davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23
CROP REPORTS.

Helena, July 1S.-With the excep-
ton of Valley and Flathead counties
and the Bitter Root section, reports
from % counties in Montana, for the
week ending July 10, received by Chas.
D. Greenfield, commissioner of agri-
culture and publicity, were to the eff
feet that crop conditions are excellent
and there has been no recession in ia
vorable conditions which have been in
evidence during the season. Since
these reports were received there have
been rains in Flathead, and also in
several counties in the northern part
of the state where rain was needed,
though crops were not suffering. In
several counties there are reports Of
g%rasshopper damage, but the extern
sion service Of the agricultural col
lege at Bozeman has taken steps to
fight the plague, and the prospects are
that in those counties in which there
are farm bureaus and county agents
the grasshopper invasion will be con-
trolled without serious damage. All
the counties report livestock in good
condition and plenty of feed on the
ranges. The first cutting Of alfalfa
has been heavy. In many parts of the
state the first cutting is already in the
stack and in other sections cutting
has been about concluded. The fol-
lowing are the reports from the
ties:
Dawson-Good rains fell during the
week keeping crops growing very
nicely, Crop conditions are all good
with the exception Of a few areas
where there has been some grasshop-
per trouble.
Richland.-Moisture conditions ex-
cellent. Wheat beginning to head out
in good shape. Corn and sunflowers
looking fir e. Meadows, alfalfa and
Sudan grass all making good growth.
Custer-Plenty of moisture and gen.
eral growing conditions very good.
Warm weather of last few days has
added considerable to the corn crop.
The first cutting of alfalfa practically
all up.
Rosebud-Weather warm with good
precipitation. All crops growing ex-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23
GIANT
AWAKES TO THROW
OFF
(By job Clayton)

Paris, July 15.-Bolshevism has fiz-
zed out in Russia. After two and a
half years Of supernormal effort and
military successes which have amazed
the world, the Communist house of
cards is tottering before the threats
of the vast masses of the Russian
people. Out of the soil itself is
springing a new soul of the Russian
nation, young and unafraid and exult-
ing in its strength.
Three years ago the car was over
thrown. Six months later the Com
munists-the radical elements of the
old Russian Social Democratic party
seized the power. They promised
the workman comfort, power and own
ership of all property. They promised
him shorter hours and a better home.
They promised him sufficient food to
more than keep body and soul togeth-
er. They promised the peasants lands
and the right to retain all they wish
of their own products. They promis-
ed more-a sort of heaven on earth,
where men could live in peace togeth-
err, where the lion could lie down with
the lamb.
Two and a half years of bloodshed
and starvation have been dragged over
the heads of the Russian people. They
see leaders who promised such free
dom ruling with a dash such as the
car would not have dared to use.
They hear Lenine r~epudiate equal
rights as nonsense and sentimental
ism. They see the workers govern
ment rotten to the core and a new
tyranny passed over them to crafty
mems lust for power. They see young
men conscripted for a labor army
which is making futile efforts in dis
tant provinces. They see their skilled
workers militarized and subject to the
whims of a commissar who is trying
to solve from the standpoint of an
idealist the problems of rebuilding the
nation.
The peasants see their products ia
ken by bands of conscripted soldiers,
many of them aliens, and given moth
ing in return. They see their fathers,
brothers, lovers and friends butcher
ed in defense of their own property.
They see their land lie fallow, their
children sicken and die, while the
leaders of their government live in
comfort in their places in Moscow.
The sleeping giant of Russia is
awakening. Soon he will shrug his
shoulders, stretch himself and pre-
pare for his day of labor, and when
he does those petty tyrants will have
fastened upon him, have sought to
bind him with their flimsy cords of
impossible ideal and doctrinal fanat-
ical tyranny, will scamper or be step
ped upon.
The people themselves cut the
stronger cords of the czarist autocracy
which bound Russia to earth. While
he yet was sleeping his new tyrants
came upon him, he awoke and
looked upward to his new day
of democracy. He is a new Russia
He is a giant who must be led until
he learns to guide his steps alone,
But he will not be driven by tyrants
Great Falls Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23
SYNOD PLAN FOR A
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL

Bozeman, July 16.-Plans for an ed
vocational institution to take the place
of the College of Montana, the Presby-
terrain school at Deer Lodge which has
been abandoned because the people of
the city did not make good their guar
antee, has been placed by the synod
of Montana in the hands of a commit
tee of nine, which will confer with re-
representatives. of the Methodists, Bap-
lists, Congregationalists and Camp
bellites with a view to getting a CO.
operative college.
This was the report of the CON-
mittee having the matter in charge,
made to the synod, in session here to-
day. The idea is to have an inter-
denominational college instead of n
strictly Presbyterian. Helena, Great
Falls and Billings are candidates for
the location of the institution.
One of the propositions that will be
discussed is to have all the resources
of the different UNCONVENTIONAL schools
merged into a common fund, and n
big institution founded. The Metho-
dists have the Wesleyan college at He
lena, and there is the polytechnic
school at Billings, with seven build
ings already up and ready for business
Great Falls has offered to give $780,
900 to the project if the school shall
be located there. The college building
a tDeer Lodge are on the market for a
buyer, and the money received for
them can be added to the fund.
Should the scheme of a five denom-
national college go through, some
favor making the present Wesleyan
buildings the main part of the system,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23

lllills Ill SOoo oh0PN' @"N
spring wheat practically all headed
First cutting Of alfalfa finished.
Musselshell. Growing conditions
very good. Some local crop losses due
to hail and some grasshopper damage
crop conditions very good.
Saltwater. Excellent growing wea-
Their. Winter wheat headed and still
filing. Vegetable and root crops new
er better. First cutting Of alfalfa is
giving good yields of excellent quality
hay.
Wheatleand. All crops are looking
fine. Wheat on properly prepared
ground appears 20 per cent better
than where stumbled in. New seedlings
of alfalfa and sweet clover are making
excellent. growth.
Broadwater. Local showers thru
out the week. Much of the wheat is
now heading out in good shape. Some
hail damage in small areas. Haying
has begun.
Lewis and Clark. Weather gener-
ally warm with several local rains.
Winter wheat heading condition fair.
Spring grains are late and will need
more rain. First crop of alfalfa be-
ing put up with fair yield.
Fergus. Heavy rains and hail
storms did some damage over a consid-
oro b1o oyoa If tho county Cropc &c
capped damage are growing rapidly.
Winter wheat generally appears very
good.
Cascade. Haying we'll under way
with fairly good yields. Both win
ter and spring wheat are beginning
to head. A good general rain is need
ed.
Teton. Crop as yet looking excep-
tionally we'll, but a good rain is desir-
able.
Chouteau. No change from the con-
ditions as reported last week. All
crops making steady growth.
Roosevelt. Weather good for all
crops except corn. Crops not yet suf-
fering for rain, but need a good soak
ing. First cutting of alfalfa we'll UNI
der way.
Valley. Growing conditions unsatis-
factory and crop conditions generally
are on the down grade.
Phillips. Warm weather during en-
tire week advance crops rapidly. The
wheat is heading; doing we'll on pro-
perly prepared land. Flax coming
slowly. Indications for a good crop of
corn. Farmers are summer following
a large acreage of ground.
Blaine. Weather not very warm but
good for crop growth. With rain dur
ing the coming week the county should
have a good average crop. Alfalfa is
reported as making a better hay crop
than last year.
Toole. Weather warm and dry. All
classes of grain badly in need of rain.
Early grain beginning to fire.
Flathead. This is the third week
without rain. Wheat prospects about
so per cent of normal. Barley and
oats a little better. Rain will mater
ialy benefit potatoes and late grain.
Spring grains heading out.
Sanders. No rain during the past
week. Growing conditions still good
where there is plenty of moisture
Spring wheat heading out. Rye hay
harvest finished and alfalfa is being
put up.
Ravalli. No rain. Crops not suf-
fering as yet but a good rain would
help. First cutting of hay is being
put in.
General. All counties reported the
livestock in excellent shape with good
range. Grasshopper damage is be-
ing controlled in all Farm Bureau
counties.
Pondera. Crops we'll put in are
looking good and not suffering for
moisture. Irrigation is heavy and will
continue so for some time. Alfalfa
haying beginning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23

and establishing a polytechnic school
at some other point, preferably Great
Falls, That city and section tributary
to it have no educational institutions
whatever outside the public and pri-
vate schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23
Summer Complaint in Children.

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as before
Chamberlain's Collie and D%iarrhoea
Remedy came into such general use.
When this remedy is given with cas-
tor oil as directed and proper are is
taken as to diet, it is safe to say that
fully ninety-nine out of every hund-
red cases recover. Nh. w. G. Camp
bell of Butler, Tenn, says, 81 have
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for summer complaint
in children. It is far ahead of any,
thing l have yer used for this pur-
pose."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23

No man is perfect and whenever
he gets caught he seems to take a
good deal of pride in the fact.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23
THE RIGHT PATH.

Confucius sayA: Who can go out but
by the door? Why will not men walk
in the right path ?-Chinese Classics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
|d||| u ! FORKS
GOLFERS WIN
\ lN TEAM PLAY
,rgo and Bemidji Players
Losk to Locals in Match
Is Here Sunday.

Grand Forks golfers came out in
sI9lAAd in the intercity team play
fhsd5Rtn this city Saturday and Sun |
with the Fargo and Bemidji golf
erEtsWtnning both the match play and
Nsdah play events. In the match play |
ytWsen the local team and the Fargo
tprS9entatives, Grand FORKS won OUT
hssofttly one point, h event proving
oge8aand interesting throughout.
tA@large representation from both
tteS was present and all claimed to
axe been we'll satisfied with the trip
isre. Golfers from Detroit Int Alex
andstria, who were supposed to take
part in the matches. failed to show
UP, but promise to play in the next
iHtercity matches to be held on the
sBemidjl curse August 21 and %.
SSa#In Sundays team play the Grand
men were divided into different
Saeams to play against the visiting men,
both teams coming out in the lead.
5sas In the special event held for la
dies on Saturday, Mrs. Lycan of Be-
midi did exceptionally well, making
Tthe course mine holes) with a score
sSOf 51.S A%number Of ladies from Far
Ego as we'll as lady golfers from Be-
midi, took part in the special matches
h here.
I lunch was served for all players
at the club house on both days of the
matches and an invitation was ex-
tended to the golfers to attend the
dance given by the Cotill.on club Sat
.urday evening.
' Medal Pay.
Results Of the medal play between
Fargo and Grand Forks Saturday, in
which the six low cores of each
team counted, are as follows: Grand
Forks, Booker, IS; Murphy, 81; Love-
joy, 81; Fletcher, @88; Bacon. 49,;
Sehlossers 80 ;$Fargo, Hull, 80; Twttch-
ell, 80; SRamsbotsom, 90; Sheldon, 81 !;
Wooledge 80; Martin, 90. Total
Grand Forks 534; Fargo, 544.
3Thirty-six holes were played Sun
day. Both local teams were victors.
: Fargo lost to the locals by only one
point, but Bemidji stood very little in
the matches. The score in the Fargo
Grand Forks matches is as follows:
Grand Forks. Booker, 173; LEsper-
ance, ia; Schlosser, 175;. Murphy,
176; Fletcher, $50; Lovejoy. 1856; Far
go, Wooledge. ia; Hull, 176: witch
ell, 1T; Richardson, 1856; Ramsbot-
tom, 1875; Martin, 1873.
Prove Successful.
This is the first year that intercity
team play has been carried on be-
tween several cities on one course and
has proved to be a success, according
to information given out by members
Of the local tournament committee.
Team play has been carried on be-
tween the Fargo and Grand Forks
teams for q number of years but in
tercity play between several cities is
being tried for the first time this sea-
son. Since the matches AVE proven
so successful this season it is expect
be carried On during the 1921 seaso
a1Sn h.s.5a"... -L.f. an. 81 t-N. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
Red Lake Falls Wins
From Thief River Men
By Score OF 8 To S

The most interesting of the three
games played at the Thief River Falls
fair was. the final one between Red
Lake Falls; and Thief River Falls, the
Red Lake men winning out by a score
offs to s.. The Lake men scored at
Will throughout the game, while the
Thief River men made scores only in.
the third and fourth innings. I
ing the fair. Thief River defeated
st. Hilaire by a score of ~ to 1 and
Red Lake defeated Grygla, 10 to 8.
These two games were played for
800 purses, while the final game was
played for a purse Of $500.
The score of the final game is as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
OPEN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
STARTS TOMORROW

Toledo, o., Aug. s-omcials ap-
peartng for the national open golf
tournament, which starts over the In
verness course tomorrow. ire engaged
today in redrawine the starters. The
change in pairing wa necesEtated by
about 40 belated entries who were
permitted to come In after the oficial
time set had expired.
The firss flight will get away early
Tuesday morning. The added starters
will play their nirst eighteen hole
qualifying round Tuesday afternoon,
starting after 4:40 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
sexeral Points oaptured.

London, Aug. 9.-Russian Bolshevtk
troops have broken into the town OF
Sokolow, about forty miles e~ast-north-
east Of Warsaw, and have captured
several points south Of -Litovsk,
according to an official statement as
sued in Moscow yesterday and receiv-
ed here by wireless.
At Maxim. a railroad junction on
the Bug river, about tour miles south-
cast of Ostrow. the Bolshevik have
beaten off fierce counter attacks by
the Poles. the statement says. 1t adds
that soviet troops on the northern
front are successfully advancing to-
ward the Narew river.
In the direction Of siedloe and Luz
kow the fighting continues with alter
nate success, the statement says.
On the southern front. Bolshrvik
forces debouched along the River Bug
on August 6, striking the Polish ines
from Ulodaya to Karytniki village.
advancing to the town of Vladimir
volhy1nsk and developing their adj
vance south Of that town. In the Tar
nopol region, in Galicia, the Bolshe-
Wiki nave driven back the Poles to the
upper reaches of the Stripa river.
Along the Crimean front fighting ia
proceeding favorably to the soviet
army, the statement says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
Reiect Weyeand,s oYer.

Paris, Aug. 9.-The Polish general
staff has definitely rejected the offer
of General Weygand of the French
army, to take command of the Polish
army If granted full authority, ac-
cording to today's report from the
Anglo-French mission in Warsaw.
Both General Weygand and Gener-
al Radcliff of the British military
mission have been insisting that the
situation was not hopeless and could
be retrived If their recommendations
were carried out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
State of siege Probable.

Berlin, Aug. Shy the Associated
Press)-Private advices reaching Ber-
lin from Danzig predict that Great
Britain will in all probability be
forced to proclaim a state of siege
I'VE the territory of the free city in
casc the soviet army threatens I o en-
ter the Polish cor idors.
The fact that large stores of food
stuts and army supplies belonging to
Poland are held in the harbor basin,
is believed to furnish the Bolsheviki
with a pretext. for advancing on the
Baltic port. One of the first results
of an invasion of the corridor, these
advices declare. would be the shut
ting off of all rail connection with
IanZig.+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

Summary: Walks. BY Van Dusen'
3, by Sky Q; wild pitches. Van Dusen
/; passed balls. Stovern 1, Graden A.:
three base hit. stovern: two base hits,
Keifenheim, laurence; stolen bases,
hits, Healy. Ducharme, Sky: hit by
pitcher, Latendresse by Van Dusen,
Graden and B. George by Sky.
Score by innings:
Red Lake Falls. ......220 3O1 ooo-s
Thief River Falls. zoos 200 OO0-5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

Icompany's correspondent at Hythe.
! Providing Poland's forces and her
military material are quickly organ
lied, the marshal Is quoted as saying.
she may yet be able successfully to
/ defend her frontiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
= 3 xote nelivereA.

Paris. Aug. s.-The American note
ing delivered to the French foreign
Office today, it was learned in an au-
thofitative quarter here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
SOVIETS DRIVE
POLES ON ALL FRONTS
Foreign Legations Leave.
Continued from page |

L
Warsaw. Aug. s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-All foreign legations in
Warsaw left for Posen tonight OF a
special train. John Campbell White,
secretary, and j. Pierpont Moffat.
third secretary of the American le-
Cation, and the military attaches will
remain in Warsaw for the present, but
the rest Of the personnel left on the
special last night.
The only American women remain
ing in Warsaw are a few Red Cross
nurses and some 7. NJ. c. A. workers.
Government Leaves Warsaw.
London. Aug. 9.-The Polish gov
eminent is leaving Warsaw. it's CAPT
,tal, IT is asserted in a wireless dis
patch from Moscow received here this
afternoon. as1s
The place to which the government
lis being removed, the message says, is
Kartsh.
Kar;sh. mentioned in the foregoing,
does not appear on available maps.
lit may be that Kalisz is meant. This
town is the capital Of the province of
Kalisz and is about $50 miles west
southwest Of Warsaw. close to the old
German border. 1t is on the direct
railway line from Warsaw to Posen,
for which latter place all the foreign
Legations in Warsaw have left, 1t was
announced in an Associated Press
! dispatch from the Polish capital filed
at midnight last night. r 1ess .raa,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
Soviet in GaIicia.

London. Aug. s.-The Bolshevik
military authorities have established
soviets in the parts of Eastern Ga
licia under their occupation. it is stat
ed in authoritative dispatches rcceiv-
ed here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

The liquor forces are asking for q
reopening Of a case recently taken to
the supreme court. II the supreme
court is like many inferior courts
that we have heard about a reopen
ing Of the case would be futile; It
was likely drained dry the first time
1t was opened!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
Afillers win and Lose.

Louisville, KY, Aug. Six runs
proved enough for Louisville to win
the first game of q double. ade but
were insufficient for the second. Min
nings. Long jerked his arm out OF
place in the fourth inning and Koob
finished the shut out. The latter was
knocked out, in the eighth inning OF
the second game. which was tied oy
Louisville when, lineup doubled with
the bases filled. Louisville. went
ahead when Wright singled Massey
front BY hitting Wright hard In the
ninth, Tincup's triple and kirke's
sinrle tied the core again but Min
neapolis went ahead to stay when.
pitcher James won his own game by
doubling after jackson walked.
Scores:
rarss sln. 1000 900 600 8 i
I%.ouisviile .0o4 DOL 1ox-6 . o
s..ond came R. n. b.
MinneanolE .o1o $50 oo2 IL Il !
louisville 1000 100 81 o-e , !
co1ulnbus. 81. Aug. s.-coiumn1s
and-sY.EraMl broke even in a double
header@here yesterday afternoon. Co
iumbus winning the first game s to 3
and 81. paul the second 10 to o. In tho
nrst game Danfortht famed II men.
scores: R. =. f E:
St. Paul ~. o oSo 100 oo2-S
Columbus ........ =. 0oO OIL W.
Columbus .......... 900 900 0o0T Q
a news dispatch from Paris tells
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
AMERICAN ASSN
Indians and Blues Divide.

Indianapolis. Aug. indianapolis
divided q double header here yester-
day with Kansas City, losing the first
game 8 to 4 in ten innings and win
ming the second one II to 0. White
house and Reynolds net in a hurting
duel in ! the tfrst contest which was
decided in the tenth when a ground
ball took a bad hop at second and
went to centerfield with a maj on
second. giving Kansas City the VIC
indianapolis slaughtered three
Kansas City pitchers in the second
game, while Cavet was never in dan
ger. Score:
First game II. Il. =:
Kan. City. 1000 $50 900 Ia 5 q
Second game r. H. z.
Kan. City 200 900 ooo-o 5 s
Indianapolis .403 100 0ox-17 II Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

y E hHNs EfGtrrr rFF.NFR =. H'T1T 80 - "a
Detroit, Aug. 9.-Superb pitching by
Ehmke shut out New York in the Anal
game of. the series with Detroit I to O.
During the contest the Tiger hurler
allowed only three hits and struck out
run for the Tigers on q double, veach's
only one ball out of the infeld. an
easy fly for Cobb. Score:
New York 49,. 900 900 ooo=---o 9 9
Detroit ........ 900 100 000--l s 2
Chicago. Aug. s.-Chicago evened
up the series with Boston yesterday
by shutting out the visitors 2 to 0.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Kerr and Pennock with the for
mel having a shade. Felsch's home
run drive into the left field bleachers
in the fourth clinched the game for
Chicago. The score:
R. H. e.
Boston ........ 900 900 ooo-o 8 Q
Chicago ....... Dol 100 00x-2 Z 2
Cleveland. Aug. s-Caldwelrs pitch
ing was too. much for Philadelphia
yesterday and Cleveland won S to 0.
Perry was batted hard at timely mo-
ments and he wasTloosely supported
by his infelders. Manager Speaker was
unable to play until the ninth inning,
having had a severe attack Of neural
gia. Score:
R. H. e
Cleveland $500. 100 100 30x-S ~ ]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
AGED WoMAN FLIEs.

Rochester, Mimi, Aug. 9.---One of,
the oldest women in the United States.
to fly. is Mrs. Daenie Perkins, r-:76s
earl old, who lives near here, 1ins
Utica. Mrs. JENKINS declared after
landing with the pilot of a local air.;
craft concern that the fight " was
just too wonderful for words" Now
she wants to do stunt flying.