davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
LOCAL SCOUT TROOP HOLDS
REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING

The Boy Scout Troop No. One held
its regular assembly on Monday ev-
ening. The regular business meeting
was called together with Oliver Kent,
senior patrol leader, as chairman.
Among other important business
matters to come before the session
was the matter of appointing at this
time of a Boy Scout Troop committee.
The following citizens of the city of
Glasgow were appointed as members
of this body: Messrs. Carl Alderman,
Roy Huber, j. M. Bailey. DR.. M. d.
Hoyt and Professor d. S. Williams who
was the only member to have served
previously in such capacity.
The members of this committee have
important responsibilities in Scout
work. Serving in this capacity they
have an opportunity to render the
highest type of service to the
ity, to the Scout movement, and to
those to whom the future of America
is to be committed-the American Boy.
The Troop Committee is a fundamen-
tai factor in the Scout program, con-
shutting the permanent connection be-
tween the troop and the religious, the
educational and the social forces of
iS NoiliiuiilLy. anu at Inc same Time
guaranteeing to the community per-
sonal leadership and responsibility for
the movement.
At the Monday evening meeting ar
engagements were made for the holding
of the annual Fathers and Sons get-to-
Cether banquet, which has become a
feature of the Scout movement. 1t was
decided to hold this banquet at the
High School Gymnasium on the even
ing of Friday, February 18th. The fol-
lowing committee on arrangements
appointed: Oscar Cutting, Beau
ford Barr, Oliver Kent, Tom Herring,
and Carl Wedum.
Patrol leaders Oliver Kent of the
Flying Eagle Patrol; Tom Herring of
the Black Bear Patrol; Eugene Hawly
of the Pine Tree Patrol; Robert Beede
of the Panther Patrol; were designated
as Il committee to act on entertain
ment for this event. All members of
these patrols are asked to assist in
the work under the direction of their
various patrol leaders.
The local troop is progressing very
and favorably in organization
and educational work. Hikes are held
each and every Saturday, and the reg
ular meetings are held at the High
school ON each Monday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
Something of a Surprise,

1t will doubtless come as something
of a surprise to most persons to learn
that the United States ranks ninth
among the nations of the world in
the general educational level of it's
people. There has been so much talk
about "the little red school house."
and so much sentiment in favor of
education that we imagine the average
citizen has held an idea that we were
well up toward the top of the list,
and as a matter of fact, we should be.
1t is difficult to tell just wherein we
have failed, but the failure is never
theless humiliating if it is a fact.
which we rather doubt. Personally,
we believe that greater attention
should be paid to the common schools,
which would raise the general average
of intelligence, and at the same time
would furnish a greater number of stu
dents who would thus be encouraged
to take courses in the institutions of
higher learning.-Kalispell Inter Lake.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
DID WOLF POINT TAKE HONORS
AT WEDNESDAYS GAME: ? ? ?

There is no denying the fact that
when the final score was Tailed, the
team which represented Wolf Point in
his city On Wednesday evening. was
a little mite ahead of the score of the
Glasgow Observation-Disclosures does
rot necessarily mean that "Wolf
Point" defeated Glasgow for, if reports
he true. the strong end of the Wolf
Point aggregation vas composed of
picked stars from North Dakota and
from Poplar. The star player on the
visiting team is alleged to have his
home at Donnybrook, North Dakota.
The score at the finals was Wolf
Point 27 and Glasgow "a. Thus, at
that, with all the "load," Wolf Point,
employing her usual tactics, did not
get away with very much. This is the
first game that the Glasgow boys have
lost this season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

coed Leo H. Faust of Libby for the
term expiring February l, 1923.
Robert M. Line was named to sue
coed Ward H. Nye of Billings for the
term expiring February 1, 1928.
Whitfield Spain was named to sue
coed w. S. Hartman of Bozeman for
the term expiring February 1, 1924.
James w. Freeman succeeds w. M.
Bole of Great Falls for the term ex-
piring February /, 1924.
Frank Eliel was named to succeed
a. l.. Stone of Missoula for the full
term of four years.
John Dietrich of Helena, superinten-
dent of the Helena schools, was chosen
to succeed himself for the full term Of
four years.
The other members of the board Of
education are Governor Dixon and
State Superintendent of Public In
struction May Trumper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
Rankin Is Right.

Attorney General w. D. Rankin is
right in his start for enforcement of
prohibition when he takes the venal
official into account as party of the
first part. That is about all there is
to it. Stop the officer who refuses to
stop the bootlegger, and you have
cracked the shell of the enforcement
nut. There are two classes of officials
on the list-the official who may turn
his head when the leg of the boot
goes by, and the official who holds out
his hand. The first needs admonition
the latter needs removal from office
and a Jail term. Each mar has
his WI idea as to the worth of pro-
hibition, and is entitled to that opin-
ion-but no officer is entitled to ac-
cept a bride for his bit toward break.
ing the law.-Great Falls Leader.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
MAJOR GENERAL HARBORD
SUPPORTS ARMENIA

New York.-At n mass meeting ra-
Gently held here to consider the need
OF Armenia in the appalling disaster
that has overtaken that unhappy land
the following telegram was received
from the commander of the Second
Division:
True to their religion, language and
race through a thousand years OF per
SeCution. the Armenians must nor ho
permitted TO perish. Americans should
aid them with moral, financial and DO
litical support.
u. G. HARBORDs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
DIXON NAMES SIX new
EDUCATION BOARD MEN
Nominations Are Confirmed by Senate;
kremer and Hall Are the Only
HOldOvers.

Helena, FEB. 4.-Governor Joseph
M. Dixon Friday sent to the senate
nominations for six members of the
state board of education, %asfollows:
Robert M. Line of Columbus, Charles
H. Foot of Kalispell, Whitfield Spain
of Bozeman, James w. Freeman of
Great Falls, John Dietrich of Helena,
Frank Eliel of Dillon.
The appointments we're confirmed.
Only two of the six appointments are
for full terms. the remaing four being
made to fill %unexpired terms.
Charles H. Foot was named to sue
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
Murder!

And in this connection, we wish to
say further, that our special cores
pendent at Helena reports that there is
talk at the state capitol about a bill
which is fathered by Reverend Pope
and some active lights in the prohi-
bition party to make a further raid
on the school funds of the children of
the state by diverting from that fund
all the fines that go into it on account
of violations of the liquor law, and
putting such fines into another fund
to pay the salary of a new, corps of
prohibition enforcement officers. We
do not know that any such bill will APP
pear, but if it does, the friends of the
little red school house should kill it
as dead as a mackerel.-Great Falls
Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
Tax on

Montana pays about the highest
rice of any place on earth for gasoline
and lubricating oils. The freight rates
on cars are very high and personal
taxes in most of the counties are high
enough. To levy another and a heavier
tax on automobiles merely to raise
money, seems an injustice and will
doubtless hurt the automobile business
to a greater extent than even the deal
ers now realize.-Helna Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
This GrOuchy Period,

Not in all the years that have gone
since Montana's rural home came into
existence have we heard so much
grumbling and unrest as exists at the
present time. Everybody seems to be
unhappy and thinks he is getting the
black end of the poker and wants legis-
lation in his favor. We do not feel
that way. We look for an era of CON
tentment when people will be pros
and happy again Rocky
Mountain Husbandman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
PEEP SITES
BIZ The Cab ReDorter

He only wastes money in advertis-
ing who does it badly.
u 4 +
Is the administration which is about
70 leave office, known as the "hard
times party"
i 81 -
One of the drawbacks of these legis-
lative sessions, is that they bring back
with them that word "solon."
= X y
Librarians of the nation in "
ton in Chicago declared that the mod.
ern girl is slow browed." But they
cant deny but that she's high skirted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
Disarmament.

Complete disarmament ideas neces-
Sarly must presuppose a wonderful
International altruism and the every
day application of great ideals
among all the peoples of the earth,
which are theories beautiful to con-
template, but doubtless would require
y considerable time to materialize.-
Butte Miner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
In North Dakota

the industrial commission of North
Dakota finds the state owned mill at
Drake has been operated at a loss, but
has clearly demonstrated that the far
mers can be paid more for their wheat
n consumers charged less for flour
ntan the private mills are paying and
charging: And the taxpayers make up
n de~lcit.-Helena Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

government in business, and more bus
mess in government" Relief to the
people of so-called injustices in these
times of economic turmoil can come
alone through cooperation. Business
enterprise is the hub of the nation.
This destroyed and simultaneously
passes the goose of the golden eggs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
GETS EARLY START
ON SEASONS WORK;
NARROWING REGT\

ThlS IS rather carly to start spring
work on the farm, but H. c. LEM has
already done some narrowing this
wear Mr.. LEM has a farm near Glas-
gov. He and his family are spending
he winter in town. Going to the land
and finding no snow or frost he CON
cluded it was time to harrow. believ-
ir% it should be done as soon as condi-
tions permit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
Safe Bet.

A letter that had wandered about
the postal systems and postoffices of
the world for 10 years was lately re-
turned to the Yankee woman who
wrote it. We don't know how diliatory
the postoffices of Europe and Asia are,
but we will bet, merely on suspicion,
that Buleson had it longer than any
body.-Heleua Record-Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
The Primary Law.

There is no getting away from the
fact that the primary law in effect in
Montana at this time, often permits of
minority candidates being chosen as
the nominees of a political party that
under different conditions might not
have made such selections.-Butte
Miner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
Mr.. Speaker!

Each days proceedings shows our
Mr.. Speaker to the citizens of the
state as n of those who can keep his
head while those about him are losing
theirs. Representative Gibson has sur
passed even the expectations of his
friends in steering a straight, smooth
course in the reef filled channel of
house observation-disclosures Enter
prise
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
ne
Trend of the State
Press
The State Income Tax,

But to have the people of the state
pay an income tax to the United States
and then on top of that make out an
other income return for the state, is
stretching the thing to a point where
there is bound to be some objection and
criticism from the view point that the
Legislators have not looked far enough
to discover other means and ways and
are slapping the burden directly upon
the people.-Miles City Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

The latest new exchange to come to
our desk is the Daniels County
News a continuance of the Scobey
Citizen. The new paper is edited by
Carroll w. Spurrier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

The Japanese department of agri-
culture n m estimates the
rice crop for this year at about 225.-
100000 bushels. This is II per cent
above the normal yield.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
Proof
Positive

The quality of our workmanship, the skill Of our typogra-
piers and compositors, the unusual ability of our pressmen
and color printers, all the intangible factors which are so
hard to name but which make so great a difference in the
finished product, show in the proof.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

FOR SALE-Elegant White Leghorn
Cockerels-S3.00. w. G. Crawford.
42-3tp
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
COVER CROPS

The time is now here that every
farmer should be planning his crops
for this winter. There should DC
anywhere from one to % acres OF
cover crops on every farm in the
county. On many farms there should
be 100 acres or more.
It's money to the farmer to SOW
cover crops. It's a business propo-
sition and should be handled as SUCH
Rye is the cheapest and probably the
hest cover crop. Wheat, barley. Win
ter Oats, etc, are being sowed ana
should be. Rye is the one crop that
will grow on most any soil and makes
a good crop to turn under to. increase
the humus supply. 1t should be turn
ed under before getting too big IN
the spring in order to decay and pre-
vent a layer of dry straw between
the soil and subsoil. More humus Is
needed in our soils. 1t will make
soil hold more moisture, work bet
ter. and grow better crops. LET'S
SOW RYE, BOYS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
CINCINNATI MARKETS


Nay and ors,n
Corn-No. 2 white 85985hc: No.
white 64ts d85iac: No. 3 yellow e4is a
Csc: No. 4 white 63d64c; No. 4 yellow
6s1s d64c; No. mixed 8ih a65c.
wheat-No. red Sl.O9Gi.IO: No. 3
Si.05di.07; No. 4 S1.O2d1O5.
Oats-No. 2 white 36a37c; No. 2
3Iq35c; No. 2 mixed 34q35c; No 3
mixed 33a3ic.
Butter, EGGS and Poultry
Butter-Dalry fancy 3Oc: packing
stock No. 1, 26c; packing stock No.
2, 1Sc
Eggs-Extra frsts 34c; firsts Ssc ;
ordinary firsts 27c.
Live Poultry-Broilers Ia lbs and
over 24c; fowls pounds and over
Gle; under I lbs l5lac ROSTERS I3c.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers, good to choice sra
900; fair to good $6OOm7; common
to fair <4.OO@6OO: heifers good to
choice SId9.JO; fair to good So 5O07 (;
common to fair S3.JOa5.5O; cows good
to choice S5@6: Gamers Sl.JOq2.25 I:
stock steers 5000: stock heifers
S4Oa5.5O
Calves-Good to choice S1l.JOdi IL (;
fair to good S9d l1.5O; common and
large S51S.
Sheep--t;ood To choice S4d55O: fair
to good 1904; common S102: lambs
good to choice sl3.oOd14; fair to good
S9.jOd 1850
Hogs Heavy S9.Ua9.5O: choice
packers and butchers $9.OG9 .85 !;
medium S965: common to choice
heavy fat sows S5G85O; pigs (ll0
bounds and less) S6GSOO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Cream deliveries during the week
were lighter and prices are ruling
higher for butterfat and butter. The
tendency for further material adj
vances at this time will probably be
checked by Withdrawals from storage
stocks.
Receipts of fresh eggs are smaller
with good demand for fine stock
Heavier movement is noted from
storage stocks to take care of the de
ficiency in fresh receipts. There il
still large surplus in storage to b.
disposed Of
Poultry movement is about norma
for the season, and prices show blu
little change during the week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
SOY BEANS

Soy beans for hay should be cut
now. They should be allowed to cure
in the rick or shock and put in the
barn. If they are stacked. a good
thick cap Of crab grass or red top
should be used to prevent the water
from going down thru the stack
The best way is to put the entire
crop in the barn where it will be
protected.
Don't let the crop get too ripe be-
fore cutting. Cut now and save al
the leaves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
The Groom.

The Groom.
Here canes the bride.
Into the room.
That shivering mortal
Is the groom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
The Riuht Instinct

"Come. Dorothy" said her father
impatiently. "throw your doll on the
bed and hurry or We shall be late"
Daddy, how can your reproved
the child. II isn't that kind Of a muv-
YER"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
SCHOOL AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR


Some 20 or 30 teachers answered
the call Of superintendent and County
Agent at a meeting Saturday in MI.
Vernon and put on foot the School
and Agricultural Fair for this year,
the date to be set by committee nex'
week. All the schools represented
voted to contribute not less than 30
each to the support Of the fair, the
teacher to be chairman Of his or her
district and conduct pie supper, box
supper, etc, or raise the money any
way the school wishes; this money
to be turned over to W. B. Sigmon,
treasurer. Some schools and COM
munities are taking the responsible
ity Of more than S.. Community
committee, for instance, will put in
IS, school S. and Junior Club s..
The graded schools will contribute
500. Professor Pilkenton is chair
man of Grade School Committee.
Every school in the county is ex-
pected to be heard from thru the
teacher. The banks and business
men of the county will be invited to
help to support this enterprise.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Rural Schools Committee
W. B. Sigmon, chairman and
treasurer. John Scott, Eva Cum
minis, Mrs. J. L. Jones, Celia Hiatt,
Sam Chandler, w. H. Skidmore, Jesse
Fish, Shelby Payne.
Graded Schools Committee
Professor Pilkenton, chairman, with
each of the principals Of Mt. Vernon
and Livingston schools.
Business Men and Bankers
Committee
A. NJ. Hiatt, C. C. Brown, c. C.
Davis.
Publicity and Premium List
Committee
County Agent, chairman; Princi-
pals of Graded Schools: Miss Myrtle
Bryant, Miss Isabel Cummins, Jesse
Fish. This committee will meet Sat
urday, September 9th, in County
Agents Office at Mt Vernon to re-
wise and make out premium list and
make other plans concerning the fair
Farmers Committee
W. T. Hicks, chairman; S. P. eau
dill, ]. l.. Mcknight.
All farmers contributing to the
support of tn efair will do so thru
this committee.
Every citizen of the county is in
vited to contribute something TOWARD
the support of the Agricultural ant
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
MEET YOUR FRIENDS At
STATE FAIR

Louisville, Ky. Sept. avery
kentuckian who has been a soldier,
college student, member Of Leg
islature, State official and every
one who is proud Of his section Of
the State will have n chance to meet
those with whom he served, studied
and lived here during State Fair
week, September III to 10.
To make II easy for visitors to
Louisville to find those whom they
most want to see the Young Business
Mems League, an organization of
some Of the most enterprising young
men in the business and professional
world here, has designated the week
as "Home Coming and Reunion Week
and has planned n series Of reunions
fer visitors.
Military Day
On Military Day at the fair booths
have been arranged for reunions Of
Kentuckians who have fought in
Mexican. Civil. Spanish American and
World Wars and for each distinctive
ly Kentucky Unit in each Of the
wars. Registration books are to be
kept so that each former soldier can
locate his comrades Of other days.
Special arrangements are being made
for reunions Of students of schools
and colleges and for get-together
meetings Of large families.
The sectional reunions are a new
feature in Fair week here. There ia
to be a Central Kentucky Day, a
Western Kentucky Day. an Eastern
Kentucky Day and a Southern Ken
lucky Day. Visitors from those sec
tions of the State will be the objects
of special attention on their respec-
tive days.
Governors Day
Another unique feature is made up
Of the State administration reunions,
set for September l4th. Governor s
Day. The administrations represent
ed are those Of Governors Morrow
Stanley. McCreary. Wilson. Beck.
ham and Bradley. The Governors
who are living are chairman for the
members Of their official families and
the surviving speakers of the House
of Representatives and Presidents OF
the Senate of their houses. The
ranking members Of the administra-
tions and of the two houses hav,
been selected where the chief officers
are not living.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
IL Was Really Heavy.

Young Wife, made this cake all
by myself. darling.
Young Husband-Well done, love
But-er-who helped to lift 1t out
of the oven?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
The Ewes of Others.

II Is the eyes Of other people that
ruin US. II all but myself were blind.
should neither want tine house
nor fine furniture. Franklin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
C..dsed by Farm Demonstrates and Special
Invest

School Fair. All money should be
turned over to W. B. Sigmon, tress'
urer. Mt. Vernon, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

Even a large yellow necktie will
not forever distract attention from a
takers heart.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
Man.

Man Is reasoning rather than a
reasonable acknowledgements Hamil
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

We confess small faults. in order TO
insinuate that We have NO great ones.
-HOchefoucauld.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

A HUSBANDS RECIPE
my wife and used to quarrel oil
the time, but now we have the most
peaceful home you ever saw"
"indeedI How do you manage vi"
~ simply make my wife % mad
she refuses to speak to me-"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

Prices on G 81 Pas
senger Car Tres and
Tubes, effective May
Sth, are not sub
ject to aVdr-tax, the
Uar-tax having been
included.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-02
JOHN HUSELMAN IS
BURIED BY COUNTY

The body Of John Huselman, VINO
died a week ago tonight at the coul-
ty hospital, wa today consigned to
its last resting place in the local
cemetery Efforts to have relatives
Of Huselman, residing in PhiladeF
rhla. respond to an appeal to defray
funeral expenses, came to naught'
and it became necessary for the
undertaking firm to allow the coun-
ty to meet the expense. A local
paper would have had its readers
believed the aged man was possessed
Of wealth, and that his relatives
were also well-to-do, but 1t is evil
dent that the surmises we're only
dreams emanating from the mind u
space writer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-02
DAMAGE WAS SLIGHT AS
RESULT OF EXPLOSION

The fire department responder ~
an alarm at go o'clock last night
from the vicinity of the foundry ana
the siren at the station caused d
stampede Of people in that direction
The fire fighters hurried to an adobe
house which had caught fire as Irv ,,,
rosn,t Of an alleged two-gallon still
exploding, which blew the two-pu,u T,..,,
er oil stove into smithereenS' very
little damage resulted