davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Friday
Carnegie Hall, 1880 p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:

Carnegie Hall, 1880 p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
REQUEST PROGRAM
Can wagner)
Overture, "The Flying Dutchman."
Good Friday Spell, from "Parsifai."
sounds of the Forest, from Sic egfricd-r
Prelude and Love Death, from Tristan
and Jsolda.''
March of the knights of the Holy Grail
and Bell Scene from "Parsisalss
Entrance OF the Gods Into Valhaila. from
'Rhinegold." II
Prize Song. from THE Mastersingers"
(Arranged by WilhclmD
The Wanderers Ride. Siegfried's Fire
Scene, Dawn and the Rhine Journey.
from ''siegfried" and THE Dusk OF
the Gods"
AT 8:15 p. m. Concert by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra:
Suite in b minor. Bach
saiome's Dance. from .saiome strauss
Prelude D, "Lohengrin" Wagner
Overture to ''Tannhaeuser".. w Wagneis
Aeolian Hall, 2:15 p. m. Vioioncelle
recital by Maurice Brown:
Senate In G major. t17oo-177o) sammartini
Concerto No. l. in d minor. Jules de Swert
koi Nidrei. :: brucH
Chanson Meditation. .-..-.... Cottenes
AT the Spring. DavicoH
Variations sur Theme Rococco.
Op. 33-...... .Tschaikowsky
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Monday
MOHUdy
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Song re-
sital by Marguerite Dana, soprano:

Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m. Song re-
cital by Marguerite Dana, soprano:
Aria Di Poppea. from "Agrippina.''
l1V6 .f1anuel-iStpD 10
If Thou Be Near. Observation-Disclosures. Bach
The Violet Mozart
Warning ................ Mozart
To the Doves. ...................B Brahms
Lullaby Observation-Disclosures. Brahms
The Vain Suit. .................... Brahms
My Heart and Soul Are Light and Gay
Brahms
LIE Bonheur est Chose Legere Saint -saens
Clair de Lune. Observation-Disclosures. Szulc
Serenade PoidowsSi
willamette observation-disclosures. Chaminade
In the Night. ......... Frederick Jacobi
Morning Observation-Disclosures Mamma yucca
Hayfelds and Butterflies. Teresa del Riego
Moonrise dedicated to Marguerite
Dana) John Louw Nelson
Happiness ........... Richard Hageman
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Programs of the Week

Will o. the Wisp. ...4..........G. B. Nevfn
Improvisat ton. Toccasa al.........F .Fo0te
Within a Chinese Garden StouEhtou
oh. the Lifting Springtirne .Stehbinrs
Grand Cheeur in A. Kinder
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. Concert
by the National Symphony Orchestra
Repetition Of Tuesday afternoons pre-:
gram.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Thursday

Aeoiian Hall, p. m. violoncello re-
cital by Arturo Bonucci:
Concerto In b nat af-..s.....B Boccherfni
Sarabande and Bourrees tceiio solo(- Bach
Adagio. e major sonata $1,000 Haydr
Allegro Moderate d major concerto
Haydn
Guitare ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Laid
Nocturne Cop. SIS No. D.-........ Chopin
Scherzo Top 65> Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Ariette Oubliee .......-....,.. Debusss
Papiilon Observation-Disclosures. Faurss.
Csardas ............ Fisches
Two Technical Studies tharmonics and
P3zZfcato1 ...-....... - Bonucc3
Capriccio Paganini-B BonuccS
Taranteila. .-.........-....,.-.. Topper
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert
bp the Philharmonic Society:
REQUEST PROGRAM
Symphony No. 2. in ID major -. Brahms
Prelude and Love Death. from iris IS
tan and Isolde wagner
Prelude. "The Afternoon of Faun.
Debussy
! Francesca da Rimini' 49,. TschBikowsky
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Tuesday

Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. nj. Concert by
the National Symphony Orchestra:
Symphony. No. 3, in nat, "Eroica,"
Beethoven
Concerto for violin in B minor. Saint -Saens
Renee Chemet
Serenade, from Seventh Symphony Mailer
Tone-poem Death and Transfgura-
tom ............... Strauss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
At 8:15 p. m. Concert by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra:
Saturday
Metropolitan Museum of Art, p. m
Orchestral concert:

Metropolltan museum OF art, o p. IN M-S
Orchestral concert:
March from the Suite. Picturesque
Freischutz Overture Webel&s &
First Movement from the symphony in M
Adagio Pathetique. ue...............C God ard
Old Russian Boatman's Song (ar-
ranged by stravinsky) Giinlkas's
Overture. merry Wives Of Windsor Windsor - ssss
n icolat
.Parsifar' Preiade.Entrancs OF tie is' &
Knishts Of the Holy Grail. WAgnef
Good Friday music. Violin Solo an4
Orchestra.
Town Hall, s:15 p M. Concert NJ
the Russian St. Nicholas Cxthedraf
choir: ssss
Bless the Lord, oh, Ny Soul
Praise. Ye the Lord psalm 1885
Arkhsngessky
Cathedral Choir
Choir of Villagers from Prince IxDr,t
Tell Me. Dearest ............ .Arkhangelskvs
Ny Native Land. from .NizesoSoasai
Cathedral Choir
P1wn Pp 5,,bee the Mother Voisa. Eok 4',s Soma
When Hops Are Ripe. Gretchaninofi
Cathedral Choir
Dtrector-Rev. Coustantiu Bulxeton.
Carnegie Hall, p. m. Violin recital
by Fritz Kreisler:
sonata IN q major. . Brahms
Sarabande. Double and Corrente from
Sonata in minor (for violin
alone) ..........-........ Bach
lJeNii = lIpl. Iartnt.
t1klog. A. Walter Kramer
Aubade Provencale. Louis Couperin
Hindu Chant Rimsky- -KorsakoM
Songs My Mother Taught Me.
Dvorak- Kreisler
Slavonic Dance .-.......-. Dvorak Kreisler
Tambour in Chinois. s.............. X reisler
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Wednesday

Wednesday
City College, p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Sonata in G. minor. r......T .Thayer
Meditation Serieuse ........... Bartiett
Chromatic Prelude and Fantasie. :.Chanin
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

jacobsen:
Sonata in major. Observation-Disclosures. .Grieg
Concerto in B minor. ID Ambrosio
Hymn to the Sun.
Rimsky -Korsalsoff Franko
Humoresoue ............Y York Bowen
Prelude ........... Strauss
Hungarian Dance BrahrnS-J J oachlri
Spanish Dance .. .Granados Thi baud
ZigeunerweiseE ..............S .Sarasate
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Continued on next page,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
MARKETS STILL
IN A SLUMP
Not Much Change Recorded in
Conditions at the Twin Cities.
Apprehension Prevails.
EXCUSE IS The WEATHER
No Confidence Expressed as to Amount
of Acreage Which Will Be Put In
to Cereal Crops the Coming
Season. Corn Reserve
Large.

The Quinn heppardson Company of
Minneapolis submit the following re-
port of the market conditions at the
Twin Cities for the week which has
just drawn to a close.
A turn of unfavorable weather and
winter crop conditions during the past
week was the cause of some appre-
hension particularly with regard to the
safety of the southwestern wheat crop,
and in consequence stronger markets
in all grain resulted. The green bug
in large numbers in Texas and Okla
homa was persistently reported and
the trade, fearing unseasonably cold
weather in the southwest, which would
tend to Increase the bug menace, freely
covered short, commitments and new
speculative buying was in evidence.
Those were disappointed who anti
cipated stronger markets upon passage
of the Fordney emergency tariff bill,
designed with the main objective of
imposing a 40 cent per bushel import
tax on Canadian wheat. 1t is regarded
as almost certain that the President
will veto the bill, and passage over the
veto will be very difficult. Whether
or not it becomes a law, we regard the
bill as only a temporary factor affect
ing the trend of prices.
Of most influence now are weather
and crop conditions in the southwest
total absence of additional export bus
mess, the comparatively cheap Argen-
tine sales of wheat, steady weakening
of premiums for cash wheat here and
the milling demand which now is none
too brisk.
American wheat is now On a strictly
domestic basis-competitive countries
are selling Europe from Is to 40 cents
cheaper-so that the question of cror
progress and domestic milling require.
ments to absorb the balance of the OLD
crop are of primary Importance.
Undoubtedly the condition Of winter
wheat from now on will determine the
producers policy in holding or selling
the present farm reserves, and it may
be noted that the only importana Wis
IDLE North American supply is in the
hands of the growers.
Buying coarse grains at present lev.
els is cheaper than raising it is com
mon sentiment We're production known
to be more remunerative than present
values, the acreage for the next cror
undoubtedly would be greatly reduced
but no n is aware of conditions or
prices that will prevail next year, and
despite the unsatisfactory conditions
it is an entirely safe theory that the
grower, like every other worker, will
continue working and seed an average
acreage. Before spring farm work
commences another free movement
from first hands is expected as reports
from the cor belt are quite unanimous
in showing large reserves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
MILK RIVER BLUE JOINT
LEADS IN FEED VALUE
Tests Recently Made at Bozeman Give
Highest Place to Valley County
Forage Crop.

In order to prove the assertion that
Milk river valley blueioint hay has the
highest feeding value Of any hay that
is grown, figures have been secured
from the experiment station at Boze-
man to s~ubstantiate the statement.
Tests carried out at the experiment
station show that 100 pounds of blue
joint hay contains 56.1 pounds of di-
gestible nutrients. The composition
of some other feeds is as follows: Tim
othy hay 4S.5; red top So; blue grass
SIG; alfalfa SIG. and red clover 500.
Last winter during the shortage of
Last winter during the shortage of
feed in this state much hay was ship
ped in from North Dakota and Mime
sofa and called blue joint. Most of It
was a very poor quality of slough
grass and some of those who We're
compelled to use it formed an opinion
that this is the kind of hay that Milk
river valley b~luejoint is also. Milk
river valley blue joint is not to be con-
fused with so-called bluejoint grown IN
other places. 1t is in a class by itself.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
WOOL GROWERS ASKED
TO JOIN NORTHWEST POOL
New Idea Is to Pick Nine Men to Have
Absolute Control of Sale
of WOll Clip.

Dillon, Feb. 22.-One of the most
important projects that ncern WOO
growers in this section became known
in a letter written by G. R. Quarles, q
banker at Salmon, Ida. The letter
written to 1000 vol growers of Mon.
tana, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming, sug.
gests a pool of wool for sale on the
markets of the country.
The wool, amounting to approx.
matly 100000 900 pounds, would be
in the hands of nine men who would
have the absolute selling authority fol
the wool raised in the four states. The
commission would be composed of two
men from each state, and the eight
thus chosen would select the ninth.
These men would be from the ranks of
the fleece growers and would be con-
versant with every fluctuation Of mar
ket and cost.
The possibilities of the combine are
unlimited, it is declared, and local
wool growers seem enthusiastic re-
garding the proposed pool. 1t is said
that such combine will practically con.
troll the wool market of the United
States, for other states are reported
to have similar action under contem.
plation. Local wool men declare they
will continue to work for the realiza.
ton OF the scheme which they hope
will be importation before the 1921
fleeces are placed on the market.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
VITANINES FOR
FAMILY GARDEN
Recently Discovered Force Pres
ent in Some Foods and Not
Present in Others.
TO HEALTH
Science Is Just as Applicable to the
Home Garden as to Grain Field.
Only Vegetables Which Are
Adapted to Health of the
Family Should Be
Produced.
By ROBERT FULLER
Written Specially for the Courier

Washington, Feb. 23.-Raising vita
mines in the family garden is the new
est contribution of science to whole
some food.
Vitamines are a recently discovered
force present in some foods and not
present in others. They have no rela-
ton to carbohydrates fats and pro-
tein. These three used to be thought
sufficient to meet all requirements of
wholesome food, provided they were
properly balanced.
The vitamines are known as Fat Sol
uble A and Water Soluble B and c.
Just which is the more important has
not been determined, but without them
no food is perfectly balanced.
The vitamines grow in all thin
leaved vegetables, such as lettuce,
spinach and turnip greens, also in car
rots, beets, potatoes, celery and prac-
tically all fruits.
Apples, lemons, lines and oranges
lead all fruits in the amount of vita
mines.
Whole milk, buttermilk, butter, eggs
and cheese and the various cereals also
contain vitamines in different proper
tons.
Vitamines are important to the heal
thy growth of children, it is claimed.
Vitamines can be grown at home in
any family garden and orchard.
Tomatoes are a source of two very
important vitamines, Fat Soluble A
and Water Soluble C, with a trace of
the "B" element as well. In other
words. no one other fruit or vegetable
contains such an excellent balance, ex-
cepting it be spinach or carrots.
The vitamines are also present in
yeast and also enter into the bread in
the baking.
Whole wheat bread is to be preferred
to white bread, because in the latter
the vitamines have been eliminated but
are at home in the whole wheat grain
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
BLAINE FARM BUREAU
SELECTS GRAINS FOR
PURE SEED PURPOSES

Chinook, Feb. 21.-The Blaine coun-
ty farm bureau at a meeting held the
latter part of the week, selected one
variety of each of the principal grains
to promote and to use for demonstra-
ton plots and pure seed plots.
Two varieties of wheat decided upon
are the Marquis and Peliss Durum,
Hanchen barley, N. d. $50 rye and Vic
tory oats, are the other grain to be
sOWn.
The bureau i, also making arrange
ments for the purchase of a moving
picture outfit so that a picture show
will be given as the main feature for
evening meetings of the farm bureau
at various communities where the or
ganization meets.
At this meeting it was voted unani-
mously to join the National federation
Df the farm bureau, and the constitu-
tion of the local organization was vot-
ed amended in order that the dues of
II dollar a year might be incheased
to $3.50. Fifty cents goes to the state
federation, fifty cents to the National
headquarters, and the remainder to go
into the local treasury.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
EXPECT Big RUSH OF
SETTLERS TO MONTANA
High Priced Lands in the Middle Wes-
tern States Cause Renters to
Search for Cheap Land.

More settlers are expected in Mon
tana during the year than any year
since 1916, according to Charles D.
Greenfield, agricultural development
agent of the Great Northern in Mon
tana. In speaking of the influx of set
lers to this state in 1921, he said:
"There is every reason to believe
the number of new settlers that will
come to Montana this year will far
exceed the number who have come to
Montana in any year since 1916.
"There is good reason for this pre-
diction. In the middle west land val
ues have increased to such an extent
that renters find it difficult to meet
increased rents and they are looking
to the cheap but more productive lands
of Montana for new homes. To aid in
this movement the Great Northern
railway will put in homeseekers' rates
early in the spring.
"Those who have been engaged ex-
clusively in grain farming have
learned that they must diversity their
crops, keep a few milk cows, raise
hogs and keep poultry.
1.-THE Great Northern proposes to CO.
operate as far as possible in bringing.
about a system of diversified farming
in the territory it serves"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
A Farmers S0liloquy

with apologies to Shakespeare
To be or not to be; that is the Ques
tion
Whether It's nobler in the mind tc
suffer
The filings and stings of changing for,
tune:
With drouth and lowering prices
Or take up the pen 'gainst seas of
trouble,
But-opposing does not end them.
The public says
Sow oats; raise wheat;
Keep pigs; shear sheep;
Don't peep. Just keep on sawin' wood
These give me pause to think.
My pants and coat are full of holes!
The price of steel is up.
with six cent beef and dollar wheat
My pride and pep are thinnest stuff!
It puzzles the will.
The help inquire the hours and fare
When they approach my habitation.
Those debts | owe | have to bear
With cheer and resignation.
Farming? Conscience makes towards
of us all,
To farm or not to farm, that is Ia"
queStion.-E. j. H.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
FARM BUREAU
SPIRIT GROWS
State Leader M. L. Wilson States
that 1921 Activities of Organ
iZatiOnS Will Be Great.
400 BUREAUS IN The STATE
Twenty.six Montana Counties Have
County Agents. Valley County Is
Setting Pace for All the Rest.
Admires Alfalfa Display.

Membership campaigns, community
organizations and the outlining OF
plans for the 1921 activities are taking
the attention of the county farm bu-
e members in Montana, according
to NJ. L. Wilson, state leader of coun-
ty agents, who stopped in Glasgow
Tuesday evening to confer with Coun-
ty Agent M. E. Stebbins.
cover 400 agricultural communities
in Montana have been organized, and
26 counties now have county agents."
said Mr.. Wilson, commenting upon the
farm bureau work in the state.
On his present trip, which as includ-
ed points in northern and eastern Mon
tana, he says he has heard more talk
among farmers on the ACCESSIBILITY Of
going into cattle breeding and raising
more extensively.
Through the instrumentality of the
farm bureaus, he pointed out, the val
ue of Montana grown alfalfa seed has
been brought to the attention of the
world and the state farm bureaus in
New York and Michigan have pur-
chased a carload each through the bu-
reau at this city.
Wool pools are being former by the
bureaus in several counties to help
flockmasters market their Forthcoming
wool clip, he says, and through them it
is expected more evenue will be re-
turned to the sheep owners.
Throughout the state he finds an un-
usual interest in the efforts that are
being made to organize for the market
ing of wheat along lines similar to
those used by the marketing associa-
fiopc in California yuhara up1Sna1 hon
efits have accrued to the growers.
In Custer county the farm bureau
has plans for the importation of a
large number of dairy cattle. Mr..
Wilson is very enthusiastic over the
possibilities of dairying in the state.
The state leader is optomistic over
the outlook for the farm bureau or
CARNATIONS in 1921 and for the farm
ing industry.
Farmers everywhere he has been,
Mr.. Wilson finds, are greatly interest
ed in the work of the special commit
tee of II, which has been evolving a
plan to stabilize the prices of farm
products, the report of which was an
nounced last week in Washington. He
says that great hopes are expressed
by the farm bureau members that it
will be possible to stabilize prices and
prevent rapid fluctuations.
While in the city, Mr.. Wilson visited
the Courier office to view the window
display depicting Valley county's Won
derful record in the cultivation and
marketing of alfalfa seed. Mr.. Will
son was indeed pleased with the ex-
hibit, stating that it is one of the finest
he has ever viewed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
Wonderful Farm Bureau Growth

Probably the most wonderful piece of organizing Accomplished in
TINS country in a century Except, of course, military mohiizing) has
been that OF the Farm Bureaus, now welded by states into the Amei-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
til but very few years since this now widespread organization had
ITS impetus, then but scattered community Farm Bureaus. But. during
ne past two years these have grown in leaps and bounds, until today,
the American Farm Bureau Federation is the greatest single popular
force IN the national any rate in those sections of the country which
ire devoted mainly to the different branches of agriculture.
The last information states that all but six states have Joined tho
federation and that three of these were expected to come in imnedi-
ately.
In most organizations Of quick growth Eighty members put fightv
people IN the places of leadership, with the consequent result that the
whole movement is soon discredtod among sane people. This has not
been the case with the American Farm Bureau Federation. Its officers
and managing committees are all constituted of men possessing solid
substance and correct judgment, and as a result, it is only reasonable
TO expect great things from this forceful body of aericulturists.
The Courier is now a franchise member n a national press service
which has expert reporters in close touch with the Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON chefs, and this newspaper expects to keep its readers CON
stanty Informed on large movements in the hands of the National
Farm Bureau. In promoting this phase of agricultural activity the
Courier is lending support to the sane effort which alone can bring
about a proper and equitable adjustment of the farmers affairs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
STATE MEETING
AT LEWIST0WN
Wheat Marketing Plan to be Dis
cussed at LewistOwn Feb
ruary "a and 25.
MONTANA WHEAT GROWERS
Principal Farm Association Heads of
Entire Northwest Called Into
Conference. One of Most
Important Meets of
the Year.

The eyes of the entire Northwest
are centered On Fergus county, not
alone from the standpoint of the ia
nous Cat Creek oil field, but from the
publicity given and interest taken in
the Wheat Marketing plan initiated
by the Fergus county farm bureau
that has resulted in the formation of
the Montana Wheat Growers Associa-
ton.
This movement, started last October,
has grown by leaps and bounds. Wher-
ever a group of farmers assemble IN
the northwest no matter for what pur-
pose, the discussion will eventually turn
TO the marketing plan of the Montana
Wheat Growers Association. The or
ganization committee is being swamp
ed with requests for meetings, speak
ers and information.
To accommodate farmers and bust
ness men who desire further informa-
ton, the organization committee have
called another statewide meeting to
be held at Lewistown, Thursday and
Friday, February "a and 25.
The meeting will be of more than
statewide signifcance,as it will be a
sort of g~et-together meeting of repre-
sentatives of not only all of the far
mers cooperative marketing associa-
Itions of the state, but of the Northwest
as well. 1t is expected that two repre-
~sentatives of the Committee of Seven
teen will be on hand. The Pacific
Northwest Wheat Growers Associa-
tons will be represented by Geo. C.
Jewett, general manager, and their
sales agent, Mr.. Nelson. The heads of
other cooperative associations of the
Northwest are also expected to be at
these meetings.
The first days meetings will be de-
devoted to an executive session of the
above representatives with the organi-
cation committee of the Montana
Wheat Growers Association. The sec
ond days sessions will be an open
meeting which will be addressed by
some of the leading men who represent
the Northwest farmers. Further par
ticulars relative to the general meeting
on Friday will appear in the press next
week.