davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

and was responsible for many domes-
tic %upheavals everywhere as a result
of its outspoken message of married
life.
In the screen adoption Of this brill
liant stage-play, "Mid-C Channel" gains
infinitely in it's power, for the screen
naturally brings scenic effects and
local color in support of the action
which are impossible to secure OF the
stage. The magnificence of the out
door settings, the gay lawn parties
and steamboat scenes, the typical Par
isian and English atmosphere that is
interviewer skilfully in the course of
the movement of the plot-all the tech
nical accessories that are brought to
bear to heighten the force of the play,
make the perturbation of "Mid- Chan
mel" by all odds superior to any stage
presentation-and this in spite of the
appearance Of Ethel Barrymore in the
Broadway run of the play.
There is another advantage of the
picture over the play. Since enid
Channel" opened on the stage, much
has been learned about dramatic tech
nique, which has been put to excellent
use on the screen. The high spots of
mid Channel" have been emphasized
with vivid effect, and the theme in
general has been so handled as to ap-
ply forcibly to modern life. "Mid-
Channel" will undoubtedly go on rec
ord as one of the greatest achieve
ments of the modern photodrama, and
the truth of its message on the pitfalls
of married life will be impressed with
such weight as to stamp this picture
permanently in the memory of thea
tre-goers.
At the Orpheum Theatre Sunday and
Monday, October 20 and "a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
SLAYER CONfESSES TO
MURDER OF mrs. MILLER
Takes Sheriff To Spot Where Body
Had Been Buried. Claims Shot
In Self Defensee.

Bozeman, Oct. 18.-The body of Mrs
Louise Miller, who had been missing
for yer three months, was found yes.
terday buried in an alfalfa patch about
a mile north of the cabin of Charles
B. Boden near Norris, Mont.
She had been shot three timese, the
bullets going through her abdomen.
Boden, who was in Jail at Virginia
City, broke down and confessed to the
crime, it is said, then led Sheriff Hun
gerford and his deputies to the spot
where he had buried Mrs. Miller's
body.
He claimed that she had threatened
him and that he had shot her in self
defense.
The killing of Mrs. Miller took place
June 80, Boden confessed to Sheriff
H%ungerford yesterday, according to a
dispatch to the Butte Miner from Vir-
ginia City. The woman had approx
imately $4,000 in cash and jewelry
valued at $1,000, which is missing, but
which Bodne denies having taken.
Boden confessed that he shot the
woman shortly afternoon and that
evening carried the corpse an eighth
of a mile and buried it four feet deep
near the foot of a 4O-foot rock and
camouflaged the grave by planting
two tree stumps on it. He said the
woman had poisoned his spring and
destroyed his garden while he was
away in the hills and that returning he
upbraided her for it, that she drew a
revolver and he shot to protect him
self. His bullet struck her in the alb
domen, he said, and that to put her
out of her sufferings, he shot twice
more.
Mrs. Miller's husband was a G. A. R.
member and died two years ago in the
Old Soldiers home in Minneapolis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

curity. This must be signed by the in
dividual and then certified to by the
cashier or secretary of the bank that
is offering it.
The law permits advances to be
made to cooperative associations Of
producers who have likewise "made
advances for agricultural purposes"
but all dealings of cooperative asso-
Citations are handled direct with the
War Finance corporation at Washing
ton and not through the state agri-
cultural and livestock loan agency at
Helena.
1t has not been fully determined,
but it is believed likely that cooper
ative livestock loan companies could
be organized on the plan of one Mon
tana livestock loan company that Sc
cured s375,000 from the $4,000, 900
fund of the Cattle Loan Association.
Stockmen who needed the money or
ganized a livestock loan company and
contributed 10 per cent of the amount
of their loans to the capital of the
livestock loan company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
. HAND ON YOUR SHOULDER

"hen a man amt got a cent,
And he's feeling kind of blue.
And the clouds hang dark and heavy
An won't let the sunshine thron@b
ITS a great thing, o my brethren,
Fer a Teller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder
In a friendly sort O. way.
IL makes a man feel curious,
1T makes the tear drops start.
AN o sort o feel a flutter
In the region of your heart,
you a look up and meet his ewes.
You don't know what to saw
When his hand is on YOUR shoulde,
In a friendly sort O. way.
Oh, the worlds a curious ompound
With its honey and its gall,
With its cares and bitter crossas-
but a good world after all.
An a good God must have made it
Leastways, that is what l saw
when a hand is on my shoulder
In a friendly sort O. way.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
FARMERS SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST CUT WORMS

Bozeman, Oct. 20-Where the wealth
er remains mild until late in the fall
as it has done in 1921, the wheat
grower should watch his crop carefully
for cutworm injury. Although cut.
worm injury to winter wheat is gener.
ally noticed first in the spring, it may
become apparent during the latter part
of a very mild fall. The army cut.
worm destroyed many thousands OF
acres, principally winter wheat in
1915.
Where alfalfa is to be grown under
irrigation, it is preferable to have the
land plowed the fall previous to SOW
ing, this makes the seed bed firm. On
the dry land farm it is almost always
best to summer-till the land or to plant
it to some ~interilled crop like corr OF
potatoes the season before sowing al
falfa.
The increase in the acreage of corr
each year in Montana is proof of the
statement made in Montana Expert
ment Station Bulletin No. lot, in 1915
that corn "is gradually moving north
westward" When Horace Greedy adj
vised young men to ego west" he
realized that corn was going west al
so. 1t is figured that corr acreage in
Montana has more than doubled in
the past two years.
There are many important points in
the selection Of corns for seed. The
earliest and best developed ears should
be selected in the field; each ear
should be dried to preserve it's vital
ity; a termination test should be made
separately on each ear; each ca,
should be shelled separately; the
shelled seed should be graded and hand
picked; from so to 100 of the best
ears should be planted in the breed
ing plot.
In feeding hens it should be borne in
mind that there are three fundamen-
tai rations: (1) a maintenance ration.
(2) a laying ration, and 60 a fatten-
ing ration. Every farmer having a
flock of chickens should know some
thing OF the principle of poultry feed
ing and should have a poultry ration.
suitable to his flock, always in mind.
There are many points in the winter
feeding of horses. Only sound, clean
reeds should be used. Dusty and moldv
Zee is almost sure to give trouble of
a serious nature. Sudden changes
either in the kind or the amount of
iced are dangerous. Changes in ra-
lions should be made gradually. Each
animal should be fed according to it's
needs. Idle horses do not require as
much or the same kind of feed as
when at work. Horses give best re.
suits when fed a ration composed of =
variety of feeds. Lack of prone ex-
erclse increases the problem of feed
lng, Work, saddle and driving horses
Will not overdrink if watered frequent
~. The ideal way is to keep pure.
fresh water before the horses in the
stables or on pasture and to water
work animals several times during the
day. Salt should be kept before the
horses at all times. Remember that
'he horses can be overefed as we'll as
underfed on both grain and hav. II
IS a common practice to overfeed farm
on hay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
GREAT STAGE PLAY MAKES
GREATER MOTION PICTURE

A pronounced victory for the cause
of finer pictures is scored in the pre-
sentation of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's
greatest drama of married life. It's
world-famous title is midi Channel,
with made a sensational success dur
ing its run on Broadway, with Ethel
Barrymore in the role now played by
Clara Kimball Young. The achieve
ment in the perturbation of this dra-
matte masterpiece can best be appre-
ciated when it is recalled that even be-
for mid Channel" was presented on
the speaking stage, it aroused inter-
national interest among it's readers,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

strations by a body of alleged unem-
ployed service men brought to Wash
ington from New York. Although
these men are supposed to be abso-
lutely broke and unable to obtain work,
they YER brought in a large motor
bus sightseeing wagon from New York
to Washington and have been almost
continuously travelling the streets of
Washington all day and we'll into the
night. One or two speakers accom-
pany the bus and street corner meet
ings are held criticizing the govern
ment. The men are apparently we'll
fed and always have plenty of
Smokes" They are we'll lodged. It
costs no little sum to operate a sight
seeing motor bus.
Who is financing this propaganda?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
HERE'S SIMPLE GASOLINE
TEST FOR EVERYBODY

Want to know if the gasoline you
buy contains watar?
Here's how:
Put a dab of cheap molasses on a
plain pine stick and hold it perpen-
dicularly in the tank of your car. The
molasses is not removed from the stick
by the gasoline, but if there is water
in the bottom of the tank the molasses
will disappear-just in proportion to
the amount Of water.
This test is reported to have been
discovered by Hjalmar Nilsson, state
oil Inspector in Minnesota. Sixty-one
state inspectors there have been using
it with success, the story goes and
now the simple system is spreading to
other states.
Take a little molasses and a pine
stick with you when you approach the
service station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

symptoms of the disease appear.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
a wide reputation and immense sale
by it's cures of this disease with it's
pleasant taste and the prompt relief
which it affords. Advertisement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
WHO'S FOOTING THE BILLS
FOR THIS PROPAGANDA?

Washington, Oct. 20-No little cur
iosity is being aroused in Washington
regarding the financing of the demon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
Financial Loss Due to Colds.
t is estimated that the average man

loses three days each year from in
ability to work on account of a cold.
Much of this loss can be avoided by
treating every cold as o as the first
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

tho garden fence and furnish the fam
.ly supply. Tho same Is true q horse.
tadlsh and Of number ~ the herbs.
including thyme. araeon and sage.
Grapes q the type ard variety suited
Co the locality should always b, .nclud.
81 In the home garden These can be
grown cn ar arhor over tho walk where
thfN require me- extra space. -Four 90
siN vines - The S'andld varieties. and
on" 90 two ~ the southern typo I'm their
proper lucllliy, WIN lc sufficient.
IN nlaniing The garden. plant the por.
euninIthines wRnro they viii no. ir,.r.
icr' with The preparation Il the ground
and the cultivation ~ 'ho gular y,sc.
table gordon Place the maround the
ouihuiliings. along tho fences and I'm
the corners whore they win not ho in
the way. bulletins telling how o. cul.
iiva'o the various small fruits can b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

IN movement for the adoption OF
State laws, like that IN New Jersey,
requiring public school instruction,
Tor at least an hour a month, in iiu
causes and prevention.
The proposed law Is so simple and
attacks the problem before Us so d..
fecily." says J. II. Tfegoe. secretary
treasurer OF the Credit Mems Aso-
citation, that the measure should meet
no opposition IN any State"
II Is hoped that as the rrsul, Of
THIS instruction the next generation
viii hate fire waste and the zreless,
ness that causes Il. In teaching fire
prevention IN the schools il Is planned
10 strike AZ the root OF the NATIONAL
evil by beginning with instruction OF
the children.
III each Of the school children m
the United States would learn how
70 prevent FIRE and would form habits
OF carciulneSs and consideration. h
would so FAR IN saving lives and
property says Dr.. =. =. CLAYTON.
United States Commissioner OF Elh,.
cation. OF this movement. lie has
written TO the eduea,icnai depar,ncn,s
81 this and the other State, u-ving
them TO cooperate in having the fire
prevention education bills enscsu a.
ne present sessioIA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

earth Is pushed nearly out ~ the can
Tn plant is then ST., with the can stick,
ms up around 90 as protection aralns,
'a'Nwms After q wc,k ur Two a., can
Is lifted over the top ol the plant This
practice IL being extensively followed
By commercial glri,nvrs Ia certain soc.
ions. who hy the aid q on, " the little
=n'scalrg machines now on the mar.
k'i gtt ~ the tops and the bottoms
u thousands % discarded plants. some
gardeners an the cans In TN solu.
iinn x shsllac 10 keep them from rust.
ing
ono way of extending the garden SEA.
fon ana setting ahead u nclghboring
gardeners IL IS starting several early
crops IN a h1tbcd In addition 10 start.
.ns plants the bot bid Is useful for
growing a few early vegetables Tor the
liable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

cut % iu strips and form bands. called
ART bands place these ,n shallow boxes
lill with so.l and plant The srcdl.ngs In
ih'm Tu cans with t1'h ends cut away
''.' WIho grpd bands In which 90 grow
.ho rHrs
Whom % comics 90 planting ln the gar.
l'n 90 r.0nH gruwr .n boxes are cut
part with q cube OF soI around the
roots 20 each Those grown u pots are
itr'rd lo'se. turning the h.ld ~ ,ho
Giant downward with the stem " the
''nt D tween Che ftst ava second On.
gets OF 'hp ir,t nlnd Where ru cans
ih'1i bottoms lrg uai. 90, uu %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
LUBBOCK BUILDING
[ DAN ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED FRIDAY
CHARTER MAS BEEN APPLIED FOR
AND LOANS WILL M AVAIL.
ABLE IN MONTH.

'A'fNsi \" NV tNfNhs
LUBBOCK. Mar. 1.-THE Lubbock
building Loan Association WIS organ.
ized ~ this place Friday afternoon. with
capital stock u 100000. with the
following organizing directors J. q.
Jones. y. ". Jones. W. 10. Adkins. n.
W stanton. Geo Briggs. Roscoe VII.
SON. Joe Hess. J. A. Xix. Sam Arneit
ana a. CLARK smith.
The charter Is being applied Tor. and
loans will b. made available within this
month, according To- report OF the or.
ginlzing committc.
Joe Hess. founder Of the oklaboma
city Building Liam Association. one of
the largest IN the Southwest. ls the
FOUNDER OF this association. and viii Il.
N" managing officer of the association
when the completed organization starts
operation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

ITO young America, the school
Il boys and girls OF the United
States, Federal and State
Government, officials and business
men everywhere have turned m tho
hope that the o0uniys enormous
losses by fires, amounting in the paf,
five years 10 Sl.+lo,0JOOO0. may L.
greatly reduced IT ~, almost en-
nrcly eliminated.
following the example Of New
Jersey, where a law has jus, gone
into effect prescribing instruction IN
the causes CT fires and their pfeycn-
ton. as a part OF public school work.
the legislature OF this State and those
OF most OF the other States OF the
Union arc expected 10 pass this year
q bill providing for such instruction
IN the schools.
Under the leadership Of the Ma
tional Association OF Credi; Mea and
q affiliated State organizations tht
Federal Government, through the
United States Bureau OF Education
ard the United State, Forest Service.
q cooperating with the National Fire
Protection Association, the Fire
MarshAlS Association OF Nonh
America. the National Eoard OF Fir
tnssswri,es and other orgariEiiioas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
Perennial Crops win Add Value 10 the
Home t,irtlep.

Pmntines % perennial frui, and ycsc.
tables add 60 the int.rcs, and value ~
every home garden. In localities where
'hcy may be- grown some fruit trees
and bush fruits should bc planted
Wherever space permits IN addition
90 the small fruits there are few
permanent vegetable which should not
Pei overlooked.
one n these Is asparagus. which viii
thrive almoti anywhere. provided 9, Is
r.4ni'd .u r.oi sol. A plot u ground
% a. 20 feet square On one corner of
the garden win uvpply an % the as.
paragls needed hy an average family
a few hills ~ rhubarh IN sections
"h'rc u viii grow can De- planted along
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
LUBBOCK COUNTY BANKS
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE


. LUBBOCK. Mar. 1.-The hank
statement ~ the Lubbock city b,nk.
n' the February 81 call brings out n
considerable Improvement In the gen.
rrii conditions of the individual hank.
and the financial situation In the city
ns q whole. Upon the basis Of a cap.
iializntion OF 100000 plus siiO. 63g. IS
surplus and undivided profits and "A to.
inl deposit OF tl.52G.GS,0g. the total
bills payable and rcdiscounts ~ $685..
li'lj places the hanks tuals in good
comparative condition
Tho 'o,al ~ ~ loans Including brs
payable. rediScounts ana real estate
h.ili7. toi.t s.,s. ,s,N.-a stuU.s. ,.,,....s.
rohl estate. acccptnnccs and bills Of
exchange total tsli.l7a.7S. or a total LA.
billy OF ss.sSe.i5Se5
The Lubbock Federal Farm Loan As.
ISOLATION carries approximately $3.50. 600
IN loans from previous operation. and
expects Ia write 100000 within the
year n funds are made available.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
Tuesdays Program
40 O'clock 4. NJ
40 O'clock 4. NJ

Planning Meals:
Demonstration: Meat Fish and Egg dishes,
Selection OF different cuts meats for roasting
broiling stcwing, etc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

RAISE the largest potatoes or melons
There IL pride, too. in having SON,
prize product exhibited IN "a, window
of the local store or seeing notice OF
some accomplishment published IN "a,
home newspaper
Beating Jaek Frost.
To those who enter the game II gar.
denine and coyet the honor a. having
the first ripe Vegetables. gardening sp,.
cialis,s Of the United states n,rlrtmen,
. 81 Agriculture offer some suggestions
Tor boating Jack Frost and getting gar.
den operations IN motion hgfor, the
open season for plants. These suggrs.
ions arc Of equal value O. thus, who
desire 70 lengthen the growing season
OF produce Vegetables rur market.
Al ieast four wecks' tifnc can b. say.
Cd. specialists say. Cor crops. like toma.
toes and oabbaee. by starting the plants
IN the house II opcrutioas are ,o H.
condnctcd on a small scale. two or thrcc
csfar boxes filled with soil and placed
IN south window furnish a seed b.d
for starting few phnts. For mos,
meme gardeners a more desirable seed
BED can b. made By placing good soil
IN flat tmy three inches deep and az
convenient sire TO III In well.Hrht.d
winoow with southern exposure. A liz.
ue care viii b. necessary In ke.plnr m,
tray properly watcrcd II too much wa.
Ter u applied the plants viii decay
damp OF" the gardeners call tat
the surface OF the soil II too At,l, Va.
Ter ~ applied the plants will max. a
stunted growth. Only experience can
snow exactly what the right DEGREES of
moisture should be-. Essentially. how.
ever. the surface soil should not h.
allowed to dry on, and the plants should
% given enough water 20 keep them
growing properly.
AL garden plants arr dependsn, uno,
light for growth. and when started !,
the window Immediately begin 10 turn
thsr heads toward the i!ght. To over.
come this the box IN which they are
grown should b. turned around each
aay' Out q doors they get the irh,
'rom an sides. but In the window they
re- u from only one side.
fransplanting the Seedlings.
Wnen the Seeding plants are big
enough TO handle-,hai II. when thov
have formed about two leaves IN ada.
'ion 70 their seed ieavcs-other boxes
y soil should be provided aud the
pants transplanted about two inches
part each way 10 give them plene, OF
Dom. More window space must b. pr,.
'oeu. and u may b. Necessary 70 build
stage and support one boz above an.
ther. The same precautions as TO wa.
ering and turning TO get Uniform ugh,
M BE necessary. On warm DAYS the
'oses can be pu, outdoors This Nn \
end TO harden the plants and gri Thorn '
'scd 10 outdoor conditions. ~ thst thcv O.
an not feel the change when 81 In :
he garden.
h-Arthenware or paper pots purchased
the seed store can b. usod fa- trans
lAnting the seedlings. one plant 10
sch pot. Another method Is 10 t,,..
liner stiff paper or light cardboard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
Attend This Mornings
Session

Take a spoon. saucer and a notebook
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
HOME GARDENING, LIKE GOLF,
SPUR TO FRIENDLY RIVALRY
Hettg an Early Start BY Indoor Propagation viii Help
the Gardener to Secure Good Lead in Race With
Neighbors for Fresh Vegetables

Gardening can b. made , very inter.
esuhg game with many Of the features
OF friendly competition which make
koli. tennis. and other summer sports
~ fascinating TO many people. LIkc
these sports. skill and practise increase
the probability ~ wlnulng hOn0rs. bu'
unlike them u Is rcmuncrliiyc ana is
enjoyed by the entire family who can
taks part IN the garden work aud Ca.
JOY eating the vegetables produced.
hardening becomes contest or game
wheh There IA rivalry hctwcon ne.rhiors
10 see who has the first mess of peas
or tho mrs, ripe tomatoes. or who can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

Everything is FREE-You Are the Guest of
The Daily News and Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

city at an average OF sies cash. The
cattle were sold by J. Rilcy Green and
brother Of Wolfe City. Texas. The high.
est price was pald by n. w. Harrison
OF $500 for a registered COW.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
Cattle Sold at Auction.

HEREFORD. Mar. l4.--ThIrty.two
thoroughbred and highly graded Jersey
cows sold at public auction An this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

obtained from the T.. $. Department, Of
Agriculture,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-07

T. r. Littrel, representing the Unit
ed Drug Company OF Boston, was
business visitor here today.