davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-41 ACRES SOFT PAT
ented land, SIG per acre. 14-S Press
FOR SALE-37 ACRES SOFT PAT
ented unimproved land $40 per acre.
lis, Care Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

WANT-LIGHT PLEASURE CAR.
Rent by month for three months.
Must keep same first class running
condition till June 1st; must eb reason
able; best care taken; option buy. Rem
tai to apply on sale. Becker, P. o. box
SAB, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

LOST-ON APRIL 16 ONE GREY
horse mule, one grey mare mule, ore
bay horse mule and one bay mare
mule. John Nirasawa, R. F. D., No.
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

TO LET-HAVE ABOUT FORTY
cows which l will let out to respon-
|sible parties for their feed. Roy Shep-
ard, Box GAS, City.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

IF ITS A NEW HOME, GARAGE OR
repair work. Call at 472 Brighton,
in rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN IN A
Dodge Commercial Truck, 1919, if
taken this week. See j. G. Cox, at
the Public Market, 424 Main St., Et
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-DODGE TOURING CAR
late model, Al shape. $135. Extras.
Phone 24-F-14.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-POSITION ON RANCH
as housekeeper or cook for men only.
Phone III. El Centre hotel. Apt. No. Is
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-FIFTY-FIVE HEAD OF
good Holstein cows and one Regis
tered Holstein bull; also lease on 80
acres alfalfa. 60 tons hay. 3 miles
north and 1 ga miles west Of Holt
vile. H. Tsujioka. s$2
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -
House at 244 No. 7th St., corner 7th
and Commercial. Sale or trade for
house in San Diego. G. E. Harrison,
Phone 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-5OO STOCK HOGS, BIG
rangy feeders. These hogs are To-
Gated right in town. Phone E. B. Hat
field, Holtville, Calf. 45
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE VALUE OF YOUR LAND is
and WAS WHAT? Write ex-gov-
ernment land appraiser r. j. Schmid,
general delivery, FL Centre, for valu-
able information.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-CORNPLANTER IN
good condition, cheap. First house
southwest Of Acacia school.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR EXCHANGE-$4OOO EQUITY,
in 2-5 room bungalows and some va
cant lots for sofe 40 acres on good
ditch. No alkali. L. V. Sheppard, Box
334, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR RENT-COUNTRY PROPERTY
FOR RENT-80 ACRES FINE AL
falfa pasture; also so tons of loose
hay. 1-2 mile east Of Heber. The
Heber Ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-OVERLAND TOURING
car; has just been overhauled. $3.50.
Call at 1T N. 9Th.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

POULTRY WANTED-WE BUY ALL
kinds of poultry. For information
or appointment with one of our buy
ers Phone Ala. Ell Centre Poultry Co.
East of Hayward Lumber Co., Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-WELL BRED MILK
goats, $25 up, singly or in lots. Ray
mond L. Reed, Box 13, Encanto, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11
AUTOS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-DODGE TOURING CAR
cheap. A bargain. 504 Broadway.

FOR SALE-4-90 TOURING CHEW
rolet. First class running order.
Sport top, plate glass, starter, etc.
Good rubber, trailer and attachment.
$3.50 this week. Call Wilson at phone
329.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-14 MULE COLTS, 3 and
3 years old. Address Walter E. Scott
Mules are at Blythe. Blythe, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-GOOD PAYING LUNCH
and fountain business; small over
head expense. Box "K" Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-MILO THRESHED &c
in head, 1 IL cents a pound. Good
seed. G. G. HUSSEY, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-GOOD SULKY pLOW;
also corn planter, buggy, one single
and one set work harness. C. E. Ste
menson, 1 1-2 miles south of Heber,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11
POULTRY

BABY CHIX-TANCREDS 300 EGG,
White Leg Horns, Golden Buff and
Brown Minorcas, r. /. Reds, Buff Or
pingtons, Barred and White Rocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

WANTED-FROM 40 TO 60 ACRES
Of land suitable for dairying. Box
/, Press Office. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-SIX Al SPRINGER
heifers. First southwest of Acacia
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

COWS FOR SALE-YOUR CHOICE
of nine out of fourteen AL Jersey
cows. T. B. tested. A good riding
and driving mare. J. L. Parker, 1-2
mile west Writings Corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE TWO FRESH : GOATS;
white Leghorn setting eggs, rs cts.
per setting $500 for so eggs; $3.50
for 100 eggs. Also $50 young Rhode
Island hens. IL Red Roosters. Kirk s
Hatchery
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11
LIVE STOCK

WANTED-6O HEAD DAIRY COWS
to pasture year. Concrete water
troughs; good fences. C. o. Hoober,
Calipatria, R. F. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CANDYMAKING C BUSINESS Start
at home. Everything furnished. Men,
Women. $50 weekly. Bon-Bon Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR sALE-TWELvE cows CIV
ing over pound day and five hun
dred chickens and turkeys. Box STA,
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-28 LAYING HENS. In
quire at 7O4 North Eighth st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFOR IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPER-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

avenue spent the Weekend with relat.
ives at Tirpecanne, Ohwio.
Miss Hi.da Baker Of Glendale was =
Sunday CUES: OF Mss Maude DoTff or
Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Btlletter and
children Of s.. riairSvi.ie. formerly OF
Shadvs!d". visited friends hers over
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Lou Wi!dman Of BelmontI
spent a part Of last week here a. q
,l!rst ~ Mrs. ,'hriS Dawson Of West
r'nrtirth street Saturday she went to,
Armstrong; Mills to visit relatives
through this week. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orv!lle Pyles OF Central
relatives near JachbsburE.
Master Roy Blowers, son OF M; ana
Mrs. George Blowers OF South Grand
avenue, entertained a party Of school
mates Saturday evening In celsbradon
r. II. Rockwell OF Malaga, has been
visiting for several days at tho homo OF
his daughter. Mrs. Carl Schramm or
Avondale.
Mrs Walter Johnson and two chill
drnn hnve returned from a short vtst
with elatives at Williamstown. ". Va.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed OF Martins
Ferry have gone home after having Viz.
!t.i tho family Of Mr.. Luther Reed OF
West F'or,ieth street for several DAYS. =
Rev \. p. R"nia min was AT Martins
Ferry yesterday morning TO attend =
n"c,ing Of tho Ohio Valley Ministerial
aSsocia ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
No More Gas in
Stomach & Bowels

II you Wish to he permanently re
Ieved "v gas IN the st,mHCn aul bow
els. take Baa!manns a#-Tabiets
BaR ,RiGnn's GRs-Tnh.Cjs arc pr"pnr"'i
lIstinctly and especially for stcmd>h
sas and particularly. fU- all tho bad
effects coming from IaH pressure
That ompty. gone Hnd sna wing lr"l,
ing at tho Pit c. your stomach wi. lis
appear thdt "hX!cuS nervous e." ;
With heart Ial!itation viii NInIsl, ard
YOU will riu,e moro b" alb" |" tnn" &,
Ieop breath. 50 often Prevented L." ..'H
pressing against your hca:r and lungs.
Your Labs. arms and huE'r7 W." I
feel cold AL &, 20 Sleep hr'lGs" IA =
rnann'a Gas-Iar'rtS pr"''r' ha& hi7'-
Ccriug wliH tie ClrcuI"t'u. 'n;'nS'
truws!ness ana Ni""Hv fe"..rs a''' rj..-
nor VIII s0nn bt rrHat""! ~ = r.s' -
for S,,",n t.,tn ~ 'U'"rlr!H mont. iD.."
rs,enG-.t Siurr;u' Will f.: &c." !'y .r"!.' :
lrraus" LHV WI not :u:r. after C'.H-
I,aaliuorr. C.i.- Tablets
paairtnrn's t;as-1l bets SCI 'nr {.
su' be s'l" E"t the E"r tine :" a y"i..'T
Iackaer. fuI oily then car "" "Nn' =
ne hcLcrCia. results many "thcrA ne =
experienced
i,a,:mLr.n'= Gas- Tablets ~" Cor "a Q
nv all ralilul,. druggists ard =. Il.
C;r!est & ComImny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
SHADYSIDE

The Homo No~."ty Of the Christlar
..h..,rh w. Lu'd :, uc,l!l"work rarity
Friday evening at The home Of Miss Il
v Nud"f"r o. Jin""!n Avenue; N",
,.c,r's societies from ~" Methodist ard
t7r Presbyterian chUrch"s VIII he guess
N has occasion
Miss %cu. Summons If Ea-. Thirty
sIA.. stree; yesterday morning under
v.l.' q second operation '"r ear frnf'
he she j. a patient IN tn ONO FatNS
General hospital IN Wheeling.
W *. MnNahan 0f Wcsf Thirtr-S'S' !
street has returned from IL hus!lfss Tiff
- R,a.iSv!.!r
N':, Edward MUrry and "hi.iTe3 81
>r!f lay" returned bona" tf'"T Il NiSi'
e s"rerHI day. Wt'r her mother. MIS-
William Myers Of Lincoln avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. I.tul Dubois OF Central
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

'''"''"' ~ ''''' WV ''' ''''
"'"'!"" '.""".
''>'''. ~ '".'.' 'i'' 49, - '..
D. '.'. 90. .''' .''''' -
'' e" '''' 81 - at 80
..."17...' '"''''i''. .. -" '',
i"t'"i' II O.. Nh '"'.H ana ~.
-. .'.'
'''. - '.'' '"' 90 "'"' ." ," '' I'D
'.,," -, &c.
''...''''" - ~ :" $780, 800 -
''.' = '.''7'' 80
80 o." -" -
'''"',." r..,,
,''''' ,.,,.,.., -. w
,.,',n,r. adj. ii,i, +, I,.'.,,-.
,.,.r..,I,.,,,,,, 81 10
lrr, l;u.cy and Christ Daley -
u ..,.,.-..n ,,,hbs and i'd. NAY Gibbs.
'rr, %, ,,.d IN Shady s.u". ruu%Iu~r-
,,,,, S.,,,
..r.r, bowen and Sadie Bowen TO
ij,,.cy n cram Lots Sos. . aud IA
+, .,'.,.ls ,,roI.,s.l ..y,.u.i.n to L.e,-
cor, A. yu,hnns .ai,.!on to !,arn.svi....
',,,r>',,,r.,,lon IL 80
or,. Claim, n.,ds
Nu-' ,....
Th"r"ss. Hi.'eSr'e et a. 10 N1,ie t'"S-
go ''''| - ' -. T,,,u ~ .rcn',,r,r,.yi.,
, ,,',,, tr"n
T,rI,, mad Marry q J,rdan tn
49,, ,.,,,.',,",, i,nlr,nn. ,.,,I ,.omnuny
'''.'l - W.,rr,r and Gnshru
.',,'n.,,,.,, ,",,..TIc,o,fn, sl1un
,o.a rnrr-
n.,.r,h Wa,knr deceased WIZ and
,,,,, ~, >,.Ii.,,,.,, 80 aim, ;,
49,. w., .''.r ,,..,,.o.. rnr,.r, Of
=" -, ,..,,Is,', ~ ohio. Til,
r,.,r,r.,oy,. - -, ..,.n,;ur.s Of ErD-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

,-~."- -" E"''''r" r"r"n"a - -
~..!r.:, 10 yesterday wcro &. ". Rode
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
TWO Injured.

TWO msu.bcrs OF I've i:e..s,:re h!Eh
s. at,.l football team a." Oh tae .ijU''!
..t. ,'h.:.es SI.yLe:. i'ru;,.:r2": 'Ar''-
dAte for either .I eni uy Uach:;e.G p.,,Ce.
: suffering Win i bad -; q" A!s eye.
Nrla.c, ra.CI.,cIi, IS suffering Win -
tLd,y bruised SHOULDER received :" pFaG-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

w N-',""I =, ~ .W|EN 0"9 :"
h-pther ~ oscar McCioud "f WeS'
'r,y~"ti .tia-t ~lr,-'. - 3" = l. :. "a: g.
T.ucssV.e ~U"t"r:;S w,,h Ia! g"
vnu~d in his lex. ae'ow n" knee. Tie
VAS uU; fG"r.at W!tE a"oth"; AL n"tr
kNy when e boy - the name - ROBBERS
eel. The ~a,;Er.u - was carrying h".ua;
Discharges! IT, d'srharg" t.'"k r:tr';
IN Mc'NoHd's i,c and T:n? ,'.,t.,'@ :'1,.F
1 ,-r-..,--4.IrN
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08
Der 6rieOe in ediacrs SlOde.

Seipge Oronine, iegensrei6e
Simmelstodter, sic oos @leide
6rei uno leidt unO freuOig binOet,
0ie Ser St1ote 8oil eegriinoet,
Die berein bon oen @efiloen
Gief ben ungeien'gen @ilOenL
Gintrot in ser aberdeen &iitten.
sic eeiu0bnt at i%onften Sitten,
llr0 0oS teuerlte Der 8on0e
@ob, oen Srieb gum &oterlonOe.
Souien0 fleiB'ee &GnOe reger,
Selfen Iid im mitntern @itno,
llno in feurieem 8elnegen
@eroen ole &rGfte tunO.
Meiiter riibrt iid uno @eiellc
Sn Der Sreibeit beil'aem Shub;
Seoer freilt iif Ieiner Stelle,
Vietet Dem &erddter Srub.
Irbeit lit oes 8iireers 3ieroe,
Seqcn lit ser Miibe @reiS;
@brt oen &onig lcinc 8iiroe,
Gbret Ii II 8 Scr SGnoe 6leiB.
Sober Srieoe,
SiiBe Gintradt,
Meilet, mcilet
6relmoli6 itber 0icier Sto0tl
M0qc ME Der Sag erldeinen,
$50 6eS rollben &riegeS Soroen
0ieieS itine Eal bur6toben,
$50 ser Simmel,
Den oes glben0s lonfte &Ote
2icbli6 malt,
&on Ser 9orfer, BON Der St1Ote
8iloem 9ranoe ihredli6 Itrabltl
SSebo nit Scr &roft Oes Oranges
@ieqt sic @lod' mir ans Der @rufi
DAB iie in oos &ei6 oeS &lonees
Steige, in sic SimmclSluftl
3iebet, 3iebet, bebtl
Sic bepeot ii6, ldmebtl
| Sreroe oieier Sta6t be6eute,
8rieoe lei ibr crit @elaute.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

bait erpeiien iolte. @ie ser arieg
Die Oclttid)e Giniguug DoIlenOete. 10
mar Der Srieoe uidts anOeres oils eli.
ne 9eidrGnfitne ouf Oieies 3ieI. 8e-
Ser before Itrategiide @ren5iiderum.
Ien nod mirtihoftIi6e @ntlpidlunqs-
moeliffeiten puroen beriidiidtigt.
MoItfe batte aus itrotegiiden Grim.
Sen Die SETTING Selfort Oerlonet Inn
10 oen S6liiiiel fir Oos Cor in
Ser Souo at balten, 0os Ourh Die
9elforter Senfe in Oos Ser5 Oes ..
5ereIloB fiibrte. 6ronfreid miOer-
ictte iih leioenihaftlid, nobel eS lif)
ouf 0uS erpahenoe Sntereiie Oe
@eutroIen AM Musgaug Oes &riegeS
fifteen fonnte. 81 blieben sic Sra.
bedcn BON 9rieD uno 2ongipp bel
6ronfreif, Oeren mirti6oftlide Be-
Oeutlinq 0omols neoer bon Den Sron-
3oien nod bon @ismard uno ieinen
&otqebern erfonnt morOen lino.
@ie onoers liebt es beite ouSl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
DUCK POND IS LOST TO
MALTA HUNTERS CLUB
Wilson'S Veto of the Meyers Bill Is
Sustained as Final Blow by
L. S. Senate.

Washington, Feb. 8.-President Will
sons veto of a bill to give title of rs
acres of swamp land in Montana to the
Milk River Valley Gun club of Mon
tana was sustained by the senate late
today AZ to 8.
In his veto message, President Will
son said that the land should be made
a public game preserve rather than
turned over to a private shooting club.
The %senate's vote today killed the
bill for the present session of congress.
1t was introduced by Senator Meyers,
Democrat, Montana, and had twice
passed the senate unanimously.
Senator Meyers pleaded with the
senate to pass the bill Notwithstanding
the veto of the president. All the
ducks in Montana, he argued, would
lakes which the bill proposed to give
Senator Meyers withstood a hot fire
of questions from senator's who forgot
senatorial dignity and broke into
laughter frequently. Senator Thomas,
Colorado. asked whether the
Montana swamp would be available
or 'lame ducks" and Senator Ransdell,
Democrat, Louisiana, said that his
state had thousands of acres available
for all kinds of ducks.
Senators voting to override the
presidents veto we're:
Dial, South Carolina; Meyers, Smith,
Georgia; and Thomas, Colorado, Demo-
Gratis, and Jones, Washington; Nelson,
Minnesota; Phipps, Colorado; Poindex-
ter, Washington; and Spencer, Mis-
souri,, Republicans. Senator Walsh.
Democrat, Montana, voted to sustain
the veto.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

Sunberg of Havre, put in their bid of
$685., with a deduction of $1,000
and a time limit of September for the
completion of the building. This con-
tract proved to be shortest in time
limit.
The bids for the heating and plumb
ing were also opened, and only three
bids were presented to the board of
this contract. The first bid opened
was that of Johnson & Davis of Har-
din, Mont. and was the sum of SIS, 298.
Malta Firm Lowest.
Elmer Johnson of Glasgow, put in a
bid for the work at $1,000. The last
bid opened was that Of a Malta firm,
Siegert & Hanscom, who proved to be
the low bidders, their bid being for
the sum Of $16,1O8.
There were four bidders for the
electric wiring contract. Siegert &
Hanscom bidding $4,14O; C. o. Knight
.$3,645.80; the Electric Shop of Great
Falls S3,46S and the Grady Electrical
Co., $4,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
SHOULD NOT ship TOO
MUCH HAY TO ONE POINT
Farmers of State Are Warned Against
INSCRIPTIONS Dealers in the
Eastern Markets.

Bozeman, Feb. Sin view of the
large hay shipments from Montana
points which may result from the re
cent cut in freight rates, John F.
Ware, agent in marketing, Montana
extension service, calls attention to
the following facts:
lowing to financial stringency and
the mild winter the demand for hay
at eastern points is very limited.
"Any large amount of hay shipped
to any n market may cause a de-
cided slump in the price.
Get Agreed Price.
at is advised that hay be shipped
only on an agreed price to reliable
dealers. A few dollars spent for tele-
grams may prove an excellent invest
ment.
"Hay shipped on consignment (no
agreed price, may be used by the un-
scruplous dealers to "break" the mar
ket."
The temporary rates granted by the
railroads on hay are as follows: The
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
rates are effective February 3 to April
30, 1921. Dates effective on the Bur-
lington will be announced later. The
Milwaukee has not as yet made re-
duced rates.
N. p. Rates East.
Northern Pacific rates to Minnea-
polls, st. Paul: From Livingston and
points east thereof, 42R cents; from
Missoula and points east to Livings-
ton, 46la cents; from Montana points
west of Missoula, so cents.
C,oo+ Northor, ~ ,+ne -, M;,~o,~,1;.
st. Paul: From Billings and points
east thereof, 4214 cents; from Helena,
Butte to and including Kalispell, 49,
cents; from points west of Kalispell.
so cents.
Burlington rates to Omaha and
Council Bluffs: From Billings and
points east thereof, 4212 cents.
Burlington rates to Kansas City and
lower Missouri river points. From
Billings and points east thereof. 46H
cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
MARKETSAT
LOWEST EBB
Lowest Prices of Season Record
ed in Wheat Deliveries at
the Twin Cities. .
HEAVY CORN DELIVERIES
Pre-Spring Seasonal Liquidation Per-
iOd May Require Another Week to
Run It's Course. Sharp Upturns
in Wheat Prices Are Ex-
pected in About 10 Days.

The Quinn-Sheppardson Company
OF Minneapolis, present the following
report of the market conditions in the
Twin Cities for the week closing Sat-
urday, February 9Th.
The seasons lowest prices have been
recorded in all of the deliveries for
wheat. corn and oats. Constructive
features that should ordinarily make
for stability pass unnoticed under the
wave of Oppressive financial news en-
mating mostly from European sources.
Action of the Chicago Board of
Trade in prohibiting the posting and
distribution of foreign cables with
respect to Argentine markets meets
general commentator among the
trade. Authentic and reliable publici-
ty concerning crop mad market condi-
lions of u principal competitor is
considered of vital Importance to the
American grower and dealer, so that
foreign cables of questionable and con-
Trajectory character are worse than
useless.
Featuring the news items accom-
panying the decline were reports of
cheap Argentine wheat, lull in Amer
Their European wheat purchases being
lean export sales, a likelihood of fur
diverted entirely for the balance of the
season to the surplus available in the
Southern Hemisphere, Haunting of
European poverty necessitating Cheap
food. unfavorable foreign exchange
rates and continued rumors and de-
malls affecting the possibility of ar
wheat exports.
Heavy corn deliveries at Chicago
have swelled the visible to an increase
of about four and one-half million for
this week, comparing with an increase
the corresponding week a year ago of
only 10000. Since the carrying charge
is attractive, elevator interests recent
ly absorbed the heavy receipts at prac-
tically unchanged prices. Shipments
and sales of both corn and oats, how
yer, remain light. There is still evil
dence no where of a tendency to buy
ahead, so that speculative buying,
limited though it is. and the Towering"
of short sellers, has been the markets
best support.
In coarse grains, even though the
price is very low, conditions for the
immediate present appear unfavorable
for any upward movement. Supplies
are heavy and a strong cash demand
may not develop until spring. Reports
from country stations generally indi-
cate a renewed determination on the
part of the producer to hold the bal
ance of his crop and this condition in
fact is being already reflected in fast
diminishing receipts at terminals.
We are in the pre-spring seasonal
liquidation period which may require
another week to run its course, but
with the close adjustment to which
wheat supplies meet the demand sharp
upturns in wheat would not be expect
ed and this condition should be of some
assistance to the coarse grains mar
kets.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
POST OFFICE CLERKS SOLICIT
COOPER ALTON OF PATRONAGE

The National Federation of Post of
flee Clerks. with which the Glasgow
Local is affiliated, is conducting an ed
ucational campaign for the public. The
aim is TO improve the postal service
by inducing mail patrons to MAIL
EARLY AND OFTEN. thus reducing
the evening congestion in the post Of
fees from 800 to $50 o'clock.
Each letter in its course through the
rails is handled or an average of eight
times, and 10 per cent Of all letters
are handled during the rush hours of
from ; p. m. to G:3O D. m. You can
help the service by: Signing your let
ters in the morning and at frequent
intervals thereafter; dcpoSiting mail
frequently during the day; mailing
circular matter end relatively unIm-
portant mail in the morning.
E;!'ly manning, or a mail in The
morning practice will permit the
speedier and more accurate handling
V important mail during the rush
hours. for an hours delay in mailing
NAV result in a days delay in delivery.
All east bound mail which is drop
ned in the local post office by 1880 a.
~. is sent east on the Skidoo and trans
ferred to train % ut Williston. This
gets the mail into the Twin Cities
several hours ahead Of train No. 1 and
into Chicago in time to catch he first
delivery. whereas mail sent on
train No. 1 is not delivered until the
afternoon.
GLASGOW LOCAL NO. GIG.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
MUSICAL ATMOSPHERE
SURROUNDS PRODUCTION
"Humoresque" Is a Play Distinct and
in a Class of Its Own. Will Appear
at Orpheum Sunday, Monday.

Movie actors are great believers in
atmosphere. Some of them insist that
emotional scenes cannot be filmed
Frank Borzage, who handled "Humor-
esque," coming to the Orpheum thea
RE next Sunday. is of this type.
Some of the scenes of "Humoresque"
are laid in New York's Jewish quarter
on the East Side. Borzage according
lv brought a Hebrew cantor and his
choir to the studio. The director pre-
pared to "shoot" the episode in the
picture where the musician-hero is told
that he will never be able to play
again.
"Give US some sad music, ordered
Borzage of the cantor.
The Hebrew choir struck into the
weird strains of "kol Nidre."
Now "Kol Nidre" is a famous Heb
rev melody-the most emotional ever
written, some musicians say-and its
beauty and heart-rending appeal are
well known.to anyone who has at
tended a synagogue. The players in
"Humoresque" became conscious of its
effects Immediately. Vera Gordon
playing the old mother, wept real
tears. CASTOR Glass, the hero, seemed
suddenly to have lost his best friend.
Even the electrician looked woe-begone
and the cameraman forgot to turn the
crank.
"Stop it, shouted Borzage to the
musicians and ven his voice was a lit
tie quaverv. 81 want pathos but |
can't afford to turn this place into a
morgue."
SO the choir played eli Eli" a Ghet-
to Jazz tune, instead and Immediately
restored the smiles to everyone's
checks.