davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26
BUREAU ACCOUNTING
SCHOOLS MADE HIT

The farm management schools held
at Glentana and Opheim were we'll at
tended by large numbers of men in
terested in keeping farm accounts. The
four meetings held last week by the
farm bureau at Glentana and Opheim
were we'll attended. At each place the
farm bureau had a class in farm book
keeping. At Glentana there was a
class Of SO and at Opheim a class of
45. At each place the men were very
much interested in the work and fol-
lowed it closely. Mr.. F. j. Chase,
county agent, led the discussion in
this work. At Opheim the three banks
took the whole class out to dinner,
and this was certainly greatly appre-
ciated by all. After dinner was over
three big cheers went up for the three
banks of Opheim. The account books
used at the G~lentana school were fur
nished by the Farmers State Bank of
G~lentana, at Opheim they were fur
nished by the Farmers State Bank Of
Opheim. The questions asked by the
student farmers Indicated that they
were much interested in farm book
keeping and realized its value and were
anxious to learn how to do it right.
At both places the local farm bur-
eau community officers called. the
meeting to order and gopher extermi-
majors were elected. After their ap-
proval by the county commissioners
their lanes will appear in this paper.
While the bookkeeping school was in
session Miss Erickson and Miss Og-
live, assistant state club leader, were
conducting classes in club work at the
school house in the art of breadmaking
and sewing and making arrangements
for the summer club work.
The evening programsvwere attend
ed by over 100 people at each place.
The evening program consisted mostly
of a picture show illustrating the
planting, cultivating, harvesting and
selecting of seed corr and the build
ing of silos and the keeping of mor
livestock.
Several new farm bureau members
were secured at each meeting and the
value of the farm bureau is being felt
more as its users increase. The more
the farm bureau organization is used
by it's members the stronger and more
useful it will become. The organiza-
ton belongs to it's members and it's
members are expected to use it. When
ever you are at the county seat call
at the farm bureau office and if you
have a farm problem let the farm bur-
eau help you solve it.
MURRAY E. STEBBINS,
County Agent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26
SAVE MONEY ON
MEAT" WEEK WILL
BEGIN APRIL 18TH

"Save Money on Meat" week will
begin April ~ in Montana, according
to an announcement of the department
of justice. During this week an effort
will be made to reduce materially the
prices of the cuts of beef, pork and
lamb now in heavy demand by show
ing the advantage of turn
ing to those which are equally nutri-
tious but which cost much less.
The following states will observe
the "Save Money on Meat" week be-
ginning April 18th: Texas, Kansas,
South and North Dakota, Idaho, Ne
vada, Colorado, Oklahoma, Nebraska,
Minnesota, Montana, Wyoming, Utah,
Arizona and New Mexico. The cam
paign started on March 22nd and 9TH
er groups of states are nov observ-
ing the same week.
On each day of "Save Money ON
Meat" week some particular cut or
cuts of the inexpensive variety will be
featured and will be sold at a low
price. Retailers who hitherto have
not carried in stock some of the less
costly cuts because their customers did
not ask for them intend to lay in adj
'equate quantities of such portions of
meat. If the will take adj
vantage of the highly nutritious and
palatable pieces of meat which are
relatively inexpensive, the saving eff
fected will be tremendous, and the
slaekened demand for the cuts now
popular will result in lower prices
thereon.
Under present conditions the price
of the choicest cuts are in extreme
instances fifty or sixty cents higher
per pound than the price of other good,
wholesome meat from the same ami
NAL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26
SKIM MILK.
CIV. w. Mabee, County Project Lead
er in DairYing.)

l have been informed that many per-
som do not understand the value of
skim milk. Most farmers probably
do, but for the benefit of any who do
not, let US see if we car present it
in comparison with other food values
in a way to bring about a realization
of it's true value.
One quart of skim milk has more
food value %(calories) than four eggs
(now 2Oc), one-half pound of chicken,
forty-five large oysters, four slices of
bread bakers size), ten ounces of
boiled rice, two pounds of cabbage
(heart), one slice Tenderloin steak,
eight peaches, four medium apples,
three bananas, thirteen ounces of po-
%tatoes, one pound of cooked oatmeal,
four slices of cooked bacon (six inches
long) and SO On.
One quart of skim milk has more
food value than any of these foods
in the quantities mentioned. Of course
the fat has been extracted and in the
last of feeding calves should be re-
placed by the addition of oil meal
or cotton seed meal, anyhow some
cheaper fat. Fat is essential to best
results, but butterfat is very va1u-
able and should pay for the substi-
tute fat and yield a handsome profit.
This is important because butter has
the most food value of anything we
eat. Three times the value of roast
beef, twice cooked bacon, four times
chicken, five times fish, twice import
ed cheese, ETC., and supplies more
than twelve ounces of whiskey.
Thus you see it has a good value
equal to, if not more than, its mar
.et value. Of course nothing can
equal the mothers milk for the calf;
you can't improve on nature, but there
have been and can be good calves
if fed the mothers milk for
three weeks before substituting the
skim milk, feeding at all times warm
clean, and some fat substi-
tute. High food value is unquestion-
ably in the skim milk and the high
price of butter fat and butter is jus
LITIGATION for some effort and trouble
A lot more might be said
but this seems sufficient to induce a
lot of thinking on your W part
County Farm Bureau News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26
SPECIAL SERVICE.

The prayer league of Valley coun-
ty, organized under the department
of spiritual of the inter-
church movement, will hold an all-day
service on Good Friday from 1890
to 4:3O in the Congregational church.
Members of the league from various
churches will take charge of contin-
uous half-hour services. Rev. Jeffrey
will give the monday address from
IL to 1890 in the commercial club
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26
THE OLD FLAG"
PARKER

What shall l say to you, Old Flag?
You are so grand in every fold,
So linked with mighty deeds of old,
so STEPPED in blood where heroes fell,
SO torn and pierced by shot and shell,
So calm, so still, so firm, so true,
My throat swells at the sight of you,
Old Flag.
What of the men who lifted you, Old Flag,
Upon the top of Bunker Hill;
Who crushed the Briton's cruel will,
Mid shock and roar and crash and scream;
Who crossed the Delaware's frozen stream,
Who starved, who fought, who bled, who died,
That you might float in glorious pride,
Old Flag.
What OF the women brave and true, Old Flag,
Who. while the cannon Numbered wild,
Sent forth a husband, lover, child;
Who labored in the field by day;
Who, all the night long, knelt to pray,
And thought that God great mercy gave,
If only freely you might wave,
Old Flag.
What is your mission now, Old Flag?
What, but to set all people free,
To rid the world of misery,
To guard the right, avenge the wrong,
And gather in one joyful throng
Beneath your folds in close embrace
All burdened ones of every race,
Old Flag.
Right nobly do you lead the way, Old Flag,
Your stars SHINE out for liberty,
Your white stripes stand for purity,
Your crimson claims that courage high
For honors sake to fight and die.
Lead on against the alien shore!
Well follow you cen to deaths door, Old Flag.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26
ST. Raphael's
aim Sunday, March 28th:

Palm Sunday, March 28th:
High mass and Blessing of Palms at
$3.50 a. m. with special music by choir.
Holy way of the cross and benedic-
ton at 1880 p. m.
Easter Sunday: Low mass at $3.50
a. m. High mass at II a. M, with
sermon on the Resurrection. The
choir, under the direction of Mrs. E.
E. Crawford, has prepared a splend-
id program for the II o'clock service
on Easter morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26
hurch DirectOrD
Congregational.

"Hosanna, blessed is he that cometh
in the name of the Lord!"
Palm Sunday-11 a.. m. The obser-
vance of Holy Communion will fol-
low a short address by the pastor and
special music by the choir.
1900 Sabbath school.
Wednesday, 7:30.-Song service and
prayer week address.
Friday, 1880 to 4:30-Day of pray
er under the leadership of the Prayer
League Of Valley county.
Saturday, 4 p. m.-Junior Christian
Endeavor.
A cantata will be rendered by the
choir on Easter Sabbath morning at
II o'clock.
Rhoda Jane Dickinson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26

bilious lust of a single man, but not
so in this republic. Every war in
which our nation has ever engaged
has been fought for a sublime purpose,
and when that purpose was vindi-
Gated the men went back home to re-
sumo again the broken ways of peace
where they had dropped them at their
country's call.
In the Cause of Human Freedom.
The men of 1776 contended for lib
erty. It was their own liberty, but
yet in the cause Of human freedom.
The mer of 1861 advanced the stand
ard. They, too, contended for liberty,
not their liberty, but for that of anoth-
err race in their own land and under
their own flag. The boys of 1898
lifted still higher the standard. They,
too, contended for liberty, not their
own, for that they had, not that for
any other person or people in their
own land, for under our flag all were
free and all were equal, but they
contended for the liberty of peoples
beyond the path of the sun, in strange
lands and under foreign flags. Now,
the boys of 1917, catching the inspir-
alton of all our mighty past have lift
ed still higher the old standard of the
republic, for in the conflict just clos
ed they contended for the liberty of
all the peoples, in all lands and under
all flags.
Now, that that great contest is
over, it is up to our boys to train
themselves for citizenship in the days
CT peace, as they trained themselves
for conflict on the bloody field of
strife. 1t is quite true that the Amer
lean legion has no monopoly on pa
triotism, because there are other mil
lions of people that just as dearly
love the old flag and are just as sim
cerely devoted to it's principles, but
after all the legion may direct patri-
otism and, more than any other agency
of force here in our land, can insure
law and order and stability and the
maintenance of orderly government,
constitutional in form and representa-
tive in character. There is reason
why this great organization for civic
purposes should be made, because the
Huns and vandals among us are again
on the march. They are making de-
mands that nothing but the overturn-
ing of u form of government can
satisfy, and, my friends, if there be
one thing above another upon which
we can all agree it is that there is
room in this country for just one
flag and only one flag.
No Room for the Red Flag.
There is no room for the red flag
of Bolshevism. There is no space in
our air for the black banner Of an
archy. There is room only for that
same old and glorious flag that from
York town to the Argonne Forest has
been the inspiration of every lover
of all his kind, and that is the old
flag under which our boys marched
to victory, and when they brought it
back with no stain upon it, except
the blood of the boys who had died to
defend it, by common consent it was
placed above all other banners, for it
represented indeed the only nation
which when liberty pleaded her cause,
forgot herself and all her selfish
aims and plunged into the most titan
ic strife of human history in order
that liberty might reign and be uni
versally respected among the sons Of
men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26

rooms, thus enabling business men to
attend. Friends of every church or
g%anization are urged to be present
some hour of the day.
Rhoda Jane Dickinson,
Chairman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26
St. Matthews

1000 a. m. Church school.
11:O0 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon, "The Romance of Life"
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon, prayer and the Spiritual Ele-
ment in Sickness"
Daily services for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday in Holy Week,
March 20, 80, 81:
1880 a. m. Holy communion.
1880 p. M. Evening prayer and
short address on the general subject,
Bodily Needs and Spiritual Helps"
j. M. Nelson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26
BIG HOSPITAL FOR
MALTA is PLANNED

The first steps in a movement for
the establishment of an adequate coun-
ty hospital in Malta were taken Mon
day at a meeting held at the local
hospital, says the Malta Call.
Drs. Clay, Sieffert, Day and DEWEY,
of Malta, and DR.. Hough of Bowdoin
were present. DR.. Clay was appoint
ed chairman of the hospital staff, and
under his leadership the success of
the project is assured.
Another meeting is to be held in the
near future, in which the other doctors
of the county will be included and
plans for the campaign perfected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26
Baptist.

Sunday school at II a. m.
Prayer meeting will be held We'd
nesday evening, March 81, in the base
ment of the church. A report of the
interchurch conference held at Great
Falls will be made and a general dis
cussion will be held covering the new
world movement.
The Helping Hand society will meet
in the basement of the church Thurs
day, April 2, at 3 p. m. Mrs. D. l..
Gillespie and Mrs. Chas. Hurd will
be hostesses. E. B. Pease, Supt
Lutheran.
Sunday school and bible class at
10 a m.
Regular Sunday services in Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26
Reorganized Latter Day Saints.

OUU elbows T1dII
Sunday school at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Religio 7 p. m. Subject for the les
son and program is prayer"
Preaching at 8:15 p. m.
The Sunday school and Religio will
join in an Easter program to be rem
dered Sunday evening, April 4th.
Jas. c. Page.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26

He had need of a thousand legs,
for he had no more brains than a
centipede.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26
OBVIOUS.

eff that's bouillon, I'm an idiot"
"That's right, sir; it is bouillon.-
Tyrihans (Christiania).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26
Methodist.

MetnOQ1St.
Sunday school at 10 a.. m.
Morning service at II a. m.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic hour at 1880 p. m.
Rev. E. j. Huston of Havre, Mon
tana, will assist the pastor from
March 28th to April 4th in the OBJ
of Passion week.
Evangelist Huston will preach next
Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 D. m.
and each evening of the week. He is a
pastor and will be an inspiration to
his hearers.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services of the
church. j. R. Jeffrey, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26

Favorable action on the part of five
more legislatures will make effective
the federal constitutional amendment
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26

giving to all women in the United
States the right to vote.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-26

at IL a. m. Special music, duet.
On Good Friday evening, April 2,
at 8 o'clock there will be communion
services. Announcement for commun-
ion to be made Immediately before
services.
On Easter Day services at Nashua
at 3 p. m. A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-10
WEBSTER REVISED

Alcoholic liquid, good for preserving
almost anything but secrets.
AutomObile-from English Fought to,
and Latin ''moveo,' to move A vehicle
which ought to move but frequently can't.
Benedct-a married male-Benedictine
a married female and Benediction, their
children.
Bigamy-sore of insanity in which man
insists upon paying three board bills, in
stead Of two.
Birthday Of ones birth,
observed only by men and children.
Champagne-the stuff that makes the
world go around
Chauffeur-a man who is smart enough
to operate an automobile, but clever enough
not to own one
College-from Frenche 'coller''-pasted
or stuck and "etude" study: place where
everyone is stuck on study.
Cook-a charitable institution providing
food and shelter for policemen.
Dead-without life. (See BOSTON,
Explosion-a good chance to begin at
the bottom and work up.
Feint-a pugilists bluff.
Faint-a woman's bluff
Hug-a round about way Of expressing
affection.
Infant-a disturber Of peace.
Infantry-a defender of peace.
Key Hole-frequent test for sobriety
Liza very poor substitute for the truth,
but the only one discovered to date
Love-a man s insane desire to become
a woman s meal ticket.
Notwithstanding to the liquor law before
prohibition, a minute bunch of crumbs, sur.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-10
STOLEN FROM THIEVES

'These are gloomy times. ''No wonder,
with everybody out of spirits. '-Baltimor
American.
Teacher-Now. Robert, what plants -four
iSh in excessive heat? Bobby-Ice plants
Boston Transcript.
The way to convert yourself to an idea
is to talk some one else into believing it.
New York Evening Sun.
\ reader asks us: 'Why slaughter the
elephants in Africa when there is so much
ivory in the Senate o''-NIaron (Ohio)
Leader.
''.Just look at that rooster.' remarked
the duck; ''since he's begun growing he's
had his statute placed on the top Of the
barn. Farm and Home.
Every peddler and book agent gets into
that movie stars house without trouble.
How do they do it?'' ''By posting as re-
porters. '-Film Fun.
especial pains given to beginners is a
statement in an ad of a music teacher. Few
advertisers are that charlottesville
(SOuth Carolina) Piedmont.
1T is said that paper can be used effec-
lively in keeping person warm" "That' s
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-10

true. | remember thirty-day note of mine
once kept me in sweat for month -
Boston Transcript
Ola Salt-Yes sir, | fell over the side of
the ship, and shark came along and
grabbed me by the leg. Visitor-Good gra-
clous. And what did you do? Old Salt
Let i'm ave the leg, o course. | never
argue with sharSs.-Boston Globe.
You can t get an Intoxicating drink ex.
cept with doctors prescription remark
ed Mrs. Corntossel. eyes" replied her
husband. Il was jes thinkin' of writn' to
our boy Josh telin' him to drop law an
study medicine. w Washington Star.
Mrs. Maloney-Appearances are deceit
ful. Mrs. Casey-They sure are. Whin Oh
see the ould man surrounded by a squad
Of cops nowadays Oh don't know whithir
he's got pinched or is going to wurrk in
some non-union plant. -Tit-Bits
Little Charles had just been chastsed by
his father. Mamma" he asked, twas
Adam the first man?' eyes, dear"
'Didnt he have any papa?'' ''Of course
not, said Charles mother. ''Geen' said
the little fellow, ''but he was y."-Cin-
cinnati Times-Star..
Gillian" said mother severely, "there
were two pieces Of cake in the pantry this
morning, and now there is only one. How
does this happen?" II don't know" said
Lillian regretfully. ''It must have been so
dark that | didn't see the other piece. -
Detroit Free Press
"Tommy.'' said the editor to the office
boy, "take this manuscript out to the
waiting woman and tell her we are very
sorry but we can't use it, eyes, sir"
"And, Tommy" eyes, SIR ''Try to
look sad as you 90 out. That's part of
your job around here. '-Birming cham Age
Herald.
"Ikey," said the teacher. can you give me a
definition for a bargain'? 90 ''Sure I can,
smiled Ikey. "a bargain s when you get
the best of them. New York Evening
Post.
Eager Author-I've GOT great scenario
here. Deep-sea play, with starfsh, octo-
pusses and other denizens Of the deep as
our animal actors. Scenario Editor-Nope,
wouldn't do not enough novelty. Most of
the audiences are made up Of hard-shells,
suckers shrimps, Holsters, crabs, an clans
an they'd be bored to death.-Film Fun.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-10

Florence Cole-Talbert, soprano, has APP
peared in a song recital at Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church, Boston. She was assisted by
Miss Eva Dykes, pianist. Mrs Talbert's
pleasing voice and admirable artistry gave
great pleasure in finely arranged pro-
gram, and return agement is de-
handed
The December number Of the Musical
Observer contains a continued article on
"Negro Folk Music,' by Clarence Cameron
White.
The New Music Review for December,
speaks in commendatory manner Of the
ability Of Maud Quincy Hare as an arranger
Of Creole folksOngs.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-10
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. james Shepperson of Roslyn spent
a few days in the city attending to Masonic
duties
Messr's. Al Slater and Horace Smith have
opened an automobile cleaning and polish
ING business and are doing well.
Mrs Ed. Claxton Of Yakima was called
to the city last Wednesday to be with her
brother. Mr. j. NJ. Evans, who is seriously
Mr.. Dewey Washington continues to win
musical alreIs as bass soloist. His rendi-
tons at the Grace Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening were very fine.
The continued illness of Mr. James M.
Evans is regretted by host of friends and
acquaintance. He has been in the employ
of the city for a number Of years and is
well and favorabIy known.
Mrs. H. Alfred Lewis and son have gone
East to be absent for an indefinite period
on account Of her health. In the meantime,
however, Mr.. Lewis will hum 'Absence
makes the heart grow fonder.'
Mrs. Belle Tyler is to be congratulated
on the very high class musicale she con-
Quoted at the Grece Presbyterian Church
last Sunday evening. She proved to be
not only an efficient directress, but must
cal artist.
Mrs Beatrice Clark Allen has just re-
turned from trip to Portland, Oregon,
whittier she went as a demonstration for an
electric appliance concern. Mrs. Allen is
a very capable young woman and handles
herself in the business world like an adept.
Mr.. McLaren, who has been employed in
the Seattle shipyards for the past two
years. left for New York City last Tues
day evening, where, so far as he now knows,
he will make his home. During his stay in
the city he active worker IN the
Grace Presbyterian Church.
Rev. d. A. Graham, pastor Of the First
\. NJ. b. Church of this city, reports a
most excellent series of Easter services at
his church and during the day $135 was
raised for educational and missionary pur-
poses. He is making preparations to leave
for the General Conference of his church
which will convene in st. Louis in May.
The National Association for the Advance
mcnt of Colored People (Seattle Branch
will hold it's regular monthly meeting next
Monday evening at the First A. NJ b.
Church. AS matters of much local import
ance will come up for consideration, you
and each of you whether a member or not,
invited to be present.
O. II. Winston. President
Mrs. S. Hall. Secretary.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-10
MRS. L. T. GREEN

11O1 Washington St.. Seattle, Wash Phone Main
4573. Hair Culture and Scalp Specialist. Will
call at your home if desired. Graduate of Oxford
College, st. Louis.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-10

rounded by booze.
Mind-no matter.
Matter--never mind
Miracle-a woman who won't talk.
Pullman Porter-legalized train robber.
SaIor-a man who makes his living on
water, but never touches it on shore
p SandWlch-an unsuccessful attempt to
make both ends meat
Whisley-trouble put up in liquid form.
Mass. Tech. Voc Doc.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-10
ALEXANDRIA CASH GROCERY

Distributor of Nine. c. J. Walkers Hair and Skin
preparations. Mail, postal and express orders
promptly filled. 1908 Jackson ST., Seattle. Wash