davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01

(neither do these figures include the Ukrainia,
the Don, Siberia and North Caucasus
The number of communes in charge of in
dustrial organization is 1920 in 27 provinces.
The total area of Soviet Communes covers $685.
SGT deciatines. The total area of the Communes
formed by industrial organizations is 100000
deciatines.
All the land no matter in whose hands it is,
belongs to the State The tenure, however, is very
Kaleidoscope representing a mixture of personal
and collective holding. 1t entails a tremendous
work of surveying and redistributing the land.
Our problem is to create one producing agricultur-
al economy yielding the maximum of agricultural
produce with the minimum of national labor, a
task which involves the gradual redistribution of
the land
The chief hindrance in the way of building up
agriculture on Communist lines is the lack of
surveyors and agricultural experts. With $4,000
surveyors the agricultural problem could be ac-
complished in one year, but with the present
number of 1000 the work is naturally delayed.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
icy Artic Ocean.

northern route, thru the icy Artic Ocean.
They left Murmansk on small sailing boat
with one sailor and our comrades in France were
expecting them to arrive in time to counter-act
Merrheim's nsidious propaganda against the Rus
sian Communists. But there was no news from
them for over month and then anxiety and fear
for their fate filled the hearts Of their fellow
workers. During the last days of November the
metal workers and the COMITE DES SYNDICAL-
IST REVOLUTIONARIES made in inquiry thru
"L'HUNANITE" from the Swedish Soviet envoy.
The news that he wired was distressing = Lepetit,
Vergeat and Raymond Lefebvre, delegate of the
French Communists, have perished somewhere in
the sea.
The Committee of Revolutionary Syndicalists,
body representing all the left unions in France,
Immediately organized relief for the families of
our martyred comrades and within few days the
workers Of Paris, themselves in the midst of un-
employment and want, collected the sum Of 10, 600
francs.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01

have no right to try to influence de;
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
rae WHOLESOME cusTARo.

~USTARDS of different fiavOrs are
| always good desserts for the chill
dren and are usually we'll liked
by them. One egg 20 cupful OF
milk and two tRblespoOnfuls of sugar
or less will make thin custard which
will be sufficient for two small cups.
If the cuStard is desired thicker, two
eggs to one cupful OF milk will make
n custard which will mold. OF course
when food value is considered. the more
egg the more nutrtment.
Cup custards are more attractive in
appearance il decorated In some form.
A dot Of jelly or jelly cut in cubes. a
candied cranberry or cherry. or any
bright preserved fruit is always fes-
live. and spoonful of nuts adds To
It's food value.
Care should be taken I'm the prepara-
tion OF a custard. III baked. place the
cusiartls In dish OF water and watch
carefully not TO overbake as they be-
come coarse and tough. 4 baked Gus
tard has a finer flavor than boiled, and
Is particularly good with tart berries
Nutmeg. cinnamon. orange rind
lemon. maple or caramel are all good
iavors. as well us chOcoll te and cocoa
Chocolate grated over the top. OF
cocoa sprinSIed lightly over the Gus
lards adds 20 It's food value a pinch
of salt Is needed In all cuStards. other
wise. they are Tat In taste. An orange
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
HOW DO YOU SAY II?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How 10 Avoid Them
LOVELY"

nDID you enjoy the play?" "Yes,,
had lovely time" The
person who used the word
lovely" i'm this sense did not know
or forgot, that 'loyely' should be used
only TO describe something which is
adapted to or worthy of being loved
that Is, of inspiring the highest
esteem of which the human being is
capable. The word lovely" means,
according to the Standard dictionary.
possessing mental or physical quail
ties that inspire admiration or love: /:
winsOme, charming, lovable, as a
lovely face"
The word lovely" has, therefore,
distinct and valuable place in English
diction and should not be debased by
use IN connection with common or or
binary matters, or trifles. Instead of
"lovcly." In most cases some such
words as attractive, agreeable, pleas
ant, enjoyable should be employed.
Here is correct use Of "lovely": "She's
adorned amply that in her husbands
eye she looks lovely"
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
VOYAGERS OF LIFE.

TvHE captain VINO can first find his
bearings In the snarIing storm
at sea. is he who Will be first to
reach a safe harbor.
And so II Is with sailors on the
turbulent sea OF life, when tenn
pestucus winds blow and adversely
comes.
In this sense. we are all captains,
each at the wheel of craft OF our
own. responsible for It's keeping and
its guidance to still waters.
Some Of us face storms with calm
ness and abiding faith.
Others miss their bearings, lose
courage and through fear. fail to gain
control Of their ship. which drifts on
the rocks hopeless wreck. with
themselves and their crews clinging TO
broken spars
These derelIcts swarm the city
streets. crowd the park benches and
crawl at night like hunted things TO
They began their voyage under the
soft blue sky and the bright sunlight
with their white sails swelling In
friendly breezes. proud and joyous In
the glorious vIgor OF youth. thought
less OF hidden shoals and contrary
winds.
They Knocked and jeered those who
stood at the wheel so sOberly. scan
ming the shifting clouds. watching the
draw" Of the sails and the behavior
Of the craft that In some unaccount-
able way had become a part of them
At the end of years, when life
skies begin to purple. these sober
wheelmen. patient and earnest still.
fnd their way to friendly ports. wear
Ing the smile of triumph.
The other ships. whose captains
lacked earnestness. patience and self
reliance, never came back. Their
stOrm-wrecked sailors. picked up here
and there. lack incentive TO make an
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21

becoming experl IN the prOIessio.
who are sought for. They begin M
The bottoms. while they are still work
ing In the school. and by tire time
they have been graduated they are
ready for good position with every
prospect Of steady advancement.
The complete course includes de-
signing. color matching. house fur
nishing. etc. a girl will specialize
later in certain types of the work,
but she is given grounding I'm all.
If she has a good foundation she IL
going TO know what TO sell her Gus
toners. She is unlikely To make bad
sales and so suffer returns.
With such school work and such
training as are offered by the type Of
high schools quoted, a fine class OF
women is going to be attractea to the
work in increasing numbers. The
stores realize the value Of the ex-
pert. II is a thing that will pay look
ing into by the ambitious business
girl.
(copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21

BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
HEART WEATHER.

CKIES are not always amethyst,
~ And stars are lost i'm midnight
mist,
The sun is curtalned by the rain,
7 Day has its darkness, night its pain /;
And yet the hill the sun has kissed
/ know shall feel his kiss again.
We do not ask perfection of
The earth below. the skies above:
They have their moments that are
drear,
And winter comes to every year
We ask it but of those we love.
Perfection only of the dear
Hearts have their weather. every
heart
We do not live with perfect art.
Hearts have their time the thunderS
roll
Their little tempeSts of the soul
But soon the tempest shall depart
And leave affections aureOle.
You who are patient with the skies
When suns 90 down and storms arise.
BE patient i'm the time of stress,
The tempest meet with tenderness
Love must be patient. must be wise
The sun Obscured shines none tho
less.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"PICNiC. "

n URING the early years of
the past century ii was Gus
tOmary for those who were
invited TO an outdoor entertain
ment TO bring their own re-
freshments with them. A list
of what was considered nee
eSsary would be made out and
passed around among the
guests. and each person would
agree 70 furnish certain por-
tiOn Of the repaSt. the name Of
each article being then crossed.
or nicked. OFF the list. For this
reason. this form Of what the
French refer 10 as fete cham
petre became known Is u pick
and-nick." referring 10 the
selection or picking Of the
various articles and the cross
ing them of npon the card.
and. through the usual contrac-
tion. the central word was
dropped and the term shortened
20 picnic"
Though this word does not
appear to have been used prior
10 1902. outdoor entertainments
OF this nature were common
during the two centuries which
preceded. MainwaT.ng. i'm a
letter dated November 22. 1913.
describes n birthday party for
the prince Of Wales. ut which
every man did bring his dish
of meat" "Sir George Young's
invention" adds the writer
'waS four huge brawny pigs.
piping hot and harnessed with
ropes of SauSageS. sll tied In
q monstrouS bag pudding
CCopyrightD
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
ByF. A Walker

By F. A. Walker

other vOyage-errins. shiftless and
untrue. like their captains.
They are untouched with the radi-
ancy Of better things.
Opportunity succeeds opportunity.
but they shun II.
Hope. they will tell you, is dead.
but they decline TO tell you that they
themselves killed II.
How are YOU sailing your ship?
Are you devOting TO IL your full at
tention. putting into your llfework all
the ability. sincerity and energy that
you can command?
IL you are. there Will be no park
benches and wretched attics awaiting
YOU al the end of your voyage but I'm
their stead there Will be the sweet
consciousness Of we'll won reward.
the blessing Of an accomplishing soul
and these mean true and abiding hap
piness Whatever your surroundings.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
COOPERATIVE, CLASSES

A \ INTERESTING plan has been
"A worked out by a certain high
school in its commercial depart
ments. This is a cooperative method
by which the girl students get actual
practical work together with the class
work
For instance. i'm the craftsmanship
course the girls work one week in
school and one week i'm some large
department store alternately. The
stores are making their inducements
tO young women who wish TO become
saleswomen more attractive. and they
are seeking a high class of employees.
And il Is the girls who have taken a
course OF training with the view of
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
Strenuous Job.

Johnny, five years old, was repri-
manded for his disobedience, and when
told that God did not love naughty
boys, asked:
Mother. how does God know have
been naughty?"
"lIe sees everything you do. my
SON. was the reply.
Then after moments reflection he
said. Gee, but must keep him busy"
Tulsa World.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
Quite Likely.

Two busy stenOgraphers in an Office
in the American building were watch
ing the crowd of men in the street
gazing at the baseball score board.
Said one: | wish they would send
more heat up here, for l feel chilly.
mo wonder" the other quickly re-
piled. "The low temperature is due
to the many fans around."-Balti-
more American.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
Its Brutal Side.

"Do you regard prize fighting as
brutal?"
Il certainly do" said Mr. Gadspur.
"On what grOunds?"
personal grounds. The last time |
attended big fight 1 was showed this
way and that, elbowed, stepped on
and bruised from head to foot"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
II FeU ~
6 6 Little "
SrnAesl
@1sH40W
Is.n,A
REFINED ANxlETEIS.

You say firearms have been barred
from Crimson Gulch."
Yes" replied Cactus Joe. They
make us nervous"
"The boys didn't use to be afraid
of a few bullets"
They're not afraid of bullets; but
every time gun was fired everybody
vent into a panic, thinkin' mebbe one
of his tires had exploded"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
Cincinnati's PRIDE.

Cincinnati has spent $3,OO0.OOO on a
city hospital, described as one in which
it is Il pleasure tO be sick. Here Is a
suggestion for a pleasant and mex
pensive summer vacation. Go to Gin
cinnati and fall nl.-BOstOn Tran
script.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
Following Instructions.

The BOsS-Funny they're all gone.
Did you post that notice 10 the en-
ployees. You have work 10 do here.
so be at it,?
The Typist-Yes, sir; but | must
have left out the space between be
and "at."
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
Recoonizinu the Inevitable.

You seem TO have your own way
about various important matters"
Il try to cultivate that impression, -
rejoined Senator Sorghum. when |
see which way things are bound TO go.
l regard it as prudent to assume thar
it's exactly the way of which | am In
favor"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
Caramel custard.

Put one-half cupful Of sugar in AZ
Omelet pan and stir well while melt
ing; when golden brown add one
quart Of boiling hot milk. adding very
carefully little ut time. when the
caramel is all dissolved and mixed
with the milk add five slightly beaten
eggs. Il pinch of salt, teaSpoOnful Of
vanilla and strain into. n mold. Chill
and serve with a caramel sauce. Four
eggs will make rich custard. but not
so well 70 mold
Copyright 1921 western Newspaper Union.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
A Candid View

"YOu have been returned TO your
distinguished position many times"
II have" replied Senator Sorghum.
"Your constituents felt they couldn't
do better"
81 won't say that They were afraid
they might do worse"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
Once Removed.

Il thought told you that l wouldn't
rent this apartment to YOU If you had
any children"
These are my grandchildren
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
TemperamentaI Consideration.

would you marry a man for
money!"
"NO," replied Miss Cayenne. I'D
prefer n husband in moderate circum-
stances TO one who is in Il perpetual
furry about his income tax"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
Eair Mamma

Docter-Take long walk daily: II
viii give you a fine appetite.
Patient-Better try again. doctor.
If l GET a fine appetite. heaven knows
when I'll be able TO pay your bill.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
In Chicago.

is Flubdub marrying man."
NO. he's only made Il couple OF ven
lures in that direction. Been married
twice. / believe."-Louisvile Courier
Journal
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21

Make my mortal dreams come true
With the work | Iain would do.
Clothe with life the weak intent.
Let me be the thing 1 meant.
John @. Whittier.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
A Difficult Question.

docs it annoy You when my daugh-
fer practices her vocal leSSonsf"
'DO you want me To be polite or
tell the TRUTH
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
The Better WaN.

Now that I have graduated feel
that I can fight the world"
You've got the wrong idea. young
man. Don't fight it, Stand in with IT,"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
Al the Sinn of the EIiyver-

Something ought To be done
to prevent pedestrians cutting corners.
West-Uh-huh. When did you buy
n car?-Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
d10K M0KHER,S RdCK B, Nu4 Ml,-t "tte

favored custard i delicious served
with spoonful Of orange marmalade
on top.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
Fish Day.

Miss Super-What. accept you? The
very idea You poor fish,
Mr.. Sappe-I kinda thought YOU
might today. Today's Friday.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21

No matter how great the frontage
Of house, the background Is only
q yard wide.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
In the Conseruatnru

IN tne conservatory.
You are so AWKWARD laughed Miss
Nan
you'd never learn TO hirt a fan"
'I daresay you are right said Bert.
But. watch me; I can fan flirt'
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
HIS STATUES

"What are De Broke's relations
with his wife's peopIe?"
ENTIRELY imaginary. They don't
recognize him as a relation at ALL"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
Compound been decided an

Compound after had been decided
VT suffered a Of
would
could hardly the
My induced
certainly helped
small child have
H
Apple Tree Point Farm Burlington, Vt
hospitals
nothing
months
1t
ments growths although
When disturbing
letters
health
been advised by attending physicians.
Lydia e. Pnkhanfs Private "Aiments
liar to Women" Will be request Write
to The Pinkham
This book contains valuable
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-10-21
HOW WOMEN AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are ExtremeIy Necessary, Others May Not Be
Every Woman Should Give Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a Trial First

Chicago, III. -"I was in
bedwith a female trouble and
Inflammation and had four
doctors but none of them did
me any-good. They all said l
would have TO have an oper-
alton. A druggists wife told
me TO take Lydia Z. Pink
hams s Vegetable Compound
and / took % bottles, never
missing a dose and at the end
of that time | was perfectly
well. / have never had occa-
sion TO take it again as |
have been so well. / have q
six room fiat and do all my
work. My two sisters are
taking the Compound upon
my Recommendation and you
may publish my letter. Its
the gospel truth and / will
write to any one who wants
a personal letter. Mrs. Z.
II. HAYDocK, 1894 St Law
renee Ave-, Chicago, Ill 4,
A Vermont woman
adds her testimony TO
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored to
health by Lydia T..
Pinkham'S Vegetable
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
BADGER X

Edwin Jacobson is farming the
Hammer place this spring.
Miss Jetty Sektnan was a business
caller in Glasgow, Saturday.
Miss De Santel spent Monday night
as guest Of the Dyer family.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tove Barstad has been quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mcclure were
welcome visitors at Ole Malvick's last
Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Hopstad and Mrs. ]. l..
Dyer were among the many shoppers
in Glasgow, Saturday.
Mesdames Charley Rice and Rachel
Hill were visiting in this neighbor-
hood one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Person and fam
lily were in Glasgow Saturday getting
their spring supplies in the clothing
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Anderson and
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Per-
son and family were callers at the
Ben Boreson home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bronstad and Miss
Inez, also Miss Jetty Sketnan attend
ed the "Operetta" given at the Glas-
gov high school last Wednesday ev-
ening.
Bob Harrington who has been work
ing at Whitefish for the past few
months, returned home Monday and
is now employed as a farm hand on
the O. c. Anderson ranch.
Miss Jose Anderson, who is teach
ing school near Beaverton, came home
Friday evening for a short visit with
home folks. On Saturday they all
went to Glasgow on a shopping tour,
taking in the show before returning
home.
Carl Person was the first man to
start seeding in this neighborhood.
He, having started the 18th. Some
men are that superstitious that they
would have waited until the next day,
but never mind Carl, this may prove
a lucky day to you, after all.
Again and again we are reminded
that Spring is really here. The birds
are mating and building nests; the
gophers are frisking about hunting
geen food; the ducks and geese are
clamoring for their familiar haunts
and Mar is not adverse to these con
ditions, but is working in the fields
early and late-and wondering what
the result of his efforts will be.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
DER TAG WILL
BE MAY FIRST
CONTINUED from Page u

guided almost if not wholly by the
decisions of the allied government as
to whether the new propositions put
forward by Berlin were of such a ma
ture as to form the basis for further
negotiations.
Secretary Hughes conferred late to-
day with each of the allied diplomatic
representatives, discussing with them
briefly the German communication,
which was received early in the day
from American Commissioner Dresel
at Berlin. The foreign ENJOYS i'm
mediately reported to their govern
ments by cable and it was understood
that the framing of a reply to Ger
many would await the outcome Of
these exchanges.
Paris, April 27.-Jean Jules Jusse-
rand, French ambassador to the Unit
ed States, has been informed by the
French government that the German
PREPARATIONS proposals as transmitted
to the Washington government are
absolutely unacceptable.
The French point of view is that
these proposals, instead of making
any advance toward a satisfactory
settlement of the PREPARATIONS ques-
ton, are rather a step backward.
London, April 2S-Mr. Llyod George,
the prime minister, speaking in the
house of Thursday on Ger
many's reparations proposals, said:
81 very much regret to say that
they are thoroughly unsatisfactory,
and l wish it had been possible for
me to say that they alter the situa-
ton.
"They are being examined very care
fully with the other proposals at this
moment by the financial experts of
all the allies who are in London" con-
tinued Mr.. Llyod George. 81 would
feel very sorry to express definite
opinion but I am afraid there is gen.
eral unanimity as to the complete in
adequacy of the proposals made by
the German government"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

Henry, Great Falls.
Charge to the People, Rev. E. H. John
son, Billings.
Hymn.
Benediction, Rev. Miss Rhoda Jane
Dickinson.
Wednesday
$50: Devotional Services - Rev. A.
E. HIATT, Pleasant Hill.
9:45: Address, "The Church and the
Local Community, Mr.. M.
E. Stebbins, County Agent.
1000: "Our Missionary Obligation in
Montana, Rev E. H. John
1920: Interesting Glimpses from the
Home Field, Rev. F. Henry.
1910: "The Foreign Survey, Rev. E.
w. Savage.
11:00: "Our Stewardship, Rev. E. L..
Bison.
11:2O: "a message for the Pastors"
Rev. Franklin Estabrook.
Afternoon
Womans Hour.
2:15: Devotional Service.
$50: Address "Our Goals for 1922,
Mrs. w. H. Nye, Cores
ponding Secretary, Montana
Womans Missionary Union,
Billings.
Music-Misses Gladys Ander-
son, Irma Shoemaker.
800: Address, missionary Work of
Our Northeastern Associa-
ton, Mrs. c. E. Hoppin.
3:15: Address, missionary Work at
Home, Mrs. Geo. Berry
Supt.. Home Service Division
of Red Cross.
$3.50: Address-Rev. Franklin Esta,
brook.
400: Auto trip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
TWO NEW NURSES
ARE GRADUATED
Continued from page one)

having a part on the program, Miss
Moore and Miss Gray and the two
graduates, Miss Nelson and Miss Katz
marched to the platform. DR.. j: H.
Durand made the invocation, Miss
Rhoda Jane Dickinson read the scrip
ture lesson, the nurses sang and the
mems chorus of the Methodist church
rendered two numbers. Bishop Burns
made the main address of the even
ing and spoke %eloquently on the car
istrocracy of Service" DR.. Hoyt also
made an address and Miss Gray pre-
sented the nurses with their pins and
then presented them to Mr.. Wedum,
who on behalf of the Board of Trus-
tees gave them their diplomas. This
was M the best commencement *
~ercises ever held in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

FURNISHED-Rooms for rent in all
modern house. Breakfast if de-
sired. Call 112 w. 51-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29

LADY MINISTER
Continued from Page One)

tNoltlnueQ 1TOIu age oHeD
Powell, State Superintendent
of Missions.
400: Three Minute Addresses, "Why
Can Recommend the Min
istry to Young Men"
AIS: Holy Communion.
Evening
1870: Service of Ordination.
Prelude:
Anthem, 90 For the Wings of a
Dove, Mendelssohn.
Invocation. Reverend d. Samson,
Reading of Record of the Council by
the Scribe.
Hymn.
Scripture Lesson, Rev f. w. Savage,
Plentywood.
Solo, so Divine Reedemer,' Gounod,
Miss Anna Brand.
Ordination Sermon, Rev. We're Lopez.
Ordination Prayer, Rev. Franklin
Estabrook, Denver, Colo.
Solo, "The Lord is My Light, Allit-
sen, Mr.. Arthur Friedlund.
Charge to the Candidate, DR.. G. j.
Powell.
Right Hand of Fellowship, Rev. Frank