are naturally the most me-
itorious. She has lost the true per
spectiTe Of worth IN the jumble Of
high costs and judges BY what she
gives more than By what she gets
Il IS a grieTous eror-and pre-
dominating cause Of high prices ET-
cry buyer Of foodstufs AID al other
kinds Of merchandise should oonsid-
ef QUALITY first If an article
that retzls at a moderate price vii
answer your purpose as vel or bet
ter than one that sells at exorbitant
figures, favor the lower priced item
By ali means.