davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05

inches apart. This will take from 5
to z pounds of seed per acre
4. Thin down the stand in rows to
about one plant to 10 to Is inches.
S. The variety to grow is the Rus
sian Mammoth and can be obtained
of any seed house.
G.. Cultivation should be given.
Z. Cut the sunflowers for silage
just when the seed is in the dough
stage.
Sunflowers will take the place of
corr silage and is a green feed in
August and September when the pas
lures are short and dry; and thus
keep up the milk flow and the stock
in condition.
Feeding test at the experiment sta
ton proved sunflower silage equal to
corn silage. The average yield on
irrigated land is about 20 tons per
ACRE and on bench land about seven
tons per acre. Silage is the cheap
est possible feed that can be produced
on the farm and will give the best re-
suits.
The cost of a pit silo is so small
that no one can afford to be without
one. Ask for bulletin No. 21.-Valley
County Farm Bureau News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
= = \ y 4 x 4
WHY HE LEFT THE FARM


"Why did you leave the farm, my lad?
Why did you bolt and leave your dad?
Why did you beat it off to town
And turn your poor old father down?
Thinkers of platform, pulpit, press
Are wallowing in deep distress;
They seek to know the hidden cause
Why farmer boys desert their pas;
Some say they long to get a taste
Of faster life and social waste,
And some will say the silly chumps
Mistake the suit cards for the trumps
In waging fresh and germless air
Against the smoky thoroughfare.
We're all agreed the farms the place,
So free your mind and state your
case"
"Well, stranger, since you've been So
frank,
I'll roll aside my hazy bank,
The misty cloud of theories,
And tell you where the trouble lies:
l left my dad, his farm, his pillow;
l left my dad-'twas wrong, of course,
Because my colt became his horse;
Left my/dad to SOW and reap
Because my lamb became his sheep;
l dropped my hoe and stuck my fork
Because my pig became his pork;
The garden truck that I made grow
Was his to sell but mine to hoe;
It's not the smoke in the atmosphere
Nor the taste for life that brought
me here.
Please tell the platform, pulpit, press,
No fear of toll Or love of dress
Is driving off the farmer lads,
But just the methods of their dads"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05

Basin Arrangements are COM
pleted for erection of mill on Jib Min
ing company's property.
misunderstanding under way
for reconstruction of old Crown Butte
canal system.
Hardin-Special improvement dis
tricts created by city council.
Dillon purchases modern street
cleaning appliances at cost of $7,7S3.
Oil land leasing bill signed by the
president will open millions of acres
of oil and phosphate lands to develop
ment.
Columbus-Steps being taken to in
corporate Shane Ridge Telephone COM
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05

You'll be a part Of Anlerica-one of it's
fighting men-its bulwarks of defense. If
there's any trouble that the Army has to settle
you'll have a red-blooded mans chance to do
your chare of the settling.
And three years from now, when the men
who ere working besides you now are still
working for day wages. you VIII step out with
a training that viii command real money.
Think it over. The next three years at
homo; and no further along at the end.
Or the next three years in the Army, and a
training that you can cash in on for the rest of
yoCr life. It's worth Investigating, ID it?
Worth stopping in at the recruiting office to
talk to the man in charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05

To those who are interested in the
growing of sunflowers for silage the
following points may be of interest:
1. Grow sunflowers on land pre-
pared the same as for grain crops.
2. Under irrigation it is advisable
with the information at hand, to drill
in rows Is to "a inches apart. This
will use about IL to 16 pounds of seed
per acre. Close up a sufficient num-
Der of drill holes to get the proper
distance.
3. On dry land seed in rows Sc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
A Timely Suggestion.

The next time you have a cough or
cold try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t is pleasant to take and you are
sure to be pleased with the relief
which it affords. This remedy has
a wide reputation for its cures of
coughs and colds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05

| ton, but during the spring and sum-
mer the light breeds do better than
the general purpose breeds.
The average for the past two years
at the Montana experiment station
for March was 1926 per cent for the
heavy breeds and 34.6 for the light
breeds.
Plan to Hatch Early.
Early Matched pullets make the best
! winter layers. Late Matched pullets
do not as e rule lay in winter. Win
ter eggs are the profit makers; there
fore, plan to have all chicks Matched
early. A months difference in the
date of Matching may mean the diff
ference between good profit and a big
loss. March Is to May Is is the best
time to hatch in Montana.
Mating the Breeds.
Do not breed from any birds which
are not perfectly healthy and vigor-
Gus. Use only high producers and
males from high producers. Remem-
Der that egg production is inherited
and that the male is more than half
the flock. Recent Investigations seem
to prove that it is the male bird that
transmits the egg producing powers
to his daughters and the female trans
mits it to her sons, therefore, it is
very important that the male be from
a high egg laying strain.
Pullets or Old Hens.
The best results will be obtained
by the use of one or two year old hens
as breeders, for as a rule they do not
lay heavily during the winter months
and their eggs will hatch a larger
percentage of good healthy chicks. The
use of old hens gives an opportunity to
select the highest producers of the
previous year, all the low producers
having been weeded out during the
year. Good results can be obtained
from pullets if they were early hatch
ed and matured early and have every
indication of being good producers
but the chance for selection is not
so great as is the cast with the use
of old hens.
Care of Setting Eggs.
Eggs intended for Matching must
receive good care while being held.
1t is not advisable to hold eggs for
more than three weeks, the sooner
they are set the better the hatch will
be. If the weather is cold gather
the eggs several times a day. Keep
them in a place where the tempera-
ture does not vary greatly. Turn them
often while being held.
Select eggs for Matching that are
and uniform in size and shape.
Discard all abnormal eggs, extremely |
large or small, and odd shaped. Sc
lect eggs with a firm even shell. Can
die all eggs and eliminate porous shell
eggs.
Proportion of Males to Females.
How many hens should you mate
with one rooster? This will depend
upon the individuality of the male, a
very strong vigorous bird may be mat
ed with quite a number with good re-
suits, while a weak and low vitality |
bird would not give good results with
oplv q fau hans A pood general rule |
to follow is for the heavy breeds, such
as Rhode Island Reds, Rocks, Wyan-
dotes, etc, use one male to every ten
hens. For the lighter breeds, such as
Ancoras, etc, you can use
to eighteen females with one
with satisfactory results.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
Where the u. s. ARM Serves

American troops are serving in Panama. Ilawa;:.
the @'.Ar' '7es, ALASKA, China. Germany. Siberia and
ttTe Ia TIE , 5 A The Recruiting Sergeant will
gia6ly Sive ~ all the details.
Like every one else in the army, from General TO.
F"cA Private, you're under srGers, ard : Won. outfit
ilose" and you're needed elsewhere -uus .uty is tupa
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
WISE INDIAN,

An Indian one hundred and thirty
years of age has just been converted
to Christianity. Probably he figured
it was about time to stop sowing his
wild oats.-New York Evening Mail.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
PAPERS ELIMINATE ADS.

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 26.-Winnipeg
newspapers today announced that on
account of the paper shortage they
will be obliged until further notice"
to discontinue publication of advertis-
ing matter. They will continue to
publish news.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
POULTRY HINTS FOR MARCH
R. L. Smith, Poultry Specialist

Egg Production for March.
March, April and May are the
months of heaviest production. Dur
ing the fall and winter as a rule the
heavy breeds give the best produc-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
Health, Travel and TRAINING

Congress has appropriated $2,OOO,OOO.OO to
be used in the Army Schools. In many schools
and posts you will have the opportunity Of
being trained in the skilled trades and at prac-
tically all Army stations, schools are in opera
ton in which you can improve your education.
You'll have enough outdoor work to keep
you in perfect trim. You'll learn the sort of
discipline that makes a man able to handle
other men. You'll have a fine crowd of bud
dies. You'll live a fine healthy life-no soft
snap about it, but it will be a life that will make
you a regular man.
You'll learn how to hold up your end in sny
company. You'll lay an Increased ability
a sure self~-confidence on your return.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
SAMUEL T! FOX g. co.
9th and Callowhill Streets

Desirable location, near 25th and Fair.
mount ave; 2 history corner stores and
dwellings and 10 2-story dwellings,: total
rentals $500; price 100000.
ll2O.2T-29 Vine st and 1122-24-2B Pearl
SD and rear houses. suitable for factory
ate; lot 83xl40 IT.; price $50 600.
2s5O-b2-54-58-5S N. Reese st. . 2.story
dwell dwellings, . annual rentals 1924; lot s5S7o;
4il4-l8-s Kensington ave, 3 e-story dwell.
-nss: annual rentals s504; price 5000.
100 Master ST, 4-story dwellings, q rooms;
suitable for small apartments; price
Ills Master ST.. corner Bowler at. Q story.
~ rooms; suitable for small apartments
1871 n. Park ave-, s-story dwelling. "a
rooms; $1,000: lot 19xTS It.
lI83'30.3I-39=41 N. Delhi ST.: price S1I00
1l6 rairmount ave. store and dwelling
rental 5000: price $4,000.
1927 Fairmount ave- dwelling. 10 rooms
rental $500: price $4,000.
$40 y, Bsmbrey ST., . story; annual rental
. S20i: price $500
d3o y. Franklin ST., 3-story frame; lot 1os
8S IT.: $500
1884 ", l3th st. and 1851 N. Clarion. se5oo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

..-s.TE AT MoRoANPTANT, South
FOR 90 NJ H. large quantity OF radiators
hmogpy. hopyes, Mills boilers, a in. crate, is
:ssscas CahsSsS Sosrs rsss WAT aAsRerlf decsEs
S4ss! !,o,aae tanks, so. 900 feet black pipe,
BLACK s ~ in. TO 10 in. inclusive 80 tons cor
sr sssef fartssr ssso iSany % arsy ns
smoke IN 4 Freedman, $40 Canal St, New
g ,S Io''Tl Tel Franklin s003.. -,
LARGE STOCK
rebuilt and ESSs msShine sabs M
coInppiete catalogue of stock ~ q
conn e9mPN,fjHSN An L, WINTERER. .p55 N.sFront st.
i,iiII,EYs, HANGERS; sHAFTfNG y
ALL KINDS-ALL SIZES
,,o,roR EXCHANGE. 327 NORTH Sd.
e.,sTsrpIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
EDbIiN POWER EQUIPMENT ~,
-, o,pprrN MACHINERY CO, 1ip N. an ST.
Z s7ss+TERTNG mch, Defanc0. 3.horse. d. c.,
7 go. volt motor com ADAMS. 4th Arch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
PELHAM

2O56 ,LRANDYWINE sT,: 8 story, 5 rooms
and bath; s3SOO.
bath; $4,000 each. "'''
bath; $4,000. ''N
1880 Willington ST. story, 10 rooms and
bath: suitable for apartments; $4,000,
ave,
STORE AND DWELLING
5s2l-23 Germantown ave. splendid oppur.
tunity for meat, produce or grocery stnra
WITHIN & EGAN
3l6 Real Estate Trust Bldg. Walnut ailo
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = Twin a,ona
dwelling; living room den, dining roam
kitchen and laundry bedrooms and bath;
w Ii. q. ENNIS q Co, Bulletin Bldg.
1890 SPENCER sT,--New brick. roor,.
Tile bath. hot-water heat, electric Ilrhs
hardwood floors; garagei inclosed porch; onlv
CARL -HntAiErAei. Aapa Germaatovn..A ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
LOGAN

LoGAN--5O2O Old York road 3-story store
property, rll modern: right In the hest
business section on York road. with a rear
outlet TO Broad and LindleY ave-; prico
sI2 900. JACOB SOLOMON. phone Diamond
1299 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
HANiNIONTON

LARGE, cheerful rooms single or communi-
eating, furnished: every comfort and con-
,ssnience; continuous hot water: meals near.
BY minutes walk from Pennsylvania and
garage on place. NJ. V. RoTHWELL, Sd
and Peach SITS. Hammonton. N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
CHESTNUT HILL,
TIOGA

2o12 ONTARIO ST - Desirable residence;
large lot. 5s IT, front, 22j It. deep To
Bellevue ST.. with rear front % It.; room
for erection OF dwellings on Bellevue st.
3425 AND 1920 n. 10TH ST-Desira bic
por<h-front dwellings.
3so2 y 22D sT.-Thres story. stone. front
porch and side yard.
s. Z. cor. nth and Callowhill SITS.
1888 n SMEDLEY ST: modern: vacant.
3937 y. Smedley St: modern: possession.
1910 " SmedeY st. bedrooms modern.
Lewis Cohen, I'd. i7th and Bainbridge or
11l3 Lincoln BlR.
1918 y. PARK AVE. COR. RISING sun
Eleven rooms. bath. modern: large lot;
room for garage; eNamtnat tion permit only.
Philadelphia Housing Corporation. Common
wealth Trust Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
FURNISHED ApApn,xn.-
APARTMENTS w 4 ,Tmn-s

u hoqsekeen,nre unfurnished ana :, ,,,---....,-.
GEaaa. a HgYg AlleEheny Az sss'ment, lieht
X '-S~As 1edEtc OfElGa ~ eAst "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
NEW JERsEY-SUBURBAN

18th AND SPRUCE-Iarge. airy room in
=, refined home: semiprivate bath. electric
llfht Woodland Ij3 T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
Today's NeDs
in Paragraphs

.,hoch to cut powers expected for
r;viI Service Commission. Page 1
c-.ft and corruption charged to U. S.
uf St;,ninq board. Page /
jump back into battle.
nrv ruling not expected to affect Dis.
trict.
r of l.. claims $4,000 campaign kept
sixty opponents out Of Congress.
G Lowell, National Grange master.
.. .,. y. formers may have to start huge
nrice-fixing plan for their own pro-
lection. H"ee !
,.o,,, presents to Jugoslavs ultimatum
i'ao a., Atiriatic issue. Page 1
p.turnine republican senators predict
eYciting contest on league of nations.
Page 1
. .rro,st;ce day celebration in Washing
a. tnn nlanned on elaborate scale. Page 2
The back Of the car shortage has been
S,oLen. Page 2
Dr simon outlines hopes for new
.chooi buildings. Page 3
league to attract U. S. predict
nc sd by former French minister.
{" Page z
Public appreciates railroad situation.
aovs wisconsin utilities commission.
Page 9
~, wentz denies alleged coal admis-
.sions. rage II
,.ss meeting to promote the Red
cross roll call will be held Sunday
sfternoon in National Theater
Page 1e
,hrarian urges more branches for
city. rage II
Dr,var w. H. Lee held for grand Jury
IN death of August Colmar. Page IL
Details of tercentenary events in Wash
ington arranged. Page II
ships searched for red agitators.
Page 1S
Ar~entine foreign minister says his
country backs league. Page 81
peas accuse Poles of aiding revolters
Page %
Idle thousands, becoming serious prob
lem in Britain. Page 90
sixteenth Street Citizens Association
joins drive for cheaper bread in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
BASE BALL PEACE
IN SIGHT, IS CLAIM
Garry Hermann Says All
Club Owners viii Confer
in Chicago Friday.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November 1e.-
Peace is in sight in the major league
base ball war.
This was the statement OF Garry
Hermann, representing the National
League. when he appeard today to
address the National Associationssof
Minor Leagues. "a
He said an Informal meeting pf the
sixteen cluboWnefS Of the National
and American leagues would be held
in Chicago Friday. e&
Before Mr.. Hermann had proceed.
ing very far on his address to the
minor leaguers, he was handed a
telegram. He read 1t slowly and then
announced:
II told you gentlemen that I be-
lieve peace in base ball was going to
come in the very near future. I have
Just received a telegram advising that
an informal meeting of the sixteen
clubs in the American and National
leagues will be held in Chicago Fri
day"
Hermann declared that the tele-
gram was signed by the five club
owners of the American League loyal
to President Johnson and who re-
fused to attend the meeting in Chi
cago last Friday. when the formation
of a new twelve-club league was
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
REDS ACCUSE POLES
OF HELPING REVOLT.
Pretext for New Soviet War
in Spring Seen as Result of
Controversy.
BY WILLIAM f. NASH.
Special Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1920.

BY WILLIAM +. NASH.
Special Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1920.
WARSAW. Poland, November 1O.-A
lively argument is going on in wilma
about the bolshevist accusation that
Poland is violating the treaty Of Riga.
The bolshevists say Poland is support
ing Petlura, Balohowicz and Savin-
kov in their struggle against the reds.
which means intervention in the in
ternal affairs of Russia. This might
give the soviets a pretext for a new
war next spring. On the other hand.
1t undoubtedly holds forth certain ad-
vantaEes. The longer civil wer IL con-
tinued in Russia, the greater is the
security Of Poland. ...r..-.
The yideA Of border states il very
dear to certain Eurotsan statesmen
without Polish aid. For instance, 1t ID
the opinion Of prominent American
military observer that Petlura may
succeed in forming durable state in
the Ukraine IL he continues, to receive
supplies from abroad. Perhaps it Ii
significant that President Pilsudski
visited this chief a few days ago. A
strong anti-bolshevist Ukraine indie
yendent of Russia would prove in
valuable to Poland. II Gen. Wrangel
were crushed. as now seems likely.
Poland does not wish to lose her last
military ally against the soviet.
All these arguments and others are
being considered in bitter public dis
cussions. The affair well illustrates
the depth of the political passion into
which Poland is now plunged. Moth
ing is too bad for one party to say
about another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
FARMERS MA Y FIX PRICES
TOGET WAGES OTHERS DO

BOSTON. November 10 (by the As
sociated Press).-The establishment
of nationwide selling organizations
which shall fix the price of farm
products" If the farmer does not re-
ceive "the same pay for the same
hours work that others receive" was
predicted today by Sherman ]. Lowell
Of Fredonia, N. Y, master Of the Ma
tional Grange of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry. in opening the annual con-
vention OF the grange.
I'VE are willlig to have fair un-
Of values. the farmers re-
ceiving the same pay for the same
hours work that others receive, no
more, no less, but we feel that this
is the last CALL" he said. 'If no at
tention Is paid to this now by bank
ers, manufacturers, railroads and la
Dor organizations, and If the gov
ernment continues to use its great
power to import raw material free of
duty to reduce costs, then the grange
HiN - the .nrst to heaD otEaudzs ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
SENATOR'S SOON TO STEAM
IN ELEGANT ROMAN BATHS

bers of the Senate themselves vii,
pay a large part of the operatinr ~
penses, and special unofficiai cor.
mittee has taken charge of the asse..-
ments, which will be levied sSsins+
each user in proportion to the seruic.
he exacts. The baths will be sor.o
what less gorgeous than the orisinsl
plan anticipated, but in their lurnrv
and completeness, will still have c1ei.y
to comparison with private club ina
stallation.
Senators will be able to st.s
themselves out in a series Of marhIa
hot rooms, resuscitate themselyes nn
the drying room cots. invisorate
under one Of the several types of
in the swimming size plunge. They
also can try massage. the electric
cabinet. or the prickling shocks from
the static machine.
Installation of the baths cost manv
scores of thousands, and some sem
ators, at least. feel that the waste OF
letting the equipment lie dormant In
as great as any expense that may be
A1k =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
PARISH HOUSE
IS DYNAMITED
IN CHURCH ROW

STRUTHERS. Ohio. November 10
(by the Associated Press).-The
parish house of Holy Trinity
Czechoslovak Catholic Church was
dynamited early today. the porch
being blown Off. No one was in
jured.
The house is occupied by Rev.
John Frena, recently installed
priest. against whose appointment
a protest was made by members OF
the church. who for a time main
tanned an armed guard to prevent
his taking possession.
Protesting members of the church
declared that the former incum-
bent. Rev. Joseph Zalibera, was
removed because he urged autono-
my for the Slovaks. and that Rev.
Frena was installed because he ia
vored the Czechoslovakian union.
Officials Of the church organization
in Cleveland, however. denied any
political motive in the removal and
appointment.
The explosion today broke all the
windows in one side of the parish
house and one side of the church,
and also broke windows in a hall
across the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

ton wide selling organizations. which
shall nx the price Of farm products.
Declares Scheme Il Not Threat.
There is no threat In this: we will
have been driven to it in self-defense
to preserve our agriculture.
This condition is repugnant to US
all. We desire no class regulations
or class division; we desire to labor
for humanity and to be able to keep
the earth fertile, always bringing
forth its harvest sufficient to feed
the increasing millions Of our people.
It is no small task. however. and 1t
can only be safely done by a proper
appreciation Of this task by our urban
population"
Mr.. Lowell rejoiced that labor has
been able to secure . much higher
rate of wage, but added:
Raps Labor for Food Demands.
I'VE little expected that they would
turn and demand cheaper food from US
without first ascertaining the cost of
production, and thereby proving whether
1Co0daped O Ea8e = Column a