davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

There are broad intimations of WHY'S
Overland dividend increase before the
rear is out.
Settlement of the big tax account
between the American people and their
government was accomplished yesterday
without the least financial disturbance.
West Penn Steel Co stockholders will
meet April % to vote ON increasing the
rapital from SS75,000 to S5,S75,0OO,
the increase TO be in common shares.
B. +. Goodrich Co. stockholders ap-
proved the plan of the directors to
rhangc the common stock TO no par
value and to issue S30,0o0,000 con-
vertible notes.
American Railways Co. for the year
ended December 81. 1919, reports gross
income OF $1,795, ,436, and after de-
auctions net income of 1924, 800.
Dividends of S2S0,000 on the preferred
and 1881 600 on the common stock re-
duced this to surplus of Sl3,2l9.
Standard Oil of New Jersey made q
new high record early today at SS77 a
share, and afterward sold up to S905.
A week ago today the price was $685.
The stock of the standard Oil Co. of
New York also made a new high record,
touching $476. All of the oil shares
were active and strong today.
About 92 per cent of the California
Packing Cooperative preferred stock is
stated to have been deposited for con-
version into common stock under the
proposition giving 2 shares of the latter
for each share of the preferred.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works re-
ceived an order for 100 engines from
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
road yesterday. also an order for twenty
engines from Cuba.
Additional General Asphalt common
IN exchange for SAL 900 preferred has
been listed, making the totals Slo,-
545,s5O common and sT,636, 100 pre-
erred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

3 to stock IL record March 20.
Utah md Idaho Stgur Co, PER cent,
payable March 81 to ftock OF record
March IS.
The Int irrational Fur Exchange, Inc,
ia per cent on the preferred, payable
April 10 stock Of record March 22
East Coast Fisheries Co., regular quar-
terly Of la per cent on the preferred and
per cont on the common. payable Apri! |
to stock holders Of record March II.
East Coast Fisheries Products Co, rogu-
lar quarterly of a per cent on the pre-
ferrcd, payable April to stockholders Of
record March 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
81 ACRES NEAR APPLETON

35 acres OF tins farm Is tlIIabIe, TO
acres in pasture and the balance in timber
Soil is the well known Chester Loan in
excellent condition. Buildings consist of
a 7-room stone house, bank barn, 60xSO
Water supplied by Iam. There is an
orchard of about 100 trees. If you desire
a small, good farm, make arrangements to
see this property at once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
In2 ACRES NEAR FAIR HILL.

20 acres in tillage, 30 acres in timber,
balance in pasture There is a 212-story
house with rooms, bank barn, etc .
Orchard contains about so apple and
peach trees. y mile to school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
Meeting of State Bankers.

John S. Rossell, president Of the
Delaware Bankers Association, has called
n meeting of the executive committee
Of that body 70 be held at Dover Thurs
cay. A general discussion Of banking
affnirs will take place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
ACRES ON CONCORD PIKE.

This farm is well located and II acres
of it is in tiIlage. There is a stone house,
barn. corn crib, two chicken houses. I'm
mediate possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
40 ACRES NEAR ELKTON.

Situated on Lincoln Highway and
within a miles of school. 30 acres in
tillage, balance in woodland. Buildings
consist of Groom frame house, barn,
corn crib, poultry house, etc. Enough
fruit for home use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
100 ACRES NEAR ELkTON.

Situate on Newark Il Elkton Highway.
95 acres in tillage, balance in timber.
The soil is a sandy loam and adapted TO
general farming There is a 10-room
house with electric lights, barn, granary,
etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

so ACRES on GOOD STONE ROAD.
Situated on stone road from. Newark
to Middletowp and within 15 mile OF
school Six-room frame house, large
barn, granary, etc. Enough fruit for
home use. Immediate possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
1s4-ACRE WATERFRONT FARM

lo4-8NAL " n i@it-i isC4N '<aitAi
This farm is beautifully located on the
Elk River and should appeal to one in
terested in boating, fishing; cunning, etc.
About 100 acres in tillage, S4 acres in
timber, a considerable quantity of which
would be suitable for saw timber, piling
and cord wood There are two sets of
farm buildings and 3 good Groom dwell
Ings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

IS ACRES NEAR GOLDSBOROUGH.
35 acres in tillage, Is acres in pasture,
balance in timber Six-room frame house,
barn, poultry house, etc Orchard con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
3
BELLE HILL POULTRY
RANCH.
InI ACRES NEAR ELKTON.

75 acres in tillage, "a acres pasture,
balance in timber. Beautiful home, ten
ant house, and all the necessary outbuiid-
ings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

DR.. Hubbard ai Richardson Park.
Or. Cnrlisle l.. Hubbard, pastor NJ 81.
Pasils Church, will preach IN the revival
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
ATLAS co. ELECTS DIRECTORS.

The annual stockholders meeting oi
the Atlas Powder Co. was held here
today, when the following directors
were elected for the ensuing year: W. J
Webster, ]. f. Van Lear, ". A. Layheld
Leonard Richards, Jr., and Leland Lyon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
20 ACRES NEAR CHILD's.

This property is all in timber, fine
white oak for saving, piling, railroad ties,
and cord wood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
Farms of Rare Merit

NEW CASTLE. KENT, SUSSEX
We
Have Offices in Elkton. CheSa-
peake City, Brldgeville and
Smyrna.
Call for our complete farm list
lngs.
BELLE HILL POULTRY
RANCH.
State Road, 10 minutes from
Elkton.
Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries and
Ounces, Berries and Grapes.
Brick and frame house, 9 rooms, bath,
hot and cold water. Large, old trees on
lawn, which is composed of about acres.
Water supply from ) springs, granary,
brick smoke house, piggery, for 20 hogs,
brooder house, capacity 5000 chicks, 80
foot run for each pen, entire brooder house
will hold about 10000 chicks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

White enamel and floor stains. Della
ware Paint and Glass Co, 622 King
street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

services at Ricnardson Park Methodist
Episcopal Cnurch this evening at >
clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
The Man-of-AHairs
Investment Plan

The time Of most men
Of affairs is greatly taxed
by the demands of busi-
ness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
Reported Daily by Laird & Co. Security
Brokers du Pont Building.

Saturdays 2.3C
Close
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

the following United States senators:
Col. w. F. Sanders, T. c. Power,
Thomas H. Carter and T. J. Walsh OF
Helena; Joseph M. Dixon of Missoula,
Lee Mantle and w. A. Clark of Butte
H. L. Myers of Hamilton and Paris
Gibson of Great Falls, all except the
latter being residents of western Mon
tana.
Every congressman it had up to the
time an eastern Montana district was
created, with the exception of c. N.
Pray, was a resident of the west side.
except Justices E. N. HARDWOOD of
Billings, and George r. Milburn and
Sydney Sanner of Miles City were
residents of the west side.
Every state officer except the fol-
lowing also came from that section:
Fred w. Wright of Livingston, state
treasurer; H. J. Haskell of Glendive,
attorney general; H. A. Davee of
Lewistown state superintendent
George M. Hays of Billings, Louis
Rotwitt of White Sulphur Springs, and
A. M. Anderson of Livingston, secre-
taries of state; Dan Boyle of Livings.
ton, railway commissioner.
This completes the showing made
by eastern Montana in 81 years. Dur.
ing that time the republicans in this
section have furnished the sinew OF
war for the party while the west side
which is always democratic, grabbed
the offices whenever they were either
republican or democratic.
For this reason Harry l.. Wilson
should receive the vote of this sec
ton of the state. Eastern Montana has
the votes to nominate him-Big Tim
her Pioneer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

WINGED that Mr.. Dunn's determined eff
forts and resultant success in cheat
ing Mr.. Ford out of the Nonpartisan
League endorsement was an unwise
course for the N~onpartisan League to
follow, and because of the large num-
Der of N~onpartisan League farmers in
Valley county are now forsaking Mr..
Wheeler and turning to Mr.. Ford, Mr..
Rhodes feels that the whole Nonpar-
tisan League ticket as put up in the
Democratic primaries is in danger of
defeat.
There can be no denying the fact that
Attorney General Ford has a larger
personal following among the Nom
partisan League farmers than any
other one man. And there can be no
denying the fact that many of these
N. P. L. farmers are awakening to the
fact that they were jobbed in the
Great Falls conference, so no n can
blame them if they %repudiate the
Dunn controlled meeting and try to
nominate Mr.. Ford in the Republican
primaries. From the way things look
at this writing, Mr.. Ford stands a bet
ter chance of getting the Republican
nomination than Mr.. Wheeler does of
getting the Democratic nomination
and the local Nonpartisan Leaguers
who have always been Republicans
and at heart are such now, and never
did like the notion of having to vote
in the Democratic primaries, will
probably make their votes count fol
more by helping Mr.. Ford along thar
they will by losing them on Mr.. Wheel.
er.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
YOUNG HOMESTEADER
THOUGHT DEMENTED

Torval NJ. Gunderson, a young
homesteader, who resides in the Grain
community on the reservation, was
brought to Nashua on Sunday evening
of this week where he was turned
over to Deputy Sheriff Mcpherson,
who took him to the county officials at
Glasgow, Montana. 1t is thought that
he is somewhat demented and out of
his mind.
For some time past he has been
acting very peculiar and the neigh
bors suspected that something was
wrong. On Sunday evening he went
to the farm of B. Nj. Cooley and
threatened to throw him in the well.
Philip Berreth happened to be pass
ing at the time and the two men took
him in charge and brought him to
Nashua. He has been known to have
a mania for religion and neighbors
have sen him preaching and praying
at the top of his voice for hours at a
time. 1t is thought that this has
worked so upon his mind that it has
become unbalance.
A number of witnesses have beer
subpocned and a hearing will be giver
Gunderson on Saturday of this week
He has a number of brothers in the
state of Kansas, one of whom was ir
Nashua this spring looking into his
condition.-Nashua Independent.
Mr.. Gunderson was committed t.
Warm Springs Asylum by Judge Hal
of Glasgow last Saturday, August
14th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
SOCIALISTS SILENT
ON STATE STATUTES
FOR ENE OF FARMERS OF MONTANA
ENACTED BY OLD A TIES LEAVE NON-RESI-

boards of county commissioners to ap-
%propriate $1,000 per year for the
employment Of a County Agent, who
is in charge of the Farm Bureau work.
This law, advantage of which has al
ready been taken by many counties,
places the Farm Bureau on a sound
footing, provides the nucleus of the
funds necessary for it's maintenance
and facilitates a work conducted dir
ectly in the interest of the farmer,
which has already been worth mil
lions of dollars to the agricultural
interests of Montana.
Socialism Not Needed
"This by no means" continued Mr..
Wilson, "covers all the legislation en-
acted in this state in the last six years
of benefit to the farmers, but serves to
show that much has been accomplish
ed, and with the control of the legis-
lative bodies Of the state overwhelm-
ingly in the hands of the agricultural
counties, it is an earnest indication of
further and constructive legislation,
and effectively refutes the arguments
of the nonresident radicals, who, un-
der the guise of benefiting the farm
ers are seeking to commit them into
the control of Socialism and l. w. w.
ism of the most dangerous sort.
81 believe in these laws because !
believe in full justice to the farmer,
whose industry is the backbone of our
economic life, and who is entitled to
every consideration and to every law
which without being unfair to others
will put his business on a sounder and
more prosperous basis and promote
the educational, social and other es-
sential elements of rural life. And ]
pledge myself, if nominated and cleo.
ted governor, not only to enforce
all these laws, but to the support OF
further legislation correcting such
just causes for complaint as the far.
mers of Montana may continue tt
have"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

N. p. l.. FARMERS DISGUSTED
Harlowton Press.-That the Nonpar-
tisan Leaguers who live in the north
eastern part of Montana are far from
eng satisfied with the results of their
Great Falls nominating conference, in
which Dunn of Butte put it over on the
former delegates from the northeast
ern counties, is shown in an editorial
written by w. E. Rhodes, editor of the
Montana Cooperator's News, publish
ed at Glasgow, which is a Nonpartis-
an League-owned newspaper.
Mr.. Rhodes says: "The writer was
of the opinion at that time that the
Great Falls conference Was Not
Governed By The First Choice Sen
timent of the state for governor, as
between S. c. Ford and B. X. Wheeler
and we were not backward at all about
expressing u views on the methods
used by some who We're more deter,
mined than wise in their efforts tC
have their choice (Mr. Wheeler) fol
governor endorsed by the state con,
ference"
In other words, Mr.. Rhodes is con.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

s. 81 81 81 * s. s. 81 # * &
With a life time of expert business
training in auditing C. j. McAllister,
secretary of the state senate in the
last session, a student at the Uni
versity of Montana and a graduate of
the Appleton University of Wisconsin,
is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for state treasurer.
Mr.. McAllister's qualifications for a
business training are among the best
of any candidate for any office in the
state. He was born in Ravenna, Mich,
Al years ago and with his parents
moved to Montana early in life, where
he has made his home since, except
to leave the state to complete a higher
education.
During the oven 20 years. residence
in kalispel he was engaged in scien-
tific auditing for the water and cleo
trio utility there, for the city of Kali
spell, in the flour and feed business,
in wholesale and retail merchandising
and in city and county work also. He
was appointed city clerk of Kalispell
and on completion of his term was
elected county auditor twice in sue
c~ession, being given in a larger major
ity for his second term than for his
first. He was elected on the straight
Republican ticket both times. He also
has engaged in the lumber business.
For 36 years that he spent in Mon
tana Mr.. McAllister has been a staunch
member of the Republican party. He
came into state prominence for his eff
hciency as secretary of the state SEN
ate in 1919 and from there went to
the office of c.. T. Stewart, secretary
OF state, and secured Montana for lax
motorists who had not applied for IL
censeS. His work resulted in bringing
into the state funds much additional
license fee money which later were APP
piled to Montana's highways, which
otherwise would have been lost.
He is prominent in the Masonic or
der. He has followed all paths to the
top of the fraternity, being a member
of the York Rite, Scottish Rite and
the Shrine and is also an officer in
the grand lodge, A. F.. and A. NJ, of
Montana and of the grand chapter of
the Royal Arch Masons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
HURLY STRONG IN
ROOSEVELT COUNTY

Our old friend Judge Hurry, who
used to reside at Glasgow, but is now
residing in Helena as Associate JUS
tice, is a candidate for reelection on
the Republican ticket. Judge Hurry
sure has a lot of friends in Roosevelt
County, as he was judge of this dis
trict not so very long ago. He can de-
pend on a big majority of the Repub-
lican voters in this county at the Pri-
mary election on Aug 24.-Culbert-
son Searchlight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

Anyone who listened to Franklin
D. Roosevelt's speech at the Shubert
theater could not fail to be impressed
with two things: first, that he Dem
ocraic rally was as orderly, polite and
well-conducted as any Sunday school
conventions: second, that Nh. Roose-
welt is of the traditional vice presi-
Dental caliber.
Oh yes, there was "Tumulty-ous'
applause for Governor Cox's running
mate. With a few well chosen words
he touched on the League of Nations,
but he only touched on the subject.
He did not get into the "heart" of the
thing.
Also Franklin poured a judicious
amount of s%tereotyped contumely and
%vituperation upon the Republican par
ty. Poor Republicans everywhere
are still reeling under the staggering
blow.
But, take it all in all, it was a most
happy occasion. Although Mr.. Roose-
welt may have inadvertently earned
votes for Senator Harding, still where
there is a loss there usually some gain.
Cliff Blanchard, S8 Spruce Place,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
WHY THIS YEAR?

"We must win this year; if we can't
win this year, we can never win"
B. X. Wheeler in his speech of ac-
ceptance at the N%onpartisan and La
Dor League convention in Great Falls,
June 25.
Thus spoke the so%othsayer when
w. F. Dunn, Alfred Buden and the
other Reds had turned the trick, and
radical labor had saddled on the Non
partisan League Of Montana it's fav-
orite, in the person of B. K. Wheeler.
Why did Wheeler say this?
Does he realize that the swift social
istic work of Townley and his follow
ers, builded on prejudice, and cam
ouklaged as a farmers movement,
loses it's force as it is being dragged
out into the sunshine?
Does he see the handwriting on the
wall, as indicated by the bare ma
jority in the primaries for Frazer in
North Dakota, which pressages al
most certain defeat in the general ell
ection in that state?
Does he realize that movements
founded on prejudice, builded on mis-
representation, and fostered in hat
red, cannot long survive in free Amer.
lea, which loves better than anything
else a square deal for everybody?
Does he realize that a p%olitica
movement in Montana which has TO.
it's principal supporters men lik'
Dunn and Buden and Ely cannot Ion,
endure, or does he kow his own heart
and realizing the stuff of which hi
ambitious effort is made, fear for it
permanence in the rains of anothe
springtime and the hot sun of anothe
summer and the rigors of another win
ter in Montana?
We wonder-Bulletin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
HILL FILES o
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Ezra N. Hill of the firm of Chris
tinson & Hill of this city has filed for
the Republican nomination for the Of
flee of county attorney at the COM
ing primaries. Mr.. Hill is a pioneer
attorney of Valley county and is well
and f~avorably known in all parts of
the county. He is a staunch Re-
publican and a hard worker in the in
terests of the party.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
INCREASE ADVERTISING
AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Beginning Oct. l, the rates
for display advertising in
The Glasgow Democrat and the
Glasgow Courier will be 30
cents per inch. This is an in
crease of 33 1-3 per cent.
On the same date the sub
scription rate will be increased
to $500 per year.
In seven years of ever-in-
creasing prices for everything
that goes to make up a news
paper the subscription price of
this paper has remained I'M
changed. Advertising rates
have raised but slightly in
seven years and not at all in
two years.
Print paper has gone up 500
per cent. Ink has increased $50
per cent. Labor has increased
100 per cent. The cost of liv-
ing has gone out of sight
as the reader may possibly
have learned.
The newspapers have been
the last enterprises to raise
prices to meet higher costs, but
they were finally forced to act,
and on August /, papers all
over the country raised prices
where they didn't suspend pub
LEGATION.
Subscription rates will re-
: main at $500 until Oct. /, and
: renewals will be received at the
old price until that date. You
have nearly six weeks to renew
at the $500 rate.
THE GLASGOW COURIER
THE GLASGOW DEMOCRAT
+ Il 4 4 4 * X X * X
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
hurch Directory

First Congregational Church
GAS the marsh hen secretly builds
on the watery sod,
Behold l will build me a nest
On the greatness of God:
l will fly in the greatness of
God as the marsh hen flies
In the freedom that fills all
The space 'twixt the marsh
and the skies.
1000 Sabbath School every Sab
bath during August.
RHODA JANE DICKINSON.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
+ + + 4 4 \ 4 n X NJ
WHY WILSON SHOULD WIN

Aside from his unusual ability and
fitness for the office, the fact that
Harry L. Wilson is an old resident of
Billings and eastern Montana should
give him a commanding lead in the
primaries in this end of the state.
Eastern Montana has never had a
governor, nor any other state official
worth mentioning, and yet it furnish
es the bulk of the wealth, energy. in
dustry and republican vote of Mon
tana.
This state has been in existence now
just 81 years and during that period
the following governors have served.
Joseph K. Toole of Helena, John E
Richards of Butte, Robert B. Smith o.
Dillon, Edwin L. Norris of Dillon. ant
Sam V. Stewart of Virginia City. al
except Richards democrats and every
one resident of western Montana.
During, the same period it has hac
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
KINNEY SAYS WILSON WILL WIN

KINNEY SAYS WILSON WILL WIN
Senator j.. C. Kinney of Wibaux
who is accompanying Harry L. Will
son on his tour of the state, was a
pleasant caller at the Courier office
Wednesday. Mr.. Kinney feels very
confident that Mr.. Wilson will win
the nomination and says that Wilson
is carrying the sections of the state
which he visits by storm. Mr.. Kinney
is one of the pioneer ranchmen of
the state and was a candidate for the
office of lieutenant governor on the
Republican ticket in 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

The greatest need of the nation at
the present time is to be rescued from
the reactions of war.-Coolidge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of L. ID. s.

of L. d. S.
Elder Jas. C. Page, Pastor.
"But the hour cometh, when the
true worshippers shall worship the
Father in spirit and in truth: for the
Father seeketh such to worship him."
Jesus.
Sunday August % at Mediums hall
Sunday School 2 p. m.
Preaching 3 p. m.
Religio, 7:15 in the evening.
A series of pictures will be shown
of South America at the Religio SER
vice.
All are welcome to come to any of
these services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
Methodist Church

Sunday, August 22nd, 1920.
HOO a. m. Holy Communion and
Service.
500 p. m. Evening Prayer and SER
mon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

T. r. and frankie d.
Both bore the same great name;
But T. R. made that same great
name,
While the name made frankie d.
X.
Tribune
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

It's convenient to call Glasgow Mar
ket, Phone Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

Don't forget to vote Tuesday.