davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
IMMATURE FARM
TO BEEXHIBITED
Irrigation Will Be Demonstrated By
EXperts-Striking Educational
Feature of Fair.

An irrigation farm equipment with
irrigation structures and farm stead
buildings in miniature will be exhibit
ed at the Valley county fair this year.
This miniature farm will represent
l60 acres, so of which is bench land
irrigated by a private reservoir and
80 acres under the government ditch.
The so under the ditch will be di-
vided into fields showing a good crop
rotation scheme with alfalfa as the
principle crop. The main purpose
or feature of the exhibit is to illus
trate different irrigation methods.
The different fields will be irrigated
by different methods, but the border
check method which will be used on
the 40 acre alfalfa field will be the
most prominent.
Those in charge of the exhibit ex-
pect to have the water actually run
ming in the canals and field bitches,
and to have the different crops grow
ing green in the fields.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
GREATEST CROPS EVER
GROWN IN MONTANA

R. L. Diggs, who is with the T. c.
Power Motor company of Helena and
Great Falls, was in Glasgow last
Saturday, on his way east, on mo-
tor trip which has covered large
portion of the state. He says he
has seen the best crops that Mon
tana ever produced; the fruit and
melon in the Bitter Root being Won
derful. He has covered the Bitter
Root, the Madison, the Flathead, and
over the high line this far east. He
saw much wheat running 40 to so
and some 60 bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Diggs is not so we'll pleased
with business conditions in the west
ern parts of the state; while they
are improved, debtors are so deeply
involved and banks so largely loaned,
that he thinks liquidation this year
will be but partial. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Diggs, and they were
visiting here with friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
LADIES' GUILD
TO MOVE CHURCH
st. Mathews To Have New Founda.
ton With Modern Basement
and Guild Room.

At a meeting of the Episcopal
Ladies Guild, at the Just Inn last
Monday afternoon, presided over by
Bishop Lee, it was unanimously de-
cided to move the church building on
to new foundation nearer the cor
ner of the church lots.
Two urgent causes are assigned for
the action of the Guild, one being
that the present foundations of the
church are crumbling and giving
way; the other is that the ladies need
a Guild room for various meetings
and for social functions.
Plans contemplate the finishing of
a basement in the new location to
include large meeting room which
will be utilized for Guild purposes
The basement will also include fur
mace room, rest room and kitchen.
A building committee, composed of
r. G. Fennell, as chairman, H. B. Ty-
son and Geo. C. Reeder, was appoint
ed, which met with Bishop Lee at
the church last Tuesday morning
when the contract for putting in the
foundation and basement, and moving
building, was let to Messrs. j. l.
Lytell and T. w. Needham. Work
has already been commenced on the
excavation.
The enterprise is being financed b,
the Ladies Guild, who have a DOR
tion of the necessary funds on hand
and will put on campaign to get
the balance. S. C. Small was ap-
pointed chairman of the finance COM
mittee.
When the changes are completed,
which will be before snow flies,
Rector will be supplied for the con-
gregation and the church will take
on new life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
CAFE PROFITEERING
NOT PRESENT HERE

Papers Of the state are more or less
widely circulating the report that the
restaurants and cafes of Darlington
have recently reduced meal prices to
80 cents. The wide publicity given to
the fact may indicate that there are
many localities in which no movement
Of this kind has yet been made. Peo-
pie of Williston, up here in the north
western part of the state and far
removed from supposed eastern in
fluences toward price reduction, are
smiling to themselves rather content
edly over the fact that in any of this
city's numerous firstclass cafes splen-
did midday meals have long been
available at this very moderate price.
Recent arrivals in this city from
the eastern part of the state aver that
the average prices of all kinds of
merchandise in this city will compare
favorably with those of any North
Dakota town.-Williston Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
ENTRIES COMING
IN VERY SLOWLY
Harvest lnterferes With Fair-Ex-
hibitOrs Are Urged to Get Busy
Opportunity for County.

Farmers are not sending in en-
tries as fast as / should like" said
Fred Weigel, secretary of the Valley
County fair. He says he thinks the
reason for the lack of interest is that
they are all very busy at this time,
and fail to realize the vast import
ance of this years showing. He
points out the advantages that the
farmers of this county have this year,
over those of many other counties in
the state, and urges that the exhibits
be of the very best, as if they are
such as can be easily procured in
this county, the County exhibit will
take first at the state fair, where
it will be shown, comprising these
individual exhibits at the County fair.
Arrangements for the greatest
amusement program are progressing
daily and the showing will be extra
ordinary. The formation of the
Northern Montana Fair Association,
which includes five fairs in success
sion, has made it possible to secure
an amusement program such as is
seldom seen at celebrations other than
the state fairs and large towns. The
McNeeley-Bear Shows coming here
open the circuit, closing at Dodson
and then going directly to the Wy
oming state fair. This attraction
alone would be feature worth 90
ing miles to see. With their ten big
shows, twenty-five concessions and
numerous rides, they form a Midway
resembling a small Coney Island"
Other attractions of note are the
fast automobile races daily, the horse
and pony races.
The automobile races will be the
same as at the state fair and easily
the greatest attraction ever secured
for fair in this county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19

DIR. Hoyt's stunt of providing cards
for registering tourists at the park,
has proved good thing in more ways
than one-the one being, the many
steps the plan saves to the news
hounds who want to know what tour
lists think of Glasgow and the camp.
The other reasons are the contact
that is established in this way with
individuals; the value of their sug-
gestions for improvement, and the
knowledge the cards impart that the
visitors appreciate the efforts Of the
home people for their comfort.
A glance through the cards is en-
tertaining: A man from Riverside,
California, kicks on the mosquitoes
probably peeved because they are
larger than those of California; also
he was not used to the tactics of this
Montana bird that operates singly,
while those at Riverside move in
battallions and regiments, not to men,
tion squadrons and battallions; he
virtually admits that our mosquitoes
are the best, calling them "maneat-
ers.' He says the camp is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Pomerov. Of
Hanna, Alberta, say tersely, eve
thank you; the camp is fine"
Mr.. and Mrs. Alsmager of Spokane,
who registers as a travelling sales
man, crates that the camp should be
provided with soap and Electric
Eirons." He may sell soap for all
that is disclosed, but at that he is
right up to a certain point. AS to
the Electric Eirons," they should be
put in; this was overlooked by the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19

committee, who forgot that on a
tour, the girls occasionally want to
press theirs, too.
R. j. Young and wife, of Powers
Lave, North Dakota: eve surely ap-
preciate the way in which Glasgow
entertains and welcomes her tourists
This is the best camp we have stop
ped at in Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mills and fam
lily, of Fairfield; "This is without
doubt the finest camp we have seen
yet. Thanking your city kindly and
Giving our best wishes for your pros
perity and good luck"
A. NJ. Dolven, Harlem: eve find
your camp very helpful and wish to
thank you for the privilege of using
it."
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goither, of Up
land, California; This is the incest,
cleanest and best fitted camp we
have had the pleasure to stop in, from
Los Angeles. California, here. Sug-
gest a can Of Dutch cleanser and a
mop that CAMPERS may keep things
clean"
DR.. and Mrs, Jas. F. Murphy of
Fort Benton, say: I'VE enjoyed your
camp very n1ch.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Bicknell, of
WATERFOWL, South Dakota: 81 think
some outside cement stoves would
sava ,,o,,r cottage This is tho hast
camp we have stopped at and wish
to thank you. Come to Watertown
and we will do the same by YOU"
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 0. Newcomb, Snoh-
mish, Washington; your camp is
very attractive, in fact one of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19

best between here and the coast.
Glasgow has the right spirit, and we
find good tourists parks great ad-
vertisement for any town"
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Knowles, Min
neapolis, Minnesota: "On our trip to
and from the parks we have found
only one camp to equal this cozy,
handy place. We are thinking of fill
ing homestead on it. We shall come
again and boost for Glasgow mean
while"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Peterson, Minot:
"Best yet east of Great Falls and
kalispell, which we have appreciated
in every way and same will be thor
oughly advertised. More next time
and thank you very much.'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Burgeman of
Melville, Sask., say, after expressing
an appreciation of DR.. Kline and the
committee: eve appreciate very much
the home comforts afforded by your
beautiful camp"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Erickson, Of
Duluth say: "This is as good as can
be found. 1t surely is nice act of
your city, we shall not forget to boost
you"
There are many other cards. some
without comment, and others compli-
mentary. There are also other sug-
gestions about the Dutch Cleanser
and the mop, and one party who ar
rives at night says there should be
more signs on downtown corners.
The last card looked at, from Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Jennison of Fairview,
says ut is the best park from Glacier
east"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
STOCK SALE TO
Be BIG FEATURE
Prominent Valley County Men Will
Have Best Animals Exhibited
At Fair.

The County Fair in the past has
been given very little attention to
the livestock side of the fair pro-
gram. But the fair this years differs
greately in that respect; as the Fair
Association realizes that one of the
important industries of the county is
livestock, they are concentrating on
the livestock part of the County Fair.
Livestock will be featured in proper
tion to its Importance in the county.
A large number of requests have
been received for registered sires of
one kind or another. Extensive plans
are being formulated to put on a live
stock sale the last day of the fair.
At this sale will be registered sires
of shorthorn, Hereford, Angus and
Holstein breeds of cattle, besides sew
eral stations, registered rams of diff
ferent breeds and registered swine.
There is large number of register
ed livestock in the county and it is
expected that some outside breeders
will ship stock in to be sold. Arrange
ments are under way to have Lowe
and Powers of Culbertson ship in a
car load of registered Shorthorn sires
between the ages Of six months and a
year to be sold the last day of the
fair.
Lowe and Powers of Culbertson
have the best herd of Shorthorn
stock in North Dakota, Montana and
Oregon. The foundation stock of this
herd won all the prizes at the Mon
tana State, North Dakota State and
Oregon State Fairs last year. 1t is
real treat and remedy for sore
eyes to see such stock as Lowe and
Powers have for sale. Anyone could
well afford to attend the fair for no
other purpose than to see these Short
horn sireS..
Fred Scott.
Mr. Fred Scott of Frazer, breed
er of registered Herefords, plans on
having several young sires for sale
at the Fair as well as his herd sires
and his female breeding stock. Mr.
Scott purchased his foundation stock
from L. H. Thompson's herd at Boze-
man, the best Hereford herd in the
state, headed by Western Domino,
straight line bred Anxiety Fourth
bull. Anyone buying breeding stock
from Mr.. Scott get an Anxiety breed
ing, the best there is for western con-
ditions. See Mr.. Scott's line of
Anxiety Herefords at the County
Fair before you purchase herd sire.
Frank Zurn
Mr.. Zurn Of Baylor has a good
herd of registered Shorthorns and his
Continued on Page Eight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
WHEAT AVERAGE IN SOUTHERN
PART is 1S AND 20 BUSHES

Reports at the County Agents of
flee are that harvesting is not finish
ed in the northern part of the county,
where the grain yield is heaviest.
Threshing which has been done
near Hinsdale shows an average of
about 20 bushels of wheat to the
acre in that vicinity. At Nashua the
average of that already threshed is
about Is bushels.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19

when it could be delivered; that the
units had not been fixed or the total
cost price computed by the govern
ment. The same reasons which pre-
vented the owner from listing the
land for sale, prevented the sale, as
no one would buy and settle on land,
who did not know how much it was
going to cost, or how much water he
could get. In reply to this Mr.. Newall
stated that the price and the size of
units would be announced January
1st; upon this assurance Mr.. Green
field had replied that whenever this
was done the railroad company would
90 all it could to settle up the land.
This statement was reiterated by Mr..
Greenfield, who joined with others at
the directors meeting in regretting
and condemning present conditions.
Doubt was expressed in the relia-
bility of Mr.. Newall's statement that
the units and price of the land could
be determined by January 1st. Mr..
Truscott, who is vice president Of
the water users association, stated as
one of the reasons, that under con-
tracts with the water users, they
would not pay for the wasteful and
flagrantly extravagant manner in
which money had been used on the
project; he cited instances where
thousands of dollars had been squan-
dere which the water users would pro-
test against being charged to them.
An extended recapitulation of the
project was not reassuring, and the
general opinion was that the en-
tire management of the project
should be changed before it
could be hoped to accomplish any,
thing in the way of settlement. Sat-
isfaction was expressed that the gov
ernment was awakening to the shame
full condition of affairs.
The bankers and citizens of Malta
will call meeting to be held, prob
ably within the month, at which all
matters pertaining to the project will
be discussed and at which all local
tiles will have delegate representa-
tion. 1t is predicted here, that among
other things, this meeting will pass
resolutions which will be directed to
the Secretary of the Interior, giving
him first hand information as to pro-
ject affairs. A simple recital of the
truth will, in the opinion of those
here who are interested, be illumin-
ating to Mr.. Fall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19

1--WE must get together and induce
settlers to come here and take small
holdings on the Milk River project" !"
said F. H. Newall, at an improptu
meeting of business men at the Shan
non hotel, last Friday evening. Mr..
Newall is a former director of the
Reclamation service, now acting as
consulting engineer of the service, in
a tour of investigation of project
matters. He referred to bringing the
government, or those managing the
project, and the business men togeth-
er, in an effort to settle up the pro-
ject.
AS near as could be determined at
the informal talk, Mr.. Newall is act
ing on a tentative plan with the
Great Northern railroad, to list all
the large holdings of individuals on
the project, and turn the options over
to representatives of the railroad, who
will bring in the settlers.
There was considerable difference
of opinion as to the methods employed
by the government. Mr.. Truscott,
who is the owner Of some of the land,
and an officer of the water users,
association, claimed that had the gov
ernment agreed to the leases, all of
his land would now be fit for crop
ping, but that the policy of furnish
ing water for only 100 acres, had
prevented this. Mr.. Newall said that
it was desirable to get settlers who
would farm not more than 100 acres;
that this could be done with the as
sistance of the railroad, who were
most interested, provided the land
could be satisfactorily priced and def
initely listed.
All present were agreed as to re-
suits desired, and that the success
of the plans would be a great thing
for the country, but it was declared
to be crime to ask any settler to
take so small a tract of land and at
tempt, to make living off of it for
the first years, under present condi-
tions, and the feasibility of the plan
was doubted by the older residents,
and more experienced men present
While satisfaction was expressed at
the interest the government was TAX
ing in the matter, it was also said
that the success of the plan under
present rules and management was
very uncertain.
At meeting of the directors of
the Chamber Of Commerce last Tues
day, Mr.. Dingman, presented Mr..
Newall's views, saying that he wanted
action of the Chamber on the sub
ject. Mr.. Chas. D. Greenfield, rep
resenting the Great Northern Rail
road, was present, and on invitation
to define the position of the rail-
road in the matter, said in substance,
that he had met Mr.. Newall at a con-
ference in Malta in which the matter
was talked over, and that he had |
told Mr.. NeWall that the condition of |
the project at present was reflec-
ton on the government, the business |
men of the valley, and the railroad;
that the railroad had been for years
ready to encourage settlement of the |
project and bring in settlers, but
could not do so on account of the un-
finished condition of the work and the |
unsatisfactory administration of the
affairs; that land owners could not !
list their lands because they did not |
know what the water would cost, or
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
TRAIN SERVICE FOR FAIR

Secretary Weigel of the county fair
has made efforts to have Nos. 3 and 4
trains on the Great Northern, stop at
Oswego, Frazier and Nashua during
fair week for the accommodation of
people who attend the fair from those
points, thus allowing them to come
on the Skidoo at noon and return
home the same evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
1T GOES EVERYWHERE

A Glasgow lady wrapped a bundle
in the Courier and sent it to a rela-
tive, who is missionary in China.
Eleven weeks later she got a letter
from the relative asking of there was
any chance of getting pair of No.
3 shoes that had been advertised in
a local store. That ad didn't cause a
sale in that particular instance, but
it was possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
HELP WANTED

Miss Halliday, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce Free Employ
ment agency, wants cooks, women by
the month and chambermaids.
She has also employment for two
carpenters
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19

Mrs. N. R. Underwood and Mrs.
Pierce Wilson stopped in Glasgow
for short time Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19

PETER CALLED BY DEATH
Belgrade, Aug. licking Peter of
Serbia died today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19
PROJECT MANAGEMENT IS
UNDER FIRE ALONG Line

Visits of Government Engr rs and Chas d. Greenfield
savory History and Unsatst<% ry Condition of Milk
River Valley Affairs-Delegatt~< eeting Will Soon
Be Held at Malta and Take Definl.s. >ction
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-19

In order to win hundred dollar
prize to help in the education OF
her young brother. Miss Jeanne Du
Brui. pretty Brooklyn school girl,
stood handcuffed for twenty-four
hours to the side Of tiny, cell in
the old English prison ship "Suc-
cess" in New York; The prize was
Offered by the commander Of the
Success which is the oldest ship
afaoat and which was formerly. used
10 carry prisoners from England to
Australia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
EXAMINATION FOa COMMON SCHOOL DIPLOMAS
A-r- -zst hi -sr1 :TL M

1EIuut1lE Tor Nanana1 Seha L1anraak Ce-lEsek zf
Ealesian BE he'd u1dsr 1hs drHea su.erlEur
EreL = saet shs r8E1aF and x1hsr earal
1lEarst1B mar aHxlrn2rea
3nf a1Tlr1zz FURNISH hs 11es- Tss rsues
M u wvs1aur The sxanI-Hs1sr-
4e1t grade zuss CARRY gs 81 IS per ean4 g.
ErtF3uuE fEs1r1na1au-x
Ss1nmax Sthaa Dl1axms VII BE- 1rassnsaa hF State
Masn1 al Eur1x wins zaE --e
These naE aarlz do arerAafe6 work M any srfresd
High SfAsa1 State Nrrra1 u Oklzasua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
MI oh DAMAGE TO WIRES
By >EhTRE NIND>T0RM

L.rls Eloak Ars. Fst n --4 W.
s1u-m 1iaas st-El1=o res1otasT 81
FIFTY -Hsrfa ni1ssss g,e~ nnrr rausat aAu-
ara l9 saasrnans an1 taisv-lr- 1nAi
aaEl ant Du-'1neaE. - Lsu.e S.nss.
-'rr-r sarE distance ssisTstsans 2-l.tsi
v'a-a pE uu n arasr by s-ns Hsss
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
-E-g-s S-Esrr=s c-E11
wEgs-LN cLw- IN I-@aNsis

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26
BA>h N CANADA II
EttBEf-1 fF SaV sssh

Ta-ar7s Ter .l-E ~l,ba-T va
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26

= VIZ sffs.east WIKI gSszr zG urR.
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Me- 81 EiNE~ ? [slG-'f Ave Essz-reT. y.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26

a-ftr fas rus1
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26

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Morning ~.sTriag 81 ID D.
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