davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
SPEED IN NEWS SENDING
Recent Invention, Called the Teletype,
Delivers SO Printed Words
Minute.

The fastest machine ever invented
for transmitting news events is called
the teletype.
While news by ordinary telegraph
In the Morse code came in at the rate
of thirty-five words minute, the tele-
type printed the messages at the rate
of fifty words n minute.
The teletype is simple, compact
instrument which prints the messages
on strip of paper one-half inch wide,
similar to the ordinary ticker tape.
Its inventors assert 1t will operate
for long periods without adjustment
or attention beyond supplying 1t with
paper and ink. 1t is said TO be so sim
pie 1t can be operated by any one
with an elementary knowledge of cleo
tricity and mechanics.
Any reasonable number of receiving
stations may receive news by its use
from one central transmitting station.
These may either be connected all on
one wire or number of wires radlat-
ing from n central station may be
used.
The same principle is used in the
teletype as In the simple Morse tele-
graph, only by omltting a series of
clicks the movement of the keys
causes the machine at the other end
of the wire TO print proper letters.
Instead of sending out dots and dash
es. which require skill and training
in transmission. the operator merely
presses typewriter key and the re-
ceivlng machine prints the required
letter.
A small motor, such as is used to
supply power for many modern office
appliances, operates the teletype. The
rolls of "tape" on which the news
is printed are large enough to re-
cefve from $4,000 to 10000 words be-
fore replacement.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

As a rule, better stock means better
homes and better homes better stock.
There are exceptions, of course, but
when you think of the one 1t Is very
likely that you think of the other also.
Even If you are making no effort TO
grow high-grade stock or purebreds
you are apt, after taking more pride
In your home and your buildings, to
take better care of the ordinary stock
on your farm. An expert can get bet
ter results with less fuel from an old
and poor heating plant than slipshod
person will get from a high-grade out
fit. The most money is not always
made with the highest grade or pure
bred animals. There are some men
who make really good returns by han
ding good grade animals In an intelA-
gent, practical way.
The thoughtful farmer knows that
the only profitable animal is the we'll
cHred-for animal. Many man who is
not ut heart very kind has learned the
Iesson-so far as cattle are concerned
that the exercise Of consideration
and gentleness means the saving of
dollars. Very few men are mean
enough to be mean when they know 1t
hurts their pocketboOks. Anyone who
gets the notion that 1t pays to give
the best possible attention to the AMI
mails he has, even If poor Will not
need much argument to convince him
that better-bred stock will yield him
still better results.
Good Handling Necessary.
The one who thinks all he needs to
do to acquire fame and wealth is to
buy lot of purebred cattle, hogs,
horses or sheep, and then proceed to
let them shift for themselves will soon
earn the reputation of "the man with
the undesirable purebreds." He Will
find that his wealth Is not the kind the
banker will recognize.
In some of the older-settled regions
of the United States there are men
who have stock that Is bred well
enough but has been handled in so
shiftless n way that the animals might
Just as well be scrubs. In some of
these cases the advent of an "up-and-
coming" neighbor has worked change
of conditions.
In the more progressive communities
organizations-coun breeders asso-
clations, extension workers of univer-
stiles and county agents-have worked
wonders and produced splendid re-
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

suits. Boys and girls livestock clubs
have been able to bring reforms that
no other agency could reach. Occa-
sionally the older men who never had
very good ways, and have become set
in them are reached only through the
kiddies.
Following Good Practices.
About the first thing that may be
done toward getting better stock and
better homes is to check up on condi-
tons as they are and see the many
ways In which they may be improved
But most people are not able to make
the best of what they have. A man
who lets his buildings and fences fall
down, pays no attention to rotation OF
crops, lets his manure leach away into
the creeks, forgets or neglects to feed
and cnre for his stock regularly, and
lets his wife go out to pump water ana
split wood, is apt to instlll into the
minds of his children the idea that no.
body Is ever n farmer who is smart
enough to be anything else. On the
other hand, one who maps out his
course and lets no season go by with
out making some improvements in his
way of doing things will surely find
himself getting better animals and
gaining In self-respect and Importance,
not only to himself but to the commun-
ity as well.
Gradual, continuous livestock i'm
provement has been practlced for many
years by the most successful live
stock farmers everywhere. Improving
live stock-grading up, eliminating the
scrub, etc.-is merely following tho
practice of these successful men who
for years have been keeping the best
and "breedlng the best to the best"
1t is well known that good COW, for
example, bred to good purebred bull
will usually produce good calf. 1t Is
also well known that a better bull bred
to better cow will produce better
calf; and this applies to other kinds of
live stock.
1t was to emphasize this important
practice that the United States depart
ment of agriculture, in cooperation
with the different state agricultural
colleges, inaugurated the Better
Slres-Better Stock" crusade to raise
the general quality and usefulness of
our animals. Not only the Scrub sire
is to be eliminated but the undesirable
sire MS well, even though he is pure
bred.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

helped in the discovery of the secret
of such growth. The trunk is 80 inches
thick and is more like an artificially-
cut board than tree trunk.
Its curious shape was due to no
more than little bruise or two which
persuaded 1t to grow vigorously in one
direction and not Mt all In any other.
A similar bruise on another trunk
made It grow round table top of
beautifully-patterned wood, vastly
harder than the normal tree, in spite
of the fact that it grew very much
more quickly
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

tact with about 1000 men every
month.
In public and private hospitals and
sanatoria under contract with the pub
lie health service about 5000 men are
receiving treatment. In most of these
places the Red Cross maintains work
ers, who frequently discover men en-
titled to receive treatment from the
government, but who have never even
heard of the plans made for their
care. In the near future there will be
1900 beds in contract hospitals avail
able for ex-service men and 1900 sol
diers' homes and army and navy hos
pitals.
OF the $4,000 service men suffering
from nervous and mental diseases as
n result of the war, there are thou
sands whom the government is trying
to locate. Red Cross workers have
been helpful in Identifying some of
them who have turned up in state hos
pitals for the insane. This not only
helps the government find the lost
men to whom it owes great debt,
but also relieves untold anxiety of
many mother and family.
Here is Surgeon General Hugh S.
Cummings tribute to the Red Cross
at the completion of years work:
T wish to request that the Red
Cross consent to continue this very
valuable service"
Commenting on the different phases
of Red Cross help. Surgeon General
Cumming says:
"A careful analysis of the assistance
given by the American Red Cross to
the public health service in the dis
charge of Its obligations to the bene-
ficiaries of the service makes 1t very
clear both from the standpoint of hos
pital efficiency and benefit to indi-
vidual patients, the most important
is the medical social service"
To get an idea of the scope and
value of medical social service, it is
necessary to follow a disabled ex-
service man through his hospital
career.
In the receiving ward he finds n
member of the Red Cross staff. She
obtains from him information which
is of use to her In helping him get his
disability-pay or the government al
lowance due his family. Often the
man brings n note from the home serv-
ice worker in his home town, indicat-
ing some special need.
After the man has become estab-
lished in the hospital he is visited
every day by one of the Red Cross
ward workers. To her he can appeal
for any service which 1t Is impossible
for the other attendants to give. She
will write home for him, help him in
renewing his War Risk insurance or
perform any errands he may want.
+ If 1t develops that the man is wor-
rying about conditions at home. every
thing possible is done through the Red
Cross chapter In the home town to
assist the family in Strengthening out
its tangles. The man is kept Informed
of the progress of what is being done.
If suddenly he opens letter and
finds check for s1.5O0 or $1,000, the
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
Had Figured II Out.

Davey stole penny from his baby
brother and his mother caught him at
It. She locked him up In the clothes
closet, telling him to think things
over and try to decide what should be
done In the way of punishment.
Ten minutes later the mother heard
light tapping on the closet door. Up
on opening 1t, Davey walked out. wear
ing solemn expression upon his face.
"Well." asked his mother, have you
declded?"
1--WE been thinking and thinking"
he replied, "and I think that Jesus
wouldn't like you very well If you
whipped your little boy."-Columbus
Dispatch.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
The Lure Of Fame,

"What makes you keep to your ne
farious trade after so many promises
to reform?"
"Well." answered Bill the Burg, II
never had no education much; an at
the same time I'm Jes' as anxious as
anybody fur little intellectual recog-
milton. I keep thinkin' that If l stick
Mt 1t n while longer maybe I'll be
wrote up in all the papers as mas
ter mind .'"-Washington Star.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
Unselhsh Devotion?

''Talk about unselflsh devotionl-
''Well?"
"Jlbway Will drop his business at
any time and spend a day helping his
wife hunt for n cook"
"Umphl That isn't unselfish devo-
tion. Jibway eats at home"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
LIVE STOCK
E|5 NOTEs

Hog cholera is highly contagious.
Keeping scrub stock is chiefly n mat. {.
ter of habit.
Stock feeders should put up as much
silage as possible.
Salt should be where the sheep can
have access to 1t at all times.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

Other discoveries and experiments
prove that an artistic bruise. it may
be no more violent than strong pres
sure with the 6ngertlps can make a
tree expand In n desired direction,
just as an Insect by little juice or
well-directed puncture can create a
gall or curl n leaf.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
Knew Him.

"Huhl Just look at Bilkins-heels
over head In debt again."
"Why, he looks mighty prosperous
driving new car and dressed up like
a show window"
"Yes-that's why / know"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
May Grow Square Trees
English School Of Forestry Has Made
the Discovery That the Process
Is a Simple One.

method of growing square trees
has been discovered by the school of
forestry at Cambridge. England.
Such trees have not yet been grown
on commercially profitable SCALE but
one specimen of the oblong tree exists
In the school and 1t is said to have
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
Sufficient Excuse.

Jimmle's teacher asked him why he
was late, and he replied: Nobody
walked up, cause the wakeup bell in
the clock didn't ring"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
New Harbor for Tokyo.

Japan plans to spend enormous
sums during the next few years In the
construction of deep sea harbor for
Tokyo. '' ~.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
Smart.

He-Isn't that beautiful girl?'
She-Oh. yesl She's vogue on the
outside and vague inslde.-Cartoons
Magazine. J
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
zsAcRnY EAz AzAD

HAT the American RED
Cross does for the
comfort of disabled
World war veterans
in the United States
public health service
hospitals resembles in
many ways the daily
care of a mother for
1t is individual, 1t is
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11
For All to Accept.

Let all honest differences as to
means and methods, if there are such,
be set aside until November. in order
that the great and overruling purpose
in which we all agree and which we
long to achieve may be attained. Make
our declaration of principles so broad,
so devoted to the one supreme object,
that all may accept it and all work for
the same dominant results. Thus in
spired, thus united. we may feel as
sured that when the banners are lift
ed and the trumpets blown we shall
march forth to a victory, not for our
party alone but for principles and
beliefs which are absolutely vital if
the American republic is to continue
on its triumphant course and the hopes
of humanity, so bound up in the for
tunes of the United States are to be
fulfilled.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11
TRAGIC TALE FROM SNOW
BOUND FORESTS OF IDAHO

From Missoula comes story rival
ing the tragedies of the old gold trail
of '49 told by T. R. Hodson, forest
ranger at the Powell county station
in the snowbound wilds of Idaho, just
across the Montana border. Hodson
arrived in Missoula with the body of
his wife, who died of pneumonia yes
terday.
Hodson, grief stricken, wandered
through the forest and finally en-
countered two trappers. Realizing
the condition of the trail and the
depth of the snow the trappers went
to Lolo and got four other volunteer
woodsmen to go back to the rangers
cabin and convey the body of his wife
to Lolo. Placing the body of his wife
in a crude litter the stalwart trappers
after hours of perilous travel over an
unbroken trail, reached Lolo Hot
Springs, and from there the body was
brought to Missoula by automobile.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.
FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 5

Civil cases disposed If: Catherine
A. Alling vs.. Anton AIliug-Decree of
divorce.
Fred Moy VS.. All Persons, etc.-De-
cree quieting title.
Daisy I. Berry VI. Leo A. Berry
Decree Of divorce.
First State Bank Of Opheim Us,
Fred Rasmus-Decree Of foreclosure.
Criminal Cases.
State of Montana VS.. Charles Par
rent-Motion of the county attorney
to endorse additional witnesses on the
formation-granted.
State Of Montana VS.. Otto Ristoe-
Motion for new trial-denied.
Civil Actions Commenced.
L. w. Gibson VS.. Walton B. Mar
shall, ct al.
A. F. Carrico VS.. j. w. Taylor.
Albert Kerr VS.. J. w. Taylor.
Piper-Howe Lumber Co. VS.. ]. w.
Hart, ct al.
Petitions for Naturalization.
Max Fueger-Russia-P. 0. Glas-
gov.
Fred Ward Miller, Canada-P. o.
Glentana.
John Jsnoey, Canada-P. 0. Hins-
dale.
Sylvester" Lagara Driscott, Canada
p. o. Thoeny.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Julius L. Skjstd, Fargo, N. D. to
Bernice Hagen, Glasgow, Montana.
Martin E. Brooks, Minot, N. D., to
Stella Valois, Canada.
Ernest H. Swihart to Mabel Bryan
both of Richey, Montana.
Lewis Benson, Amundson, Mimi, to
Olga Haugen, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11
DRAMA WORKSHOPS A NOVELTY.

Dramatic workshops where costume
making, stage-setting and other prac-
tical dramatic arts are taught prom
Use to be the popular feature of the
drama councils which are being or
ganized by the Y. w. C. A. depart
ment of pageantry throughout the
country. In communities where pag-
eants have been put on under the Y.
w. C. A. direction, follow-up work is
resulting in the organization of drama
councils, clubs formed with the pur-
pose of heading up everything in the
community pertaining to the theatre
and the drama. The council foster the
study of good plays, the teaching of
dramatic arts, the support of the best
in the theatre. In some places the
councils are opening workshops where
girls can serve apprenticeship under
experts in designing and making CO.'S
tunes and planning stage-settings.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11

ball tournament will be the other
main attraction. Manager Hester is
arranging to have real bunch of
ball games, which will be treat for
baseball fans. 1t is probable Havre
and Chinook will bring their teams
down. Oh, Boy! Some ball games.
An additional feature will be the
Glasgow band, which will make their
first appearance on this day under the
dictatorship of Prof. Malanes. Satur-
day and Monday evenings dance will
be held at Gobson hall. Real jazz mu-
sic and good time for all.
Put your troubles in your old kit
bag and come to Glasgow and have
a good time.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11
MAKING NAVY OFFICERS.

As part of their training to be-
come officers in the United States
navy, the midshipmen from the naval
academy at Annapolis participate in
a cruise lasting three months. Every
year different cruise is mapped out
and different ports are visited. by
the time the four years course at the
academy is finished "Middy" grad
uate has generally travelled over
good portion of the globe.
1t is customary to assemble four or
more battleships for this duty. Each
ship is manned by skeleton crew OF
enlisted men and the midshipmen de-
tailed fill out the complement requir-
ed to operate the ship properly.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11

he midshipmen on board these ves-
sells perform the same work as the
enlisted men; they are detailed as gun
crews, firemen, enginemen, electri-
clans helpers, quartermasters and
helmsmen, and they sleep in hammocks
and eat the same food as the enlisted
men. They coal ship at the end of
the cruise, they indulge in target prac-
tice, each individual ship competing
against the others. This extensive
training enables the future officers of
our navy to better understand the
viewpoint of the enlisted man, to care
for his needs and comforts and, in
later life, when they actually COM
mand enlisted men, they can see mat
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11

Panama canal. After a brief visit
in Panama City the "Middies" will
set sail for Honolulu and arrive there
July 3rd. About eight days will be
spent viewing the interesting sights
around the islands. They will then
visit Seattle, San Francisco and San
Pedro, where they will have ample
opportunity to see the large Pacific
coast cities.
The return to the academy will be
through the Panama canal and the
"Middies" are scheduled to be at An
napolis by September 1st, at which
time they will depart on their so days
leave of absence. The cruise this year
is reckoned as one of the best ever
taken by the "Middies."
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11
ROastS the Democrats.

Let us also in the battle we are to
wage make no promises which cannot
be performed. Let us not initiate the
democrats, who pledged themselves to
reduce the cost of living by lowering
the tariff when they we'll knew, for
even they must have known, that
their pledge was impossible of full
fillment, that the high cost of living
could not be affected in that way and
every day since then has proved the
falsity of their position. Let us not
promise any milleniums or pledge our
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11

ters from the enlisted mans side as
well as that of the officer
Each year one hundred men are ap-
pointed to the naval academy from
the ranks of the enlisted personnel OF
the navy. These men are selected be-
cause of their natural aptitude on
board ship. Thy are then sent to a
preparatory school, at a training sta
tion, where they are prepared for the
final examinations, The pictures
above were taken recently at San
Francisco, Of enlisted men preparing
for the naval academy. Many Of them
are now at Annapolis.
This year the midshipmen leave An
napolis on June 9Th and arrive at Co
lon about the 18th, thence through the
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11
GLASGOW PLANS TO
CELEBRATE JULY 4TH
Continued from page u

Francis is the worlds champion bull
dogger and one of the best riders in
the country.
The company will feature Mickey,
the bucking bull, and a purse of $25
will be given to any person who can
ride Mickey cowboy style. Another
feature of the show will be Shimmey,
the horse that jazzes.
The stampede will be held at the
Valley county fair grounds, and it will
be reproduction of the old west. Sew
enty-five horses, fifty steers and a
bunch of riders will be on hand to per-
form, something different every day
In addition to the stampede, base.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11
REP. CONVENTION EPOCHAL
Continued from page y

time and which would coy2 including
The army and civil expenditures 275
millions for the first year, besides en-
tangling us in all the political quar-
rells and intrigues Of Asia Minor and
surrounding couut. les. Mexico lies at
our doors. Il is primary duty for
US to deal with it under Tie Monroe
doctrine, but nothing has been done
and yet we are asked to take man
date for Armenia.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11
faith to the performance of impos-

faith to the performance of impos-
sibilities. Let US simply lay before
the people our principles and policies,
policies which are at once vigorous
and practicable and then pledge our
selves to do our utmost to carry these
policies into effect. This we can do
6rd we should bind ourselves no fur
ther. IF the righteousness Of our
cause will not win, no false promises
or delusive hopes will b- Of any avail.
Let US be true to our highest tradi-
tiaus because in them we shall find
both an inspiration and a guide. Let
past dssentions among ourselves be
relegated to history and forgotten
by US.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11
Picturesque Rags.

"No matter how ragged refugee
is in Turkey, he always has patch
of bright color about his clothes" "
writes Y. w. C. A. secretary from
Harpoor where she has been working
among Arab refugees. 81 have never
seen such rags anywhere but they
are picturesque, being made up of
as many colors as Joseph's coat-al-
ways bits of blue, red and yellow
about them" On the hillsides of Pal
estine nearby shepherds tending their
flocks of sheep and goats and herds
of cattle in the ancient style wear
capes and coats of bright hues, often
the only spot of color on the landscape.
What every "frat" boy knows is that
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11
For the Future of the Country.

One word more before l close. Dur
ing the tedious weeks and months of
the protracted struggle to save Amer
lea from what we conceived to be the
dire perils lurking in the covenant
of the league of nations, which Mr..
Wilson presented to us, party was
scarcely ever mentioned nor was the
effect of our action upon the party
considered. To this spirit l think
our success was largely due.
We made up our minds as to what
our duty and our general policy ought
to be and then the only difference was
as to the best way in which that duty
could be performed. l believe that
the great party which we represent
here today has made up it's mind as
to its attitude upon Mr.. Wilson's
league and all that is carried. with it
of danger and menace. In making
our contest before the people let us
think of what the public interest, the
future existence of the United States,
demand without any consideration of
party effect. When we put the word
gold" into our platform in 1896 we
took from the ordinary political point
of view great risks but we went to
the people confident in the justice of
our cause and won.
The way to assure victory now is
to remember always that Mr.. Wilson
and his party threaten not only in the
league but in regard to the very foun-
dations of our government. Let us
for our part think of nothing except
our cause, and with that great end
clear before us let us behold with in
difference "the lesser chances and in
ferior hopes meantime go pouring
past" So thinking, so believing, we
must win because the fight we are
making is for the right.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11

What every "frat" boy knows is that
school days are the snappiest.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-06-11

A man never can understand how
any woman could love any of the
men he knows.