davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
lRRIGATORS WILL MEET
HERE ON DECEMBER 80
Matter of Fencing of Main Ditch and
Laterals viii Be Taken Up BY
Manager StrattOn.

Project Manager Geo. f. Stratton
of the Milk River Project has announc
ed meeting of the eighty interested
water users to be held at the court
house in the City of Glasgow on
Thursday, December 30th.
The meeting has been called for the
express purpose of hearing discussions
relative to the fencing of the main
ditch and the government latterals of
the Lower Vandalia Unit. There has
some objection been raised in the past
to this proposed fencing, and Manager
Stratton will be here at the above
named time and place to explain the
matter and hear any objections there
70.
No other business has been slated
for the meeting, but doubtless other
matters will be brought up. Interested
water users should be in attendance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
M. E. CHOIR WILL PRESENT
THE MANGER THRONE" SUNDAY

On Sunday evening, December 26th
the chorus choir of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will render the
Christmas cantata, entitled "The
Christmas cantata entitled "The Man.
Manger Throne" This musical num-
ber is one of the very best that
could have been chosen for pre-
sentation at the holiday period.
The choir, which constitutes some of
the city's best talent have been doing
some special practice work. Special
part numbers will be rendered as fol-
lows: quartette of mixed voices, Mrs.
Frazier, Miss Sachow, and Messrs
Alden and Maris: quartette of male
voices, Messrs Alden, Rasey, Allen
and Maris; trio, by all the ladies of
the chorus: solos by Mrs. Vallandig-
ham, Mrs. Rasey, Mr.. Alden and Mr..
Rasey. The program will commence at
7:45. A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
ORPHEUM MANAGEMENT WILL
TREAT GLASGOW PATRONS

Manager B. B. Survant of the Or
pheum Theatre, this week announces
that on Christmas Day, December 25th,
he desires to act as host to the people
of the city and community to two
free shows, one in the afternoon at
500 O'Clock and the other at the regu-
lar hour in the evening. For this holi-
day occasion he has secured the film
production, Dorothy Dalton in "Half
and Hour to which will be added a
special Mack Sennett, two-reel COM
edy. The new manager of the Orpheum
is desirous of making the acquaintance
Of all Of the Glasgow people, and ex-
tends special invitation to all to be
his guest on Christmas Day. No. ad
mission fee will be charged for thse
performances.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
ONE OF PLENTYWOOD BANKS
is CLOSED BY EXAMINER

State Bank Examiner Magraw, early
this week visited Plentywood, Mon
tana, and upon preliminary order
investigated the Sheridan County
State Bank temporarily closed for
reorganization. No details concerning
the action of the bank official are
available, but it is rumored that a
complete reorganization will take
place before its business shall resume.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
RENDER CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

The children of the Lutheran Sum-
day School have been the past few
weeks preparing an elaborate Christ
mas program of songs, recitations,
dialogues to be presented at their an
nual holiday entertainment which will
be presented at the Wedum Hall on
the evening of Saturday. December
25th, at 500 o'clock. The children are
eager that their parents and friends
be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
GLASGOW MASONS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

The North Star Lodge No. 46 A, F.
& A. NJ. met in regular session on
Monday night of this week and elect
ed officers to serve the year 1921. The
following were elected to serve in the
respective offices:
d. E. Parsons-W. NJ.
Harry Hess. w.
G. D. Peterson-J. W.
T. NJ. Patten-Secretary.
c. R. st. Clair-Treasurer.
T. NJ. Patten-Trustee.
L. E. Jones-S. 8.
Roy Huber-J. S.
Tom Leedham-S. D.
r. A. DeHaven-J. D.
D. A. Patten-Tyler.
Lincoln Working-Chaplain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
GLASGOW II. S. TEAM
AT HAVRE YESTERDAN

The Basket Ball Team left on We'd
nesday evening for Havre to meet the
five from that school. The boys are in
good trim and they left with full hone
of trimming the high-line aggregation.
Huber, and the lineup was as fol-
The boys were accompanied by Mr..
lows:
Kenneth Baer and Herbert Friedel,
forwards.
Rex Hartsock-Center.
Russell Sprague and Gerald Huston
Guards.
Gerald Parsons-Substitute.
Roy Huber-COach
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
ORPHEUM THEATRE NOW
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The past week, the management of
the Orpheum Theatre passed from the
hands of R. R. Robbins, who has been
identified with the local amusement for
the past several months. The theatre is
now under the direction of Mr.. B. B.
Survant, an experienced theatre man
ager who owns and operates a like in
stitution in Malta. Mr.. Survant has
been residing in Malta for some time,
and will move to Glasgow and make
his future hame here. Mr. Robbins
expects to shortly leave this part of
the state
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
ARCH MASONS
SELECT OFFICERS

Glasgow Chapter No. II r. A. M.
held their annual election of officers at
their regular meeting on Saturday
night. Those who were chosen to serve
for 1921 were:
w. A. Baynham, E. H. P; l.. E.
Jones, king; D. E. Parsons, scribe; R.
M. Young, treasurer; T. M. Patten,
secretary; H. c. Hess, c. H.; George
f. Alsop, P. s.; Elmer Hall, R. A. c.;
d. A. Patton, master Bird veil; M. E.
Stebbens, master End veil; Glenn d,
Peterson, master 1st veil; Tom Iced
ham, sentinel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
WithhOlds Comment,

Missoula, Dec. 22.-Governor-E Elect
Dixon when seen Tuesday evening,
would not discuss the connection of his
name with the secretarysh of the in
terror in Harding's cabinet. Men
closest to Mr.. Dixon here say they are
confident he will not accept the port
folio owing to present conditions in
this state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
ERHARDT CONCERT COMPANY
AT AUDITORIUM DECEMBER %

On Wednesday evening, December
29th, the Louis Gerhardt Company will
appear at the High school auditorium;
constituting the next number of the
lyceum course. This company comes
another of the exceptional kind which
have been presented on the program
this year. The program will constitute
vocal and instrumental music and
reading.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24

Idaho is preparing to take steps TO
provide against alien ownership Of
lands. The fear is expressed that ia
panese will leave California and coast
states and make their homes in Idaho,
gaining possession of the land.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The office of the County Clerk of
court, this week issued licenses to wed
to the following: Byron Lebert of
Nashua to Gunda Torgerson of Nash
aa: Albin H. Patterson of Wolf Point
to Adeline G. Ferrel of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24

Owing to the rush of business in the
office of the county Treasurer. sub
sequent to the closing of the tax books
for the year, it is impossible to a.
this time make a public statement of
the amount of taxes paid into the
county to date. The figures will ap-
pear in the next issue of the Courier.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
STATE ROAD DETOURS

The following issued by the State Highway De
parimen as o deours within the State:
opening Of the Rising sun magnolia road there is now
but and the dupont Boulevard at Milford
between Dover Demar via
Saford Motorists advised to follow the routes
WILMINGTON TO HAREs CORNER
Market street bridge closed to traffic. leave
Third street bridge follow trolley line to New Castle
through Road at iiares
Corner. Deour In good condition.
CORNER TO DOVER
No detours.
DOVER TO MILFORD TO GEORGETOWN REHOBOTH AND
POINTS IN SOUTHEASTERN DELAWARE
Camden; sharply left at nrs cross.
street Camden continue to Rising SUM- concrete road open FOR
traffic. Rising Sun TO Magnolia
MAGNOLIA FREDERICK
Construction in progress proceed carefully and follow uur
No detours work several points care and
avoid straight through Milford bridge and fol-
low guide sign to right to the dupont Boulevard Milford George
town and Selbyylle: concrete boulevard n detours
Motorists Reh0both should the dupont Boulevard al FL
endale proceeding Five Points the
Georgetown-liarbeson road is closed
GEORGETOWN HARRISON
Road under construction Leave Georgetown by Sand Hin road
follow detour signs
GEORGETOWN LAUREL.
Road under construction follow deour signs
MILISBOR0 TO OAK ORCHARD
constrNion IA miles MllsborO and detour via
NAPLES Mil Dam Domans Corner and Hamons Schoohouse Fol-
low local detour
DOVER TO HARRINGTON TO FARMINGTON 10 GREENWOOD
Pennington Greenwood road opened
TO traffic, but not completed, drive carefully.
GREENWOOD TO BRIDGEVILLE
progress 3 mile right
dirt road follow to Rrldgevlle
BRIDGEvIIIE STAFFORD LAUREL
No deours work in progress follow new concrete road and old
dirt distance carefully 20 finished
LAUREL TO DELMAR.
concrete detours industrial
side OF concrete beginning three miles south of Laurel
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
SOMENNIIERE

SOMEWHflkE.
Vallejo Fullen, in Outdoor Life
Over the craggy, spired peaks,
Its radiant rim aglow,
Slowly the fiery moon arose,
Lighting the canyon below.
Softly the glow crept thru the trees.
Glining from needle and burr
As the branches stirred In whispering
breeze.
Tamarack, cedar and fr.
The shadows fiickered and fell and grew,
As the sigh of the rising wind,
Filled the gorge with its sad refrain
The thOts Of the Masters mind.
Oh, the silence that throbs, and rings
The n sounds that YOU cannot hear.
The wall Of the wolf pack, high on the
The snort of frightened deer.
All, those are the sound of the wiids, my
The sounds Of the wilderness night,
And the babbling brook, tringed Win
cottonwood,
Needless and wild in its flight.
And far below, In a grave by the stream
The sight we had longed 70 see
The light of a lamp fiom cabin door,
Streamed out. for you ana me-
The heavy storms Of last Friday
and Saturday seemed to be All tn9l
was was necessary TO wake up the FISH
and large catches were brought hom'
by Inc majority Of anglers. Wnile
few had several nice sized bass, W.
majority Of catches consisted OF Wlllt'
catfish, crappies and white ana yer
low nerch i,oreWoOd Grove is prov
ing Ia be a drawing card Tor man.
0ehinc narties and a very enl0yaDl'
day may be had for the enllre lsluiiS
at tais well known summer place.
Anglers will greet with delight N.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19

good news that the Peoples Line Bus
is running on regular trips to Chris
tine. Formerly il was necessary to
90 either by train or trolley and the
remrning distance TO be travelled by
foOt-poWer, from either Stanton or
Bear Station. Fishing has been eX-
cepiiOnally good so far this season
at Smalleys Dam, and with easy ac-
cess, such as the bus line, no doubt
this body Of water will be very well
patronized. Excellent pike, crappie
and cat fishing may be had in the
aforementioned waters.
Several times we have been asked
about the necessary license TO be OBJ
tanned by the nonresident, and as 1t
seems rather diflcult TO obtain the
game law books, we will publish the
following laws taken from the 1915
issue OF Game and Fish Laws Of the
State OF Delaware, TO wit:
.2ii2. See. So. Fishing License for
Non Residents; for Excursion Boats;
What Fishermen Subject TO Pay
/ Every fisherman who is a nOn-resi-
| dent OF this State, must obtain IL
cence to fish in the waters OF this
State other than the Delaware rive
and boy, for which he shall pay tire,
I dollars and flfty cents every year tC
| the Board OF Game and Fish Com
missioners OF the state; provided tha
the word fisherman used in thi!
connection. shall not be construed Il
include excursiOnists on a licensed
excursion boat to this state, stop
ming for not more than three hours
A fee of flfty dollars shall be pat
every year to the Board Of Game am
Fish Commissioners OF the state 70
each excursion boat fishing licens
above prescribed. Nothing in TN
section shall be construed to rende
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
SISLER IN FRONT
OF AMERICANS
ST. Louis Boy Hits Pill
This Week at 400
Clip
CLEVELAND BEST
HITTING CLUB

George Sisler leads the American
League hlt.ers this week, with a per-
centage Of 400 and also poled the
most base hits, So. iris Speaker
scored the most runs. 81, iris being
the nrsl major player scoring 80 tai
lies. Babe Ruth Is away out in from,
for home run hOnOrs with 40 touch
every base licks. sam Rice shows
the way along the base paths with y
stolen bases, and Jim Bagby Is the
leading hurler with a pitching per-
centage OF .S57.
on June i3, the Yankees, Indians
and Senators garnered their 0uOln
basehit. The Indians reaped their
/ Tooth tWO-baeger the day previous.
Babe Ruth. Of the Yankees. base
ball brightest star. concluded the
longest scoring streak in the majors
this year The Babe, after tallying
one or more runs in ~ consecutive
games. was stopped June II by me
Tigers. During This scoring stretch
OF n games, Ruth tailed 20 runs. In
the same game Huh Leonard hailed
| Ruth's hitting streak Of ~ straight
games, In which Babe smote 20 hits
in AZ batting tries FOR a percentage OF
.ii6.
George Sisler, OF the Browns. sus-
talned a batting spree through ~ con-
socuiive contests till George ran
afOul Eric Ericsson, June A. Sisler,
during his terrific hitting streak,
banged out p hits In as trials for The
enormous batting percentage Of SOB.
After going hitless this game. Sisler
got f2 hits In 40 tries in the last four
games played TO date.
nnNn.IIYs.
Duffy Lewis through injury, when
they scored six runs in the flrst in
ming against Cleveland, June i3, the
New Workers. repeated baseball his
tory, for on August 40, 1917, the Yam
3 KEGS scored six runs In the opening
I round against the Indians and los.
Ouineder Armando Marsans. both
, players being wounded In the les
while sorcing In the first inning of a
siX-run rally.
Babe Ruth tailed his 25Olh Amert
. can League run on June i3. II was
by virtue OF round tripper the Bah,
mauled or Elmer Myers.
, Bob Meusel. after slugglng all sorl'
OF hurlng through II consecutive
, games, was stopped June 40 by jim
: Baghy. Bob, during his streak, pole,
A % safe blows In 80 batting trips fO
! a mark OF AGO and scored dozel
o runs.
!. John Collins had hit safely his las
ten successive contests when Waite
d johnson applied The brakes June a
a Collins, during his period OF hitting
3 hsmote As hits In 80 tries for per
n lceniaCe or .i62
iil Harry Hooper. after scoring 8 run
u In z straight games was hailed Jun
Il ~ by .hc Browns.
NJ Bill Jacobson sad scored runs j
0i . games when the Red Sox sioppe
.3 Bill on june IS.
3 Walter Pipp. after scoring z run
y In 6 games straight, quit June "A {
s the Indians. Ping BOde. stopped b
s the same .eam on June i2 after Pin
y scored 7 runs In games.
IS George Sister, after scoring i6 run
Is in six consecutive games, was siopue
b June i6 by the Athletics Two othe
Is Brownies had their streaks busted n
Is same game. Joe Gedeon stopping afto
IS scoring 8 runs his last six games. an
Is Walter Gerber. Who quit after hil
li ling for 322 his last 9 consecutiy
lt games.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
LANGSHAW ON FOWL
ADVISORY BOARD

William f. Langshaw, president of
the Delaware State Poultry Associa-
tion. and well known throughout the
State as a poultry expert, has just
been appointed on the advisory board
Of the American Poultry Association
for District No. 2, which comprises
New York, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland Mr.. Langshaw will be
pleased 10 hear from any poultry
raisers in Wilmington and throughout
the State on any subject or request
pertaining to the betterment OF con-
ditions as 10 feed marketing, legisla-
tiOn or in fact any subject, local,
State or Federal pertaining to poultry
and its allied Industries
The American Poultry Association
is the largest live stock association in
the world and it is expected TO open
permanent quarters in Washington
ID. C.
Mr.. Langshaw is also State vice.
president OF the American Cornish
/ club for Delaware. The association
is composed Of breeders OF dark Cor
nish and has a number OF members In
this city and State who are breeding
This variety of fowls. Mr.. Lang
shaw's address is Greenville postothce
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
uFncFVuIRTI TICERS our.

Tho HcdgeVIIlo Ilgers have organ-
ized a hall, team and will play their
flrst game with St. Hedwig's OF The
CITY and Twilight Leagues on Monday
night. The Tigers have some gooc
nan tossers In their lineup. Inc
game VIII be played at the Militar,
grounds. -
The Tigers line-up is composed o.
the following players:
J.. .Whalen, catcher; F. Mack, pitch
er: Whitley smith, shortstop; ]. B
Clifford. first base; A. Buckel, second
base: p. Murphy, third base; 1oun.
Gestwa, left field; Cooch Brown, cente
fleld. and Kid Curley, right Held. 40
send challenges 60 II. Murphy, 10
Bird street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19

immune from arrest and prosecution
any nonresident fishing without a IL
cense who has come into the State on
a licensed boat, and who does not in
all other respects come strictly with
in the class allowed to fish as excur-
siOnists on licensed boats.
2if5. Sec. 5SA. Summer Residents
d-NOn-residents Of Delaware,
who own or lease property at the
of this State and their friends. rela-
tives and patrons while temporarily
soiOurning at such resorts shall, for
the purpose Of fishing for non-game
fish and OF hunting on the shores OF
said summer resorts, and only dur
ing the months OF June. July. Au-
gust and September. be classed as
residents.
Many arguments as TO the rightfuL
size OF game fish that may be taken.
have been heard on all sides. Accord
| ing to the 1919 law book we publish
/ this section:
252s. See. III. Fish; Size Unlawful
To Have i'm pOsseSsiOn-lt shall be IN
/ lawful to have in possession any large
mouth bass. small mouth bass. calico
bass under eight inches; pike, pick
erel. wall-eyed pike or pike-perch un-
der the length Of ten inches; any
black perch, rainbow. brown or brook
trout under the length of six inchess
any sturgeon under the length Of four
and one-half feet; any eel under the
/ length Of twelve inches ANY fish
taken which is under the length pre-
seribed for the respective species
named in this section shall be return
ed TO the water with wet hands as
quickly as possible and with the
least possible injury.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
WEST END OUT FOR GAMES

The West End Club has organized
and is open for twilight games. Many
new faces will be seen In the lineup
OF the west side club this year and
prospects for a fast team are bright.
The pitching stan Is about the best
offered, being composed OF Richard
son. Calvin and Thorpe The back
stop work Will be taken care Of by
Anderson.
The nteld will be made up OF "Sal'
Slaughter on the initial sack: Brick
McArdel at second; peek" Coyle al
short, and Johnny Lynch will be al
the hot corner In the outer garder
viii be seen r. Lynch, convery ant
Hinderer.
West End would like TO hear from
Defiance City or Independent teams
| Harlan Apprentices and any OF th'
/ Catholic or Suburban League teams
Arrangements can be made by writ
ing +. 5. Lynch, S03 5. BrOOme street
or calling Bell phone 5355-W.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19

For that reason 1t takes hard working
conscientious men.
Plant Pathology Department.
"The most noted work OF this de-
partment has been in sweet potato
diseases, principally the cOntrol OF
black rot in sweet potatoes. Ihls ue-
partment has done more work IN
sweet potato diseases than any othef
AGRICULTURAL college or experiment
station in this country, and the re-
sulis obtained by this department. are
saving the farmers Of Delaware thou-
sands Of dollars each year.
Extension Service County Agents De-
partmont.
'sThis departments work is prinei-
pally among the farmers OF u,e
county. A director Of county, ,,',,S Ssenss dns
/ is located at the college, WIN one
agent in each county and the depart
ment has a number OF experiments
going on all over the State. For eX-
] annie a better pasture experiment,
soy beans for seed and hay and Japan
clover for the sandy soils OF lower
Delaware. This department also gets
out a form for farm account DOCKS
and cost accounting OF farm crops.
Extension Service, Boys and Girls
Club Department.
n and girl clubs all over the slate anC
keeps up with the results each indi-
Vidual accOmplishes.
"There are 90 boys and girls in the
pure bred calf club and their animals
are valued at $4,000
zone hundred boys started in q
pig club. Sevanty-One OF these finish
ed With a product valued at S32iO anf
p each member OF the club averaged
profit Of S23 on each pig
''Twenly-nine boys started in corI
club, twenty completed the club wOrl
with an average yield Of $40 bushels
l to the acre. The State average for tn
last ten years was 80 bushels per acre
The boys had an average profit OF 50
"The total work Of this department
4 last year consisted in organizing 3
I club groups, comprising the follow
4 ing, corn, pOtaties. gardens, canning
poultry, pigs, calf, sewing and baking
e They had 90S enrolled, 500 complete
9 the courses with a product valued a
g St7. .695i9 and the cost Of prOductiO
+ OF si203S76, yielding a net profit q
S 5.656i3.
d "This department is doing a grea
e work towards keeping the boys an
IT girls on the farms.
J., Needs of College.
d 'One Of the great needs Of the Co
u lege seems to be a course in pOultr
ID for the demonstration flock at Oh
% farm. The poultry interests Of Del,
le ware Is about equal to the dairy II
F. terests. The poultry growers OF N
State are asking for help in the
l. poultry problems.
"a The college needs more agricu
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
TWILIGHT LEAGUE STANDING.
IAtIRFI. STOPS DRY DOCKS

LAUREL, Del. June i9-In an in
teresting game the Laurel baseball
team defeated the Dry Dock team
from White Haven, Md, "Wednesday,
10 O. The feature OF the game was
ELEPHANTS pitching. as he not only
whitewashed the Southern sluggers,
bu. held them TO four scattered hits,
while his teammates were piling up
eight errors OF omission. Both twirl-
ers had excellent control. Oliphani
giving but one base on balls, while
Ringgold issued two. Each Of them
/ famed seven men.