davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

London--oet 2s--Arrised. str west "a
max from Seattle.
Hongkcng--oct. ss--ssiied. str Arizona
Narn for Seattle. str silver state for SO
attic.
shanghai--oct .i--Arrived. str wheat
land Montana from seattle.
kobe--Oct fa-Arfised. str city OF
Spokane from Seattle Oct. ee--sailed.
str Mnndasan Maru for Seattle.
Heston--oct. 1t--Arrited. str Eastern
Glen from Seattle.
nonoluia--ost. s.--saiied. str Ensisy
City for Seattle.
San Pedro--oct. STARVED. str " j.
f.uckruhaeh from seattle. str Meriden
from Tacoma Via Seattle.
san F'ranctsco--oct. @t-Arrtveu. ctr
President from Seattle. AT midnight. sail
er. str Admiral Farragut for Seattle. at
noon. str Lyman stewart for Seattle. at
noon.
Astorta--oet. st-Arrissd. str Hsniey
from seattle. at 3 y. m.
Ah<rdecn--Ocf. @t-Ssfisd. str West
Isistx for seattle. : p. M.
Danecness--Oct zs--passed In. str
OhloAn for seattle. 1.to A. M
Tacoms--oct. zS--saiied. motorship
Buenos Aires for Stockholm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
MORE FLORIDA
FRUIT ARRIVES
New Shipment to Go at
$3.50 Per Crate

Another shipment OF Florida vnpe
fruit arrived on the market Tuesday.
The last arrival found a ready mar
ket here and was quickly cleaned up
at from 1850 10 81 per crate. which
will be the price on tho new conrign.
ment. The price OF Tokay grapes
advanced nj shipping points and Job
beers here were forced 20 advance
their price &c cents TO $3.50 "A lug
ON shipments bought at the new quo
tationa. The price OF lemons sas 30
cents lower. at some wholesale
houses at $3.50 a box. High prices
are still hampering tho sales OF
cranbcrries.
!cucumbcrs were higher ut 81 10 81
per dozen. Celery was moving well
and fair receipts kept the market
steady at 10 cents 10 ~ dozen
lunches.
No changes were reported on but.
ter or eggs. Poultry and meats
were steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
JAP HOPES FOR
DISARMAMENT
Kato Asserts Present Arms
Competition Causes Wars

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS, - The
present competition amons the pow
ers In naval armaments mot only
Mace hindrances upon peaoefui pro
sress. but also creates serious dan
ger OF provoking wars" Vice Al
m,rai Kato. chief Japanese naval
delegate TO the washington confer.
ence. declared here yesterday.
Il cannot refrain from expressing
my sincere hopes for the success
of the coming conference for hmf
tation OF ornaments" Admiral hato
said.
"Bv the recent peace treaties. the
defeated nations have been forced
TO limit their ornaments. As a re-
suit they have been freed from the
heavy burden OF unproductive ex.
penditurcs, and win be enabled TO
direct their undivided attention TO
development OF peaceful enterprises.
with the victorious allies, how
ever. the race for armaments has
Brought quite a contrary situation.
The exchanges of sentiments OF
friendship and ccrdiality have been
hopeless In removing the interna'
tionai anxiety and In reducing the
burden OF taxation.
The economic condition OF the
nations has been demoralixed more
and more and should this situation
be permitted 10 continue longer, the
victorious allies win be forced TO
exchange their places with the de-
feated nations.
sIn a conference Of this nature.
however. the first essential 20 sue
cess IL the spirit OF Cancellation and
nonintcrference among the nations.
In this spirit I am convinced that
the conference win be able TO arrive
At a just and effective understand
ing and to measure up 10 the high
expectation OF the world"
Admiral Kato. with his staff today
vas received By Secretary OF state
Hughes. Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY and Secretary OF War Weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Seattle Postoffice
Wants Own Truck

Request for fleet Of government
trucks TO be used in mail delivery
has been forwarded the postoffice
department at Washington by
George 4. williams. superintendent
Of mails in Seattle.
At the present time "a machines
are hired by the local postoffice.
Their contract expires In June.
Supt. Williams points out that 100
other cities in the United States
have their own fleets OF trucks. and
Seattle wants the same privilege.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Two Held on Bogus
Stock Transactions

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. IT,
Irving whitehouse. head OF the de.
funct Irving whitehousc Co. and
Walter J. Nichols. head OF the
Walter j. Nichols Co.. arc held today
on charges OF grand larceny. Five
informations have been filed against
whitchouse and two against Nichols
an the result Of alleged illegal stock
deals.
whitehayre Is hold under bond Of
$4,000 and Nichols bond Is fixed
at $4,000.
The whitehouse company went to
the wall August and the Nichols
company became insolvent septem.
Der 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Trucks Will Carry
Mail If Necessary

Tentative proposals for truck
routes to carry mails In case Of a
general railway strike are being re-
ceived by the local office OF the rail-
way mail superintendent
All that can be done TO prepare for
eventualities has now been accom-
plshed. II was said Tuesday by r. A.
whiting. assistant superintendent OF
railway mail service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
cCredie to Swap
Berthe With Duke

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. s5.---"Biii''
Kenworthy. mentor of the Seattle
Coast league ball team last year. win
manage tho Beavers next season. w.
H. Keeper. new mog,ii OF the Port.
land club. announced today.
Walter Mccrcsiie. last years Port
land manager. wiii 20 To Seattle and
hold down Kenworthy's old Job. ac-
oording to reports circulated Co
incident with the kenworthy an
nounccment
Mccrcdic declines to say what be
Ii going TO do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

smith Cove Termsnai--str Katori MAru
Bell Street Terminai-U l. IL r
Heather.
Pier it--str Taishyhiu str. wshtsenA.
Pier ff-B- Hotorxhir cuiburra.
Pier Str nosaii~ Mshoney.
Pier e---Sfr Hawaii NRru.
Pier Str Bolivia.
Pier str jefferson str Victoria. str
North Western. motorahIp ksnnseott-
Pier A. Str Admiral Rodmsn. str city Of
Seattle.
Pier B--Htr Queen.
Z. 4. shipping Board Moorinxs-ssr Cross
Keys. str Dciross. str fconiurn. str
Anna n. Morse. str Delight. sfr west
Hartiand. str siivsrado. str Luhrioo.
str West 1sor. str Western knight
Alaska Steamship Co.'S heorinxs-str
valdez.
spokane street Terminai--su Cardigan
shire.
Todd Drydocks--ship chiiiico,he. str Fer
est Dream. str Forest Pride. str For
est Friend. str keystone state.
Puget sound Bridge 4 Dredging co.--str
Patterson.
Amex yard--Str Roosevelt
Heffrrnan Dock--sstr Latoochs. str Re-
doudo. str snohomish.<
WINSTON Marine Hsil~ay--Str Morning
star. str Oriffdu. str Criffco. bsfgss
coquifiam City and Henry Willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Poindexter Would
End Shipping Board

Complete and speedy abolition OF
the shipping board as "a great
fiasco" comparable to the "airplane
failure" is advocated by Senator
Miles Poindexter in a letter TO the
industrial bureau OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. The bureau had for.
warded resolutions adopted by the
Seattle Clearing House association
urging speedy settlement Of claims
against the government held by
Northwest wooden shipyards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Woman Jostled by
Woman; Hip Broken

Jostied by a woman shopper on
Second ave. Monday near the Bon
Marche. Mrs. l. b. Thomas. Rich
mond Beach. wn. fell to the side
walk.
Meaning with pain. and unable
10 arise. bystanders carried the In.
jured woman to an automobile.
and took her to the Swedish hos
pital.
x-ny examination Of the injured
woman showed her to be suffering
from a fractured hip. She was
later taken TO her home at Rich
mond Beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
GRAIN PRICES
co HIGHER

CHICAGO. Oct. as--Grain went
higher in trading on the Chicago
grain market today. Tho market
Was irregular at the opening, but d.
minished receipts brought higher
prices. There were also reports Of
AN Increased export demand which
gave the market a firmsr tone. Pro-
visions were Irregular.
December wheat opened up y e at
sf.0SA. and closed up ac. May
wheat was unchanged at tho opening
Of tit2. and closed up iAc.
December corn started off un-
changed at tSc aud closed iAc high
or. May corn opened off ,sc at 53a g
and closed a. higher.
December oats opened at ISAAC. up
sc. and closed up Ae, May oats
opened at use. up &c. and closed &c
higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Crop Outlook Fine
Turnout the World

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.--Abund-
ant moisture has fallen all over the
northern hemisphere In America and
Europe. greatly facilitating blowing
and seeding OF crops. The acreage
Of the country viii be up to average.
Slightly above average will be sown
in France. Germany. Belgium and
Italy. Recent rains In India arc also
very seasonabie- The outlook in
South Africa and South America Is
declared to be the best in years at
chs time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

WARRINGTON. Oct .5.--seven
hnd registers Of q. 8. land offices
on the Pacific. Coast viii be affected
by the passage Of the Sinnott bill
consolidating receivers and registers
receiving less than $4,000 annual
salaries. These are located NJ Eu-
reka and SusanviIie. Cal. Portland.
Ore. Spokane. walia waila. Water
VILE and Yakima. Wash. The bill
has passed committee and has 90 be
submitted TO the committee OF the
whole house on the state OF the
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Poultry Fanciers
Select Officials

A. Holdings has been elected presi-
dent OF the newly organized Poultry
Fanciers' club. A. II. Lucas was
elected vice president; Thomas Or.
reli. treasurer. and X C. simpson.
secretary. All poultry fanciers have
been invited to join the club. A
poultry show VIII be held late In No
vember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct. t.--The United
States steel corporation today declar.
ed It's regular quarterly dividend Of
IL per cent on common and ~ per
cent on preferred stock.
Net earnings. after taxes for the
quarter ending Sept. 30. 1921. show
ed SIS 1918. o5s. against s2i.ss2 ole for
the preceding quarter and ss.o51. $40
for the 1920 quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Motors and Rubber
Features on Market

Oct SIT
rubber Kelly sprngeld led the latter class With Early sales
stock exchange in response
5000
eh los compared with close OF
opening american ss+l American
a Audebakcf "
ssn BALDWIN SIS. ~ American To-
American Tephon los
on Il "asien or is up ss
-. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
THE UNIVERSITY PRESS viii

publish four plays by University Of
Washington students. They are:
Jet" by Esther Shcphard; lin.
position" by Max Miller; These
Wild Young People," by J. M. O'Con.
nor. and "Tweedledum." by Otis
Richardson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Reported by Wireless
Received b. D. q Naval Ralss

Oct. ss--s,r Eidridxs. Shanghai for Sc
attic. S.l7t miles from seattle at p. m I;
afr Mnitnomah. San Franclscc for Seat
tie. as miles from Seattle at p. m. str
Cape Ronatn. Hslilnxhsfn for san Fran
cisco, 30 miles .east of Cape Fisttsry at
neon str <orthland. saH Francisco for
seattle. 80 miles north Of san Frsneisco
at .. m: str Steel voynxsr. KOBE for
Seattle. Liza miles from Seattle at y.
M: str West Hlmrod. Seattle for Kobe.
.sss miles from Seattle at .. M. ctr
Edmore. seattle for Yokohama. aces
miles west OF seattle at y m: str
West Jester. Yokohama for Seattle. 5Ss
miles from Cape Fikttsry At y m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Oct as Motorshtp cuiturra from
Everett. az 1850 a. ~. Oct. st--Str Rosa Z
he Mahoney from san Francisco. al s.sv
p. M str Victoria from Nome VIA ~.
Michael. at $50 y. m; str Hawaii Maru
from Vancouver. n. G. Via Tacoma. 81
SsiS y m.
Sailed
Oct. ss-str vechtid1k for Rotterdam
via san Francisco. san Pedro. haihon.
lHaNre. Antwerp and Hamours. at noon
str Hawaii Maru for Heugkons VIA foho'
Rama Kobe and Shanghai. az 10 n. m.
Oct. as-str Prince Albert for British
Columbia ports. az 10 y, nj str Manu-
liant for Honolulu. az ssio .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Ieoeye 00et1sss~1
Batter-Extras. toe ID. prime firuts.
sehc ID fIrwfs. sze N.
Egg~--Extras. ssr dox. extra firsts. etc
dos extra puliets. 500 dox: extra
firrts. puiists. t7ac doz. understood
pallets. soc dor
Cheese-caiifornia flats. fancy. sso ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

wuIIAM noIIAR DIVE

The William Dollar. the iron sail
Ing ship. Is expected 10 arrive In Port
Angeles late Tuesday In tow OF the
tug sea Lion. She viii load with
lumber at Port Angeles for Shanghai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Weather Bureau Report

TAroosH ISLAND, Oct. ss,--s A. NJ
barometer falling fast. rain. wind nou'h-
east. ss miles an hour.
PORT ANGEf.Es. Oct. -s--s a. NJ
Passed inward. str ohioan, at $50 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
FUNERAL sERyIcEs for Mia

Millic Magic, Sc. who died Monday
at her home. 1922 II. Pike st.. will
he held at 10 a. m. Wednesday In
st. James cathedral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Cassie--Rse~ipts. -. Market nousinaiiy
steady. Choice steers. S1.sb9s.ts fair
90 good steers. ttT5o67s: choice cows
and heiferr. ts.se4t.ss. Gamers. tf.Ee
etsss: bulls. ts7sgs.ss; calves. "
4t9.
ucGs--Nsrkef nominal. steady. Prime
MIXED. tiessafo-so; heaviss. NesTk.
pigs. fs.sogieso
she<p--Martst nominal. steady. East Of
mountain lambs. ts.so91. valley
lambs. ss0sss. yeariings. tr0s: wsth-
ers. tr,ee0t. ewes. si@ass.
Bafter--<5e 10.
Chee~e--gs . ace In
ERgs-sec dos
Mens-leu fzc In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

MRS. MARY REYNOLDS for 81
years n King county resident. will
be buried Thursday morning at
Issaauah. She died Monday at Provi-
dencc hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
ALBERT BEIJ.ANDO. 40. die,

Monday at Firland sanitarium. He
Is survived by his widow. who lives
at 627S Stanley ave. The body Is at
Georgetown Undertaking parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Ship News
TUESDAY
or "a


TUESDAY
otTr' "a WEDNESDAY
first law Tide OCT. 70
All a M ia II first Low ride
first ttixh ride alt a M. IS a.
Tee n M, mn first u,sh ride
~e..nd Low Tide les y. IN. ii,i q.
esas n m ~ n S~eead low Tide
second High Tide lsss y. m, ~ IT,
tists .. m. go n.
CAII.AO SCHOONER LOADS
Tho schooner Fearless arrived In
Relilngham from cailao Monday
completing the trip in so days. she
will load cargo OF lumber az Bell
ingham for Peruvian and Chilean
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25


Hegs--Recelpts. se.oee. Market 100 $50
lower Top. ts.cs: bulk Of saies. tl.sb
0s: heavy weight. tT.sg9s! medium
weight. tf.Tsus. heavy packing so~n.
% 200 5.9t. packing so~s. rough. tt,1-
utsse. pigs. sI,7tHsgb.
Cattie--Receipts. s.eeo. Market strong.
Choice and prime. tsts0ii.ss. me
dium aud good. ssiseio. common. g
mSsiS. good and choice. tp..swif.ss3
common and medium. ttTtwtfts
butcher cattle ard hsifsrs. s1esUeeb.
co~s. stseostes bulls. ss.1s0s2s.
eannefs and cutters. cows and hcifrrs.
sstsHfs0. cannsr steers. S20t. veal
calves. ts.touff.sss feeder steers $50
s1.to. -tockef steers. Nee,ss. sIocksr
cows and h~lfers. ss9s.
sh~ep--Rseslpts. ss.eeo Market &c high
er fambe. tsa7ts;s lambs. Gull and
common. ss..f97.sks e~es. tf.-sgt 30.
Gull 20 common ewes. ti.sssa.
NJ. Y. Sugar and Coffee
rsaay's ovstssssas
sss~r--rirm. Rsv. N8Aifs granuiassd.
csns>-xo. rio. SPOT. se7xe u; No.
Santos. ifs siso Ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

CHICAGO. oct. at.-cssh whsat--Ne
: hard. ti.es. 40. J hard. ti.es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Foreign Exchange

tMsndsy's sssstSeaat
Furnished By e. u. nsanisG q Co.
tsatirr Hotei Buitding
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
BARRINGER WELL is 'SPUDDED
IN ON FOWLER DOME

Drilling at the first we'll of the
Barringer Oil Co. OF Fowler in Pond
era county was started with a vim
Sunday morning when more than 300
oil enthusiasts witnessed the "spud-
ding in" of the well. About 20 bust
ness men from Great Falls attended
the "supdding in" ceremonies and
many more who started for the field
IN automobiles had to come back be-
u of snow which made the roads
impossible. A. M. Barringer, presi-
dent of the company, who was among
those who started, had to turn back
and as he was carrying with him the
large drill for the starting of drilling
1t was necessary to give the demon
stration "spud in" with a small drill.
. The company will drill a II inch
hole and expects to strike oil at about
l,6OO feet. The company officials ex-
pect to drill between so and rs feet
daily after the work is started in
earnest in about two days.
1t was announced at the ''spudding
in Sunday that two more rigs will
probably be set up on the field within
the next three weeks as the
intends to make a thorough test Of
the Fowler structure. The company
holds leases on about 10000 acres in
the district.
Following the "spudding in" the
party witnessing the drilling work
Sunday was given an outdoor dinner.
The visitors returned on the south
bound train at 4 p. m.-Great Falls
Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
THEONY ITEMS
(From the Review

(FfOm the REVIEW
Abel Barnard was down from north
of town Tuesday on business.
Charley johnson who has spent the
winter in Indiana returned to his
home here last Wednesday evening.
Monday a light rain set in which
in the evening turned to snow, Tues
day it showed, Friday it showed, and
it is still showing. That is all there
is to it.
The following people from around
here attended court at Glasgow this
week, Homer LaBarge, SAINT and Char
ley Kraft, Frank Bronx and Pete
Myhre, Jack Thoney, Al Chambers,
Mr.. Crane, Geo. Clark and wife and
Frank Van Wogenen.
Herman Hendrickson of Harlowton
arrived at Thoeny Wednesday from
Glasgow where he has been attending
court. He reports the Mrs. and Mas
ter Howard as fine and they lige their
new home. Mr.. Hendrickson will be
here a few days looking after some
business matters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15

business visitors in Oswego Saturday
of last week.
Jacob B. Thiessen and Miss Nettie
Redehopp, daughter of Ben Redehopp,
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony Tuesday, March Doth at the
Lustre school house. Rev. ]. F.
Thiessen officiating. Mrs. Thiessen is
we'll and favorably known in this Vi
entity having lived here for a num-
Der of years. Mr.. Thiessen comes
from Herbert, Sask., where they in
tend to make their future home. The
many friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thiessen extend congratulations
and wish them success and happiness
in their new venture.
The debate between Progressive
and Lustre took place at the Progress
sive school Wednesday, March Both.
The question for debate: "Resolved
that the present primary election law
should not be abolished. The affirm
ative vas upheld by A.. A. Dick and
T. F. Dahl of Lustre, and the negative
by Jacob Michel and Charles Meyers.
Both sides put up a splendid argu-
ment. The outcome was a two to one
decision for the ALTERNATIVES. The
judges were J. j. Baker, David Unrav
and Jacob Fast. A very appreciative
audience attended. Both sides were
well prepared with songs which helped
to make the evening pleasant. An
other debate is expected to be held at
Progressive Wednesday, April 9Th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
X STAR VICINITY

Mr.. j. f. Dahl and daughter Anna
were Sunday dinner guests at the P.
A koslowsky home.
Miss Anna Hill who completed her
SIX month school term at Lustre, has
been reengaged for a summer term.
Fsrd. Stelzer, a busy farmer in
this n~eighborhood finished seeding be-
tween fifty and sixty acres of wheat
last week.
John Ems left for Mountain Lake.
Mimi, Wednesday. Mr.. Ems intends
to stay on his fathers farm there, this
coming season.
John Beier and daughter, Hilda, left
for Inverness, Monday of this week,
where Mr.. Beier intends to take up
work on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Funk, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Olpert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Stubby were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Karl Reddig home.
Miss Elizabeth Peters who has been
VISITING her parents, living south of
Lustre, returned to Wolf Point the
!lrst part of the week, where she
intends to resume her work.
Quite a number of farmers includ-
ing Peter Olfert, Abe Olfert. Alesc
fankratz, Abe Doerksen, Peter Brig
man, Bill Hintges, Ferd S~telzer, Henry
Schartner and Peter Teichroen were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
OilRevieW
PLANTING VALUABLE
GRASS IN MONTANA

The Montana Experiment Station
at Bozeman, cooperating with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, this year is making numerous
paintings of Siberian wheat grass in
Montant according to a statement
from ?. V. Carbon, agronomist at the
experiment station. This grass has
proved to be one of the most promis-
ing grasses ever imported into Mon
tana.
Siberian wheat grass is a perennial
with a roofing habit similar to the
blue Joint or western wheat grass and
hence is not subject to the common
obpectlon in Bronze Grass, which has
running root stock. The new grass
apparently is as hardy as any known
IN Montana and makes a fine leafy
growth. 1t can be used to advantage
on dry land for either hay or pasture.
The supply of seed of the Siberian
wheat grass is limited in the United
States, the planting this year in Mon
tana represents practically the en-
tire available supply in the country.
Importation of additional seed from
Russia now is impossible, so the agro-
nomy department of the Montana Ex-
perient Station will arrange for local
production and distribute the seed,
as rapidly as it becomes available, to
all farmers of the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
FROM

Albert ]. Johnson was a Saco visit
or Monday.
H. H. Keefer went to Hinsdals
Monday on business.
Major Hickok returned last weel
after spending the winter in the
west.
Rev. Okre was a guest at the Mo.
gan home during his stay in the com
munity.
Elmer johnson has been absent from
school the past week threatened with
tonsilitis.
Mrs. Parsons has been suffering
with a severe sore throat for a num-
Der of days.
In the afternoon Rev. Okre met the
class preparing for confirmation and
read with them.
John Lenertz has returned from
Minnesota where he spent the winter
visiting friends.
Religious services were held at the
Hatton school house last Sunday at
II a. m. Reverend Okre in charge.
George Hickok went to Hinsdale on
tHOludy W meet HIS DTOl1er VINO mas
been away for a number of months.
A Sunday school was organized at
the Halton school house and teachers
selected to take charge of the work.
Twenty-Five were enrolled.
On account of the heavy fall of
snow the chicken show and talk by
the government expert, Mr.. Smith,
was cancelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ebersole went
to town the first of last week and
were delayed by the heavy fall of snow
making the roads extremely heavy.
The blizzard ending. the 9th will
long be remembered as one of the
worst storms for severity of wind
and snow that has visited this sec
is to last so long.
A very lively meeting was held at
the Frazer school house Saturday
when H. H. Keefer's place on the
school board was to be filled. A dele
of friends of Albert j. John
attended the meeting in a body
and carried the day by putting Mr..
Johnson into office.