davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-15
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
ECATERlNA TEOD0RoIU

Suma cea din urma, 81, ,559.72
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-15
STIRIDIN
PATRlE.

prefecti de Putna 81 Tecuci 81
cativa profesori ardeleni.
In 'MonitoruI Oficial'', apa
rut legea prin care Sc rein
fiinteaza vechea episcopie orto-
doxa romano a Vadului 81 Fe-
leacului Gu teritoriul stabilit de
congresuI national bisericesc al
mitropoliei ortodoxe romano din
Transilvania, Banat, Crisana, Ma
ramures, ETC., purtand titlul de
cpiscopia ortodoxa romano a Va
dului Feleacului 81 Clujului 81
avand resedinta la Cluj.
In cursul lunei Iulie Sd expor-
tat prin portul Constanta CAB boi
l. vaci pentru Constantinopol
159 boi pentru Italia 81 40 boi
Grecia.
Vaporul REGGIE Carroll a fost
pus la dispozitia unui grup dc
professor universitari francezi s.
STUDENT francezi earl vor pleca
din Neapole la p August 81 Won
sosi la Galati la II Septembrie
pentru vizita Romania- Mare.
Dl ministru plenipotentiar a
| Ungariei la Bucuresti, contele d,
Rubico Zichy sosit MART seara
la orcle 6 81 jun. Gu automobilu
in Brasov, venind de la Sinaia.
Eel a facut apoi preumblart
de cateva minute. Gu aceasta oca
ziune S "a inregistrat un incident
ID ministru plenipotentiar a
Ungariei a avut inspiratia sd az
boreze la automobil un fanion CT
culorile statului maghiar, in pro
portiuni mai mari ca cele Oblci
mute, ceea ce provocat trel ma
nifestatiuni:
Prima, a catorva pietoni de na
tionalitate ungara earl $ au adu
nat in jurul automobilului 81 al
strigat: Ellen! (ura!)
A doua din partea sergentulu
de strada care oprind automo
'bilul cerut celui dinauntru S;
Sc explice 81 sd Sc legitimeze 81
! A treia, din partea romanilo1
lOcalnici carl au cerut politisti
lor sd dea JOS fanionul de pc au
! tomobil.
La Arad tipografii au avut
greva care durat 3 zile. Aceast
greva, fost declarata din cauz
salariului. In cele 3 zile nu s
lucrat in nici 0 tipografie 81 dil
aceasta cauza "a aparut nici u
ziar In urma unei intelegeri din
ire patroni 81 lucratori, in toat
tipografiile s'a rcluat lucrul.
| Seful garii Cluj reclamat pc
,litiei ca intre Brasov 81 Teius a
disparut din vagoane mai multi
lazi Gu maria.
|. Cercetarile facute pana acul
| nu au dus La nici un rezultat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23

down on their holdings. In this way
each one will be in a position to real
ize something on their oil holdings as
soon as drilling on the first we'll is
commenced.
One of the main features of this roy
atty pool is that the trustees are land
owners on the Harlem structure and
have pooled the same amount of royal
ty on the same acreage as all others
who have Joined this royalty pool. The
trustees are taking care to get only
the best acreage IN the structure. To
date they have 2h per cen on about
1000 acres in the heart of the struc-
ture.'
Those who have joined in this roy
atty pool consider themselves lucky in
that their company has secured such
a large valuable acreage which in
cludes the location of the first and
second wells.
The roads out to the we'll site are
in good shape. There are no bad hills
or coulees and it will be comparatively
easy to haul out the material. The
road is graded most of the way.
According to the available informa-
ton at the present time the following
people are reported to have land hold
ings on the Harlem structures: r. J.
Newcomer, Roy Stevenson, Mrs. Liz
zie Lenard, Mrs. Clare Williams, Otto
Pennington, A. o. Ronning, Miss Mary
Baldwin, Mr.. Holder, j. Wrolson,
Walter Wynne, J.. Thompson, Peter
Rylan, Percy Phegley, Hazel Rolfe.
F. M. Rolfe, Jas. Schmidt, Walter
Holtzbaurer, Joe Alderman, J. L. Bur-
CESS, Mrs. Ida Pope and j. D. Car
negie.
M. E. Smeltz, who has been promot-
ing the Harlem structure, states that
outside of the producing oil fields in
the Cat Creek country, it is one of the
most clearly defined structures and
the most promising of any he has ex,
amined in the state. The numerous
biologists who have examined it also
bear out his statement. Mr.. Smeltz
states that up to the present time he
has spent over $4,000 in getting or.
ganized. 1t is considered the best YET
and a drilling rig will be on the ground
this fall if the weather conditions are
favorable. If not it will be here early
in the spring.-Harlem Record.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23

work more than a thirty of every day
on ground that produces nothing.
1t is not safe to depend for seed or
the occasional good a found while
husking. The corr will be injured by
freezing before it is husked or before
it has had time to become dry after
husking.
But do not store seed corr in bar.
rels or boxes. It will gather moisture
and mould or freeze. Do not store
over the laundry o over the stable
Do not put mature or freshly gath.
cred seed corn in a warm room on the
floor in piles. 1t will either sprout OF
mould or both. 1t should be hung UP
at once, and the windows opened to
allow the freest circulation of air.
One day devoted to the seed corn
at the proper time may be worth more
than an entire month of hard work
next sumner, put on a poor stand OF
corn. Get busy and save seed corn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
HARLEM PEOPLE ACTIVE
IN CAMPAIGN FOR OIL

Nothing new has developed in the
oil excitement of last week, and now
matters are at rest while things take
their course. All matters relating to
the transfer of leases and the contract
between M. E. Smeltz, of Denver, and
the Harlem Oil and Gas company, have
been properly recorded and the deal
is considered closed.
There is considerable speculation as
to where the we'll is to be drilled, but
according to the "dopsters" the first
we'll will be on the homestead of Mrs.
Clare Williams, in section 2, township
"a, range %, and if a commercial we'll
is found there, the second we'll will be
drilled on the R. ]. Newcomer home
stead adjoining the Williams place on
the south.
Mr.. Newcomer has a clause in his
oil lease which reads as follows: 1.-THE
party of the second part agrees that
the first we'll drilled on the Harlem
structure in townships "a and IS, north
of ranges % and % east, Montana
Meridian, is to be located within half
a mile of the above described land,
and the second party further agrees
that if a commercial we'll is brought
in on the said structure, the we'll fol-
lowing will be drilled on some part of
the above described land" which is
the west half of section II, 1922.
Adjoining Mr.. Newcomer on the
west is the homestead Of Loren Owen,
which is not proved up, and the gov
eminent has reserved the oil rights
on this. Some party in Havre has
made application for the oil permit
and as it stands now, Mr.. Owen will
not share in any of the oil benefits.
Adjoining him on the north are a
string of forties belonging to Mrs.
Clare Williams and directly north of
this is the Jack Doble homestead which
is said to have been bought outright
by MI. Smeltz from parties who held
a mortgage on the place which went
by default.
On the east adjoining Mr.. Niewoeh-
ner are the lands belonging to Otto
Pennington and A. o. Ronning, both of
this city. They both have oil rights
with their land. South of Mr.. New
oehner is the Herman Schmitz land,
but this piece is supposed to be off the
structure.
1t is reported that Joe Alderman
gave a lease which provided that the
we'll be put down within a mile and a
half of his place. His land is not quite
a mile and a half west of Newcomer,
Mr.. Newcomer is one of the or
ganizers and a trustee of the East
Butte Oil Syndicate, a royalty pool
company, composed of the land own
ers of the Harlem structure.
The East Butte Oil Syndicate is not
a stock promoting company. 1t is
simply ar organization of the land
owners to pool with their neighbors
a part of their royalty so that each
one will have an interest in the first
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
HARDING'S LABOR DAY
GREETING

The White House, Washington,
Sept. Sit makes no undue de-
mand on optimism to extend a
cheerful and confident greeting
to the American people on Labor
Day of this year. Conditions are
improving and there is every in
dication that they will continue to
do SO. For this the largest meas
ure of credit is due to the Ameri-
can people themselves. They have
recognized that they must get
back to hard work and useful pro-
duction and with their wonted
good sense have accepted the sit
uatiOn. The administration has
undertaken to give every possible
encouragement and assistance and
will continue, without wearying,
to seek out and apply the meas
ures calculated to help a people
SO generously willing to help
themselves. (Signed) w. G.
HARDING.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
How T~ownspeople and Farm Can
Cooperate for the Benefit of Each

tackled: much has been done IN fnd.
ing their solution:
a And not only is the farmer in a
position to aid himself. but he now
comes to the aid Of his town brother.
In a national way such programs
as good roads. reduction Of freight
rates. taxation-all problems OF vital
concern to the town man-are re-
ceiving the heartiest support from
organized agriculture.
THIS is cooPERATIoNl
In the local units opportunity is
afforded for the closest cooperation,
Schools. roads.-,he particular fea-
lures on which such a cooperative
spirit might be developed, are i'm
material. Only yesterday from
down in Missouri came the story
OF one example Of town-country CO.
operation: Through its agricultural
committee the commercial club OF
Columbia. Missouri. is furnishing a
market news service to farmers
The plan is to list free OF charge anv
gram, livestock products. farm ma
ehinery OF all kinds. and even land
or farms that the owner would buv
or sell. The committee believes that
owing to the almost p%rohibitive high
freight rates existing today, that il
IS to the advantage OF the producer
to sell or buy whenever there is an
opportunity neal at home.
sCHOOLS COME FIRST
When the question is asked mr.
In what particular Can country and
town best eo-opera,e." the word
school Immediately comes into nv
mind. Country and town co-ope,a,.
ing in the establishment, of consol,-
dated schools find a common
ground. Even closer the tie can he
drawn by making the consolidated
school a real live community c,n,cr
My W hone is on a farm ON, j.,
Iowa. five miles from the town nf
Clements, There we have tha, rc,l
community spirit. We have a n,rk
"a community park bull, by farmers
ana 'o~nspcople-and it is a real
park. 'e"i
lovnsfsorle and farmers are M,
'"o alien Face. bu: brothers f,,
The same Ire >'cm. s
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23

but always. il we are good farmers,
having in mind an accumulation o.
fertility on which the drafts OF future
generations may be drawn.
$ All know that the farmer is the
principal producer 4 of the hsca'
wealth of the nation. The banke,
lis interested in the fiscal wealth,
and il the farmer fails to pro.
lduce not only the bankers bust
mess but all business suffers. The
farmers problem is certainly tht
ltownsman's problem. The period oil
lstagnation from which we are jus,
Iemerging is but sad proof OF this.
FARMER WILL NOW HELP
For several decades cities ant
towns have had various forms o,
organizations to work on economic
and social problems. They have &C
Icomplished much. Most OF this time
1.-THE farmer has been unorganizcd
His own problems have been neg
lected and he has been in no posi-
ton to aid the townsman. That tim.
has passed.
American agriculture is now or
ganized as. agriculture never befor,
in the history OF the world was or
gained. Problems peculiar to tn,
agricultural industry are being at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
DOWN IN GEO'GA!

The Judge (plantation letter-writer,
writing to Biff's girl): Now, Biff,
you're sure there isn't anything else
you would like to say?
Biff: Well, now, Judge, you might
put dere at de bottom, befo 70 write
NAH name, "Please 'cuse de writin."-
Wayside Tales.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
INSOMNIA

Visitor: And what brought you
here, my man?
Prisoner: Walking in my sleep,
lady.
Visitor: And they shut you up for
that? s
Prisoner: Well, it was in a bank
where they found me walking.-Way-
side Tales.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23

expiring November first may be ex-l
pected to have their cattle or stock or
sheep attached for trespass and reas-
enable court costs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
TWO OF A KIND

Jay: Don't you hate to play poker
with a bad loser?
Ray: Yes, almost as much as with
a good w~inner.-Wayside Tales.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
G ANSWERS YES.

Some persons do not consider that
they are taking their own part unless
they grab the whole works.-Wayside
Tales.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
Keen Well and Re Hapnv.

Keep Well and Be Happy.
If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or two
of Chamberlain's Tablets taken i'm
mediately after supper will cause a
gentle movement of the bowels on the
following morning. Try it.
-Advertisement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23

James R. Howard. an Iowa far.
mer and the President Of the Amer.
lean Farm Bureau Federation.
speaks for organized agriculture.
In the following article he touches
on a question near TO his heart
the development Of a community
spirit between townsmen and far.
mers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23

PRESIDENT HOWARD.
CHIEF OF FARM BU-
REAUS, WRITES For
THIS PAPER ON 2O-H
CENTURY SUBJECT
DEVELOPING H
GREATER COMMU-
NIFTY SPIRIT. -.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
SHOULD HE?

If a body meet a toddy,
And a body's dry,
Should a toddy treat a body
COMM through the rye?
-Wayside Tales.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
EXAMPLE OF RELATIONSHIP

The relation Of the''farmer and
the banker serves we'll to illustrate
bur point. Certainly their problem
is parallel: The banker c~onserves
the fiscal wealth OF his community,
storing and distributing it as need
may arise and occasion justify. 1t
is his business to use this fiscal
wealth in such a way as will create
new accumulations of wealth and
safeguard the interests of the CON-
munity: It is the farmers business
10 conserve the soil, wealth of the
community, distributing the products
- The Peeds Qf, society may indicate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
BY JAMES R. HOWARD
, President Of the American Farm
Z Bureau Federation
,HeensAs. ls3l. b he fuHisher. Ausoe..et
Servies Co.

.TownSpeople and farmers are not
&c. a~lisnlsaees' but brothers. facing
fheXssmeY psoblems: . spirit of CO.
operation between them is absolutely
necessary II our nation is to reach
tAe. Promised Land Of Normally.
lOne Of the great tasks of our ma
tional I farmers'< organization - the
American Farm Bureau Federation
lis to bring to the town man a bet
ter understanding of the farmer and
thef fafmers's problems. while we
consider it equally our task to in
terpret justly to the farmer the town
man and his problems.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23

Prince Albert 10
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and hall pound tin
jhumidovs and in the
pound crystal glass
h . m With
sponge syseisfsnev
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28

Touching Appeal.
The wind bloweth, the farmer
sOweth. the subscriber Oweth and the
Lord knOweth that We are in need
Of dues.
So come runnin. lots have the
mon In. this thing Of dunn!n,-SlSss
US the blnes.-Exchdhge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28

me TO Try It. Twas then In bed part Of
the time and my doctor said ! would
to ~ The Vegetable Compound and I
also used Lydia e. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. am dressmaker and am now
able to 70 about my work and DO my
housework besides. You are welcome
20 use this letter - testimonial ~ am
always glad TO speak word for your
medicine. Mrs. W. N. STEPHENS, HOS.
N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas.
Dressmakers when overworked are,
prone to such ailments and should profit
BY Mrs. Stephens experience.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass, about
your health. Your letter will b opened,
read and answered by . woman and
held in strict confidence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28

for you to baca out now II you ike"
She was looking II hip gravsly -
she spoke, and 1t u d~to her COM
panion that there WI an appeal In
the big blue eyes. And they were very
big: and the face they were set In was
very charming-especially At the angle
1t was tilted at. In the half-light of the
room. Altogether, Drummond reflect.
ed. a most adorable girl. And ador-
able girls had always been . hobby Of
his. Probably Lexington possessed =
letter Of hers or something. and she
wanted him to get 1t back. OF course
he would, even II he had to thrash the
swine to within an inch Of his life.
"Well!" The girls voice cut into
his train Of thought and he hurriedly
pulled himself together.
"The last thing ! want Is for the
incident to finish," he said fervently.
"Why-It's only just begun"
''rhen you'll help me?'
That's what I'm here for" With .
smile Drummond lit another cigarette.
Tell me all about IT.
'"The trouble" she began after mo
ment, us that there Is not very much
to tell. At present II Is largely guess
work. and guess work without much Of
a clue. However. to start with. / had
better tell you what sort Of men you
are up against. Firstly, Henry LAX.
ingtOn-the man who spoke to me. He
was, believe, one Of the most brilliant
scientists who has ever been up at
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28

'SO3Ssy "1vV " s\sVs
Oxford. There was nothing, In his
own line. which would not have been
open to him, had he run straight. But
he didn't. He deliberately chose to
turn his brain to crime. Not vulgar.
common sorts Of crime-but the big
things. calling for u master criminal.
He has always had enough money to
allow him to take his time over. any
coup-tO perfect his details. And
that's what he loves. He 10 quite un-
scrupulous: he Il only concerned In
pitting himself against the world aud
winning"
IAN engaging fellah." said Hugh.
"What particular form Of crime does
he favorf'
Anything that calls for brain, iron
nerve. and refinement Of DETAIL" shs
answered. principally. up to date.
burglary on . big scale, and murder"
MY dear soul" said Hugh incredu-
lousy. How can you be surei And
why don't you tell the policsi"
She smiled YEARLY. Because I've
got NO proof. and even II I had :"
She gave little shudder, and left her
sentence unfinished. but one day. my
father and I were In his house. and.
BY accident. got into . room I'd nsv-
er been In before. On . desk lay
some miniatures, and. without think.
ing. I picked them up and looked at
them. ! happen to know something
about miniatures, and. to my horror,
recognized them. Do you remember
the theft Of the celebrated Vatican
miniatures belonging to the duke Of
Melbournef'
Drummond nodded: he was begin.
ming to feel intersated.
They were the ones I was holdins
In my hand" she said quietly. "And
just A. was wondering what On earth
to do. the man himself walked Into
the ROOM"
awkward deuced awkward"
Drummond pressed out his cigarette
and leaned forward expsctantly.
what did he DOR
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
Drunnsad gets . warning e
kssp ost.
lTo BE CONTINUED
Do sure Ire the Rloht Read.

It's the best policy to 90 slow
enough to make sure Of the way you
would 20. There's many a youth car
ried away by the enthusiasm Of the
minute. lie has never learned the
true sense Of values, and lacks the
measures for proper ratings. Many
get the work bee and leave school
long before they are ntted for toll.
Some get the idea that they are
never treated right at any Job and
throw II up before they get to the
point Of earning q dividend for their
employer. Still others leave home
thinking they will have full oppor.
tunIty to do a. they please. How
little such folks understand life. There
Il much repentance that would never
have been needed. and tears that
might have bsen spared II folks had
been willing to take ~ right road b
life.-0sil
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28

famous regiment. who was laying
breakfast In an adjoining room.
After q while the whistling ceased.
and the musical gurgie Of escaping
water announced that the concert was
over. It was the signal for James
Denny-the square-jawed ex-batman-
to disappear into the back regions and
get from his wife the kidneys and ba-
con which that most excellent woRan
had Erilled to turn. But on this par
ticular morning the invariable routine
was broken. James Denny seemed
preoccupied. distract.
Once or twice he scratched his head
and stared out Of the window with q
puzzled frown.
whats you looking for, James Den
nyT Tie irate voice of his wife At
the door made him look round guiltily.
Them kidneys II ready and waiting
these i've minutes"
Her eyes fell on the table, and she
advanced into the room wiping her
hands on her apron.
Did you ever see such . bunch Of
lettersi" she said.
"FOrty-1ve." returned her husband,
grimly, land more to come" He picked
up the Newspaper lying beside the
chair and opened 1t.
'"Them's the result Of that" he con-
tinued cryptically. indicating 4 para
graph with square finger. and thrust
Ing the paper under his wife's nose.
"Demobilized ohicer." abe read slow
~. finding peace Incredibly tedious.
would welcome diversion. Legitimate.
II possible; but crime. II Of compare
lively humorous description, no objec-
tiou. Excitement essential. Would be
prepared to consider permanent Job II
suitably impressed by applicant for his
services Reply at once Box X10."
She put down the paper % q chair
and stared nrst at her husband and
then At the rows Of letters neatly Ar
ranged on the table.
Il calls It wicked" she announced at
length. Fair flying In the face of Pro-
whence. Crime. Denny-crime. Don't
you get 'aving nothing to do with such
mad pranks. my man. or you and me
will be having words" She shook an
admOnitOry finger ut him. and retired
slowly to the kitchen.
A moment or two later Hugh Drum
mond came In. Slightly under six feet
In height, he was broad In proportion.
His best friend would not have called
him goOd-looking. but he was the for
, tunate pOssessor Of that cheerful type
Of ugliness which inspires immediate
confidence In it, owner.
He paused a. he got to the table and
glanced At the rows Of letters. "Who
would have thought It. Jsmesr' he re-
marked. Great Scot! shall have to
get . partner"
With disspproval showing In every
line Of her face. Mrs. Denny entered
the room, carrying the kidneys, and
prumnend glanced At her with
imile. -.
Good morning. Nrs. Denny" he
said. Wherefore this worried look
on your facet Has that reprobate
Jamea been misbehaving himsslfr'
The worthy woman snorted. He
has not. sir-not yse. lsastwise. And
II 40 BE- that he dOss"-hsr eyes trav.
eled up and down The back q The
hapless Denny. whs was quite unnecss-
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
ONE.

Captain Hugh Drummend. DAO..
n. G., late Of His Aajesty's Royal
Los,nshirss, was whistlins 10 biz morn.
sng bath. Being By nature Of cheerful
dispsslti0n, the symptom did not sus.
pr,sr bic s4svspt, late pirate It ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
YOU'LL DO, X TO-"


Pfoloxus.-ln December. 1915. four
men gather In . hotel In Bsrns and
hear one Of the quartet outline .
plan 70 paraiyss Great Britain and
At he same time ssiss world power.
The other three. Hooking. Amsr-
can. and 6tsineman and Won 0fats,
Germans. all million aires. aSrss TO
the scheme. providing another man.
Hiram Potts. an American, u taken
IN. The insugatoS Of the plot gives
his name - Comts Dc Guy. but
when he leaves for England with
his laughter he decides TO use the
name Carl Peterson. Ths plottsrs
recognise neither nationality nor
patriotism nor laws. They are .
formidable band Of compilation
The Comte Dc Guy ~ leader 10 to
b. PAID . million pounds sterling.