davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-06

Five-room house on So. Jefferson st.
This Is new and modern: has gasitEc.
Priced at $3.50; reasonable terms
, 1921-08-06

Four.room house. two lots. IN Souti,
Burlington Addition; priced Z 81 500:
only 81 900 Isl and balanca ON easy
art,n
, 1921-08-06
FOR SALE--AUToaoBILEs

FOR SALE-One Dodge delivery car.
s475.o0: Ford delivery car. Oakland
roadster, Ford special body. 725 West
18th street. S-5-2t
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE-F'ord truck. good as new.
cheap. Wyoming Compression Tube
Co.. 522 East Yellowstone avenue.
SAT-
, 1921-08-06
We Write I'm S u If a I'll e
ON Anything Anywhere
MAN WE ALSO SERVE YOU
FOR SALE--MlSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE At a low price. 1 eft
oak front. G IT. deep. - ~. lrgh
meat cooler. l loft. plate. glass re-
frigerator counter; / roll top desk; l
platform scale; l 45-gal. kettle and
furnace; l iron smoke house; l lard
cooler. Fol further information. AID.
.iross c. B. Liver & Co.. Omaha. No
braska. So 81
, 1921-08-06

dump wagon, adding machine. type.
writer, office chair, washing machine,
one pair horses. office desk, three
sewing machines. two sets harness,
large cash register. grocers' ice box,
small refrigerator, good automobile.
Phone 1886. 7+30-tf.
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE-One Vernis Martin bed
with box springs n mattress. $40;
one new 12x14 12-oz. tent. s25; one
l.. C. Smith double barrel shot gun,
~ guage, SEQ: one 35-piece dinner set,
$40; cooking utensils and bedding.
756 Harrison street. S4-3t'
, 1921-08-06

AGENTS wANTED-See A. II. Cut
right. Room IL, Sprague hotel.
sl-st.
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE-Ol stove and oven, $3.50.
367 South Ash street. Phone 1860.
S-34t
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE-Stx-hole Superior range,
Lincoln. Phone 1524-J. S-5-tf.
, 1921-08-06
HE'LL WANTEJ-MALE
AND FEMALE
AGENTS WANTED
NEW ELLING PLAN.

Men wanted L supply consumer
demand for our sugar. flour. canned
goods. dried fruits. coffee and other
staple groceries and paints. roofing.
aiumin3mwarc and automobile oils:
entirely new plan; not n penny Of
Investment in goods required: no ex-
p~criencc necessary: our men are max
hg big profits and nave n permanent
repeat order business. Address Hitch
cock-Hm Co.. department 173. Chicago.
Ill. Reference any bank or express
company. SILT
, 1921-08-06

FOR sALE-oak center table. $3.50;
Ash street. Phone 1860. S-3-4i
, 1921-08-06

IF YOU WANT secondhand furni-
ture. or anything secondhand, or
have anything to trade. call at 1857
South Ash or Phone 1860. TAFT
, 1921-08-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Library tables. IS to
$40; three nursery chairs 81. Phone
1860. 367 South Ash street. S-3-4t
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE = Four-room furnished
house with enclosed porch. new two
room house on rear; will take good
car as part payment GIL East Four
tcenth street. 5-6-1ts
, 1921-08-06
FOR S~ALL-hOUSES

FOR SALE-By owner. large four
room house. modern except heat;
breakfast nook: fun basement and
garage. only $3.50, $3.50 down. bal
ance SIS per month 1425 South Pop
lar street. S-e-1t.
, 1921-08-06

FOR RENT-Five-room house. 35s
North Mckinley street; call between
Is and 10 o'clock. S-6-Its
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE-Household goods. includ-
ing sewing machine: privilege of
renting three-room apartment. 1925
South Cherry street S-6-1t'
, 1921-08-06

FOR RENT-Three-room house. cleo,
tric lights anc water. 533 South
Melrose street. SILT
, 1921-08-06
POSITIONS WANTED

wANTED-Steady work on cattle
ranch by experienced man and wife,
or man alone Call or write e57 West
Yellowstone. r. e. Taylor. Phone
1657w. s4-3t'
, 1921-08-06
NAlRONA REALTY CO., inc,
N4IaA 1f2 East Second Street
S6fuTfSA Suite No. @Phone f21SW
ES&SEW II. E. WHITE. President and Manager
~IHHXNGD PHONE 12lsw

A NEW REFINERY SECURED For CASPER THAT Is WHAT
WE TOLD YoIi CASPER, The OH ENi q" IL VIC
NOW is TIE TIME TO BUY.
, 1921-08-06

wAryTED-A good double brass bed
springs and mattress; u be rea-
sonnbie. Box 1876. ; S-s-1t'
, 1921-08-06

FOR RENT-House, modern except
heat; full basement. 32T South
Kimball street. S-6-ft
, 1921-08-06

FOR RENT-Three-room house. part
ly furnished. 1876 South Mckinley
street. S-6-2ts
, 1921-08-06

. WANTED-Dressers. c~hiffoniers, din
ing tables: all household goods. For
spot cash and quick dealing Phone
1886. 7-l1tf
, 1921-08-06
SOME GOOD
BUYS

4 eozy new nve-room cottage me4
orn and well constructed on CY ave
nue.. $500 cash will handle the deal
Five ON house. full lot overlook
ing. the city. Price $500, one-third
cash.
a corner lot on West Thirteenth
street. Price $3.50. terms given.
\ fine high corner lot on wi
Mckinley street Price $500 on terms.
\ high level lot overlooking the
city on corncr OF Hugo and McKin
ley street Price 500 terms given.
A new two poom house. painted and
wired on good east front lot for only
$500; terms given.
We have many choice lots in Ken
wood addition at from $500 up on
terms OF $40 down and SEQ per month.
We will sell two choice lots on
South David street at a right price
THE DOBBIN
REALTY co.
TREATS You RfghtJ
PHONE 1ss
212 0-S Bldg, on East End St.
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE - Homedressed fries.
broilers and hens ut the Adams
Poultry yards; young ROSTERS Csc per
pound. $40 West Yellowstone avenue.
Phone 1929. S-1-6t'
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE-Two horsepower wag.
ner motor. single phase. 11O-22O
volts. used very little: price SIPS. II.
NJ. Mosher, 316 West Yellowstone ave.
nue.. S-6-lt
, 1921-08-06

FOR RENT-Five-room house, fur.
nished; located So. Park; with fur.
mace. heat and gas, 800 per month.
Phone e7s. S-5-tf
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE+Hemstitching and picot.
ing attachment: works on all sew
ing machines, 50; personal checks
I0c extra Lights Mail Order House,
Box 1877. Birmingham. Ala. S-6-1t'
, 1921-08-06
FOR RENr-HoUSEs

FOR RENT-Six rooms and bath, all
furnished; gas, water and lights. 525
West Thirteenth street, between
Spruce and Oak streets. S-6-3t'
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE-Complete set of house
hold furniture, same as new. at a
bargain IL taken at once. Also house
for rent. Inquire 73S West Ninth
street. S-5-2t'
, 1921-08-06
HELP wANTED-mALE

WANTzn-Carpcnter for inside fin.
isaips % apartment in exchange for
rent If apartment Phone 1Iss.
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE-Lcather duofoid, chif-
fonicr. wash stand. sewing chair.
sanitary cot. army cot, Edison cabinet
phonograph, records. ice box. 1928
South Walnut. Phone 1474-R- S-5-2t
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE-Complete set of normal
training books. bought last winter
and do not show use. cheap II taken
At once. 252 North Kimball street,
rear loo S-4-tf
, 1921-08-06

FOR RENT-New five-room modern,
we'll furnished house. including cleo
trio washer and sweeper to respectable
party. s33 West Fourteenth street.
SILT
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE Folding baby buggy. IS:
also secondhand rug from So to
$40. 367 South Ash street. Phone
1860. s-3.4t
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE-Severai three speed. al
ternating electric fans. lawn mowers
and ice cream freezers at 20 per cent
discount. Phone 1856. I-a5-tf.
, 1921-08-06

FOR RENT-Two-room house. fur
nished. Inquire at al North wasl.
ington street. s-e-2t.
, 1921-08-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
sARTAIN. AND sUMEY AUCTION
HQISE.

Buying and selling all the time; best
grade of secondhand furniture in the
city; upholst-ring and repairing fur.
niture a specially; all work guaran-
teed and returned promptly. 326 West
Yellowstone. Phone 1871. 5-1T-tf
, 1921-08-06

FOR sALL-Chevrolet $50 touring
car. 1920 model. in AL condition,
cheap for cash. Inquire East Side
Garage 6-1o-3ot
, 1921-08-06
FOR SALE-MSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-1Ox12 tent. good as new,
SIG and 12x14 tent, $3.50. 367
South Ash street. Phone 1860. S;34t
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE+Homc dressed stewing
hens, 80 cents per pound. at the
Adams poultry yard. Phone 1929. $40
West Yellowstone. s-5-2t
, 1921-08-06
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

WANTED - Experienced maid for
hotel WORK. Call personally, don't
phoEe. Chisholm hotel. siS North
wolcott street s-s-st'
, 1921-08-06
WANTED TO U

WANTED TO BUY - Good looking
Ford car. late model; must be
trriccd right. for cash. Inquire 217
South Conwell. Phone SIR. S-s-1t
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE-Cheap. b flat tenor
Selmer saxophone and case, satin
finish and gold bell. Call 1596M.
evenings. S-6-2t'
, 1921-08-06

FOR RENT-Modern Six-room house
three-room house: two-room house,
all on some lots. Phone 1918 or Mrs.
Wirth. $50 South Ash street. s-6-2t'
, 1921-08-06

FOR SALE-New pair ladies' brown
lace shoes, size ~. 81; new pair
ladies brown leather oxfords. size So.
81. 713 East Second street. S-6-its
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

armament or reduction of armament
alone. There must be concert of kim
dred action by the other powers which
already equipped with large naval
structures ARE expanding them. For
this reason he has had ~"feelers" out
to test sentiment in England and
Japan. Soundings are being taken
also in France and Italy, whose CO.
operation would be most desirable, if
not imperative, in any movement to
limit armament expenditures.
The United States can afford better
than any other nation in a purely
monetary sense to maintain a large
navy and army. 1t is today the pre-
mier creditor nation of the world. In
deed, there is no other creditor of i'm
portance except Japan, and Japan is
not in the same class with the United
States as to wealth and natural re-
sources. 1t is peculiarly becoming,
therefore, that this government should
take the initiative in calling what is
termed for convenience-but not &C.
curately-a disarmament conference.
President Harding may be credited
with knowing precisely what he was
about at each stage of the conference
agitation to date.-Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
SUGAR BETS INCREASE
THE CROPS

Economists who have studied the
subject have come to the conclusion
that food production does not keep up
with the increase of population be-
cause we have depended upon an IN
creased acreage to produce this IN
creased production, rather than an IN
creased production per acre. Anything
| therefore, that will increase the pro-
duction of food per acre will directly
benefit every resident of the United
States.
Observing farmers who have grown
sugar beets for several years nave
learned that there is a large increase
in the production of other crops fol
lowing beets. This at times reaches
as high as 100 per cent.
These results are not problematlcal,
hut have been attained in Europe in
actual practice over a long term OF
wears. The fostering and protection
of the growing of sugar beets any
where in the United States auto
mvatically lowers the high cost of liv-
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
WILD FOWL NEED SUITABLE
RESTING WINTERING AREAS

The alaring decrease in migratory
wild fowl which preceded the treaty
and the act of Congress for the pro-
lection of migratory birds has been
changed to a marked increase, accord
ing to reports received during the last
few months by the Bureau of Biologi-
cal Survey, United States Department
of Agriculture. The success of this
great conservation measure has be-
come apparent more quickly than was
expected wen by its friends. The
measure is looked upon as the first
important step in perpetuating wild
fowl and wild-fowl hunting in the
United States and Canada.
A second step of vital Importance
must now be taken, according to spec
%ialists, to provide feeding and rest
ing places for the birds during migra-
ton and the winter months by re-
tanning a sufficient number of small
lakes, inland and coastal swamps,
and marshes for their use. For a
long period yet, there will undoubtedly
be vast areas in Alaska and northern
Canada which will furnish breeding
places for innumerable wild fowl, but
other resting places in the southern
and intermediate districts to or
through which the birds migrate must
be provided. The perpetuation of such
areas is at present a pdoblem of great
uncertainty,
Leading conservationists recommend
that water and marsh areas proposed
for drainage be carefully surveyed by
men who are able to pass on the value
of plant and animal products as we'll
as the agricultural possibilities of the
region. In many instances they say
it will be found that such areas will
return a better profit to the State and
its citizens if left in the natural con-
dition than if an attempt is made to
reduce the territory to agricultural
uses.
The Bureau of Biological Survey,
which carries out the provisions of
Federal laws for the conservation of
wild life, points out that a lake, pond,
or marsh is naturally possessed of
many profitable features. Among it's
harvestable products are food and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
~EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS

Getting wages back to where they
should be, getting prices back to where
they are on a par with wages, getting
production around to where it will
meet the demand up to tally with pro-
duction is not the business of any
man or set of men-it's everybody's
business.
If the merchant is now forced to sell
some articles below cost, it's his bust
ness to see that the concern he buys
from in the future gets it's product
down to a lower price. Everyone has
to assume a part of the burden no
matter what he has to sell, produce,
or labor. We don't believe there is
a mar or a farmland who expects to
draw as high wages now as he did
when everything he eats and years
as it is today. SO he must accept a
reduction to meet the gradually low
ering price of necessities. Refusing
to buy isn't going to help, for if you
refuse to buy you can't expect to sell.
So long as wages go hand-in-hand
with the price of commodities, and so
long as commodities balance up with
We'll be all right. and we'll be
on a solid foundation pretty soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
Mr.. Harding and Disarmament.

President Harding was son the job"
informally as to an international dis
armament conference before the SEN
ate adopted the Borah amendment to
the naval appropriation bill authoriz-
ing and requesting him to call such a
conference. There vas reason to SuS-
pect this was the case when he asked
the Senate some time ago to refrain
at that time from acting on the amend
ment. He wished, it now appears, to
take %sOundings of sentiment on the
question in various countries, notably
Great Britain and Japan, and he was
averse to premature Senate action
lest it embarrass the Executive De-
partment. Later he let it be known to
the Senate that he would offer no fur
Their objection to the Borah amend
ment, with the result that the amend
ment was adopted by a vote of IA to 0.
Presumably the reports he received
from abroad were favorable.
The attitude of the President seems
to be clear enough on the disarma-
ment question. He is unwilling that
this country should expose itself I'M
duly to danger from without. He
wants it to be as strong in defensive
power as world circumstances appear
to require from time to time. At the
same time he is sincerely in mind and
heart to do whatever he can, consist
ent with national safety, to limit-yes,
to reduce-the burdens of taxation
now required to maintain a defensive
organization. naval and otherwise.
1t is the Presidents judgement, as it
is the judgment of all thinking, prac-
teal Americans, that the United
States would be violating the safety
first principle by undertaking dis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
HARVEY is CONSISTENT

Democratic editors and members Of
congress do not like Ambassador Har'
vey and are bitter in denunciation OF
his Pilgrim day speech in London.
Reports are however, that instead
of being recalled, Mr.. Harvey is simply
doing his duty in voicing the policy
and views of the administration, fol
which he is receiving the highest com.
m%endation. The criticisms have lee
to comparisons, and it seems that the
Ambassador has uttered the same
sentiments that actuated Harding
when as senator, he explained his vote
on the declaration of war. Mr.. Harvey
said in London:
"Not a few remain convinced that
we sent our young soldiers across
to save this kingdom, France, and
Italy. That is not a fact. We sent
them solely to save the United
States of America, and most reluc-
family and laggardly at that.
"We were not too proud to fight,
whatever that may mea We were
afraid not to fight. That is the real
truth of the matter. So we came
along toward the end and helped
YOU and your allies shorten the war.
That is all we did and that is all
we claim to have DONE"
"Now the question arises, have
not our countries reached a point
with respect to the remotest posi-
bility of a conflict that justifies our
forgetting it as completely as the
battles of Bosworth field and APP
pomatox have faded from our rec
collections?
:'Such, I am happy to report faith
fully in the teeth of all mischief
makers an scandal mongers of
both nations, has become the settled
conviction of III people, and | hope,
and doubt not, of yours.
"We will get no where until we
abruptly put aside academic dis
cussion of theoretical proposals and
manfully face without mincing or
wincing, the actual realities. We
must realize the time has come to
practice what we have preached and
demonstrate our fidelity by u acts.
Mr.. Harding said in the Senate at
the time referred to:
"And so, Mr.. President, tonight, in
the grave situation that / full we'll
realize. with the understanding of
every responsibility that goes with
the vote, I vote for this joint reso-
luton to make war, a val not for
the cause of the Allies of Europe, a
war not for France, beautiful as the
sentiment may be regarding at least
our gratitude to the French people;
not precisely a war for civilization.
worthy and inspiring as that would
be; but a var that speaks for the
majesty of a people, popularity gov
erened, who finally are brought to
the test where they are resolved to
get together and wage a conflict
for the maintenance of their rights
and the preservation of the cove
nant inherited from the fathers"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
Tobacco Sentiment.

Smokers who have been fearing a
constitutional amendment outlawing
tobacco may take heart-a tobacco
heart, if they like. An inquiry made
by the Tobacco Merchants Associa-
ton of the United States seems to
show such an overwhelming public
sentiment against a~nti-tobacco legis-
lation that there is little hope for
federal prohibition in that line.
The inquiry was evidently impartial.
Questions were sent to $4,000 news
paper editors asking them whether
they themselves favored the act
ment of laws prohibiting the personal
use of tobacco by adults, and whether
their communities favored such legis-
lation. The name of the organization
did not appear in the letters of in
quiry, and most of the editors did not
know whether those conducting it
were for or against tobacco. Nearly
5000 replies were received. Ninety
five per cent of the editors replying
expressed the opinion ~squarely that
their communities were against to-
bacco prohibition, and only 3 per cent
reported any considerable sentiment
for it.
That ought to settle the matter.
Yet it may not. Every wise man
knows that nothing is ever settled I'M
til a woman has had her say about it.
Nearly all of the editors happen to
be men. They may possibly miscon-
strue the women's point of view about
tobacco land underestimate women's
capacity for innovation and reform.
The women have hardly begun yet to
express themselves politically. Will
they tackel tobacco, when they get
fairly started .-Missoulian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
ADVANCE GUARDS OF INDUSTRY

"Wildcatting" is a phrase which is
much abused.
1t is a phrase which has developed
with the oil industry. The individual
or company that seeks oil in new
places is referred to as a "wildcater",
and in referring to "~wildcatting" the
practice has become too common of
speaking of it in slight terms.
There is no question but what much
money has been lost in "wildcatting"
ventures, and there have undoubtedly
been crooked companies who have
taken the investors money for "wild-
eating just as there have been
crooked companies in any other line of
activity.
But the fact remains that if it were
not for "wildcatting" we would not
have oil for our needs today. The
high price of crude oil during the past
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
FOUND IN OUR
EXCHANGES
Secretary Mellon is Optimistic.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
says the tide has turned, that the
country is on the verge of business
recovery and more prosperous times.
In a frank interview last week he pre-
dicted that prices are at or near their
lowest level and that lower values
highly improbable.
The federal reserve system is now
on a rediscount basis of 61a and 6
per cent. Secretary Mellon thinks that
still lower rates may be expected dur
ing the summer as business and finan-
cial conditions continue to improve.
Archer Wall Douglass, statistician
of the chamber of commerce of the
United States, makes a more guarded
statement. Business, he finds, is on
the upgrade, but not yet running
on high" The public, he says, real
ICES that "both time and patience are
required to work out the problems
which confront US"
The significant and cheering fact is
that for the first time in many months
authorities who are close to the heart
of things and in a position constantly
to feel the pulse of industry and COM
merce, are speaking out in hopeful
and even enthusiastic words. They
began saying, several weeks ago, that
all danger had passed of financial
panic, but beyond that would express
no opinion regarding the immediate
future of business, or whether the
lowest level of prices had been reach
ed. Now the are practically a unit in
predicting that prices are at bottom
or very near it. Well-advised men
are whistilng again, and they are men,
as a rule, who would not whistle just
to keep their courage up when condi-
tions were looking black. Their pres
ent cheerfulness has the aspect of sin
cerity.-Spokesman Review.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to the Nashua
and the Valley Posts of the American
Legion, and to the many other citizens
and friends who were present, and as
sisted at the ceremonies connected
with the burial of the remains of our
beloved son and brother, at the Glas-
gov cemetery, last Thursday. The
kindness extended to us will always
be a pleasant memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Hines
And Family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
Treaty With Mexico.

Washington, June THE American
government has proposed a treaty of
amity and commerce with Mexico, it
was announced today at the state de-
partment, in which Mexico will agree
to safeguard all property in that coun-
try held by American citizens which
was attached before the constitution
of 1917 was promulgated.
The signing of the treaty automati-
cally would accomplish recognition of
the Mexican government.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
encouraged "Wildcatting'

year encouraged "wildcatting" IN
many new localities, and as a result
we have oil-producing wells today IT
sections of the country which never
dreamed of oil a year or two ago.
An honest "wildcatter" is a pubic
b~enefactor, and instead of miscon-
STRUNG the term which is applied to
him, the public should understand that
it is these pioneers in any industry
and particularly the oil and mining IN
dustries, who are chiefly responsible
for the wealth and development of our
western states today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
A Thumbnail Sketch.

DIR. John Wesley Hill, formerly
chairman of Lincoln Memorial Univer-
sity, while visiting Washington re-
Gently, paid this encomium to Presi-
dent Harding: 81 have been intimate
~ acquainted with President Harding
for a quarter of a century. He is a
mar with perpendicular bearing, solid
backbone, fr%ictionless intellect and
vision undimmed by p~artisanship or
selfish ambition-a real American,
who %reproduces the simple, unosten-
tatious democracy of Abraham Lincoln
more than any other man in public
life since Lincoln"