davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John C. ouinius,
tThe Sunshine Mani.

Keep innecency and take heed
unto the thing that is right. for that
shall bring man peace at last
xxxvii. 90.
I do not ask. o Lord, that Thou
shouldst shed
Full radiance hero.
Give but ray OF peace that may
tread
without a fear.
JOY is like restless day, but peace
divine
Ike quiet night
Lead me, o Lord. till perfect day
day shall shine
Through peace to light
A. A. Proctor.
And they shall hear the Lord ga,
10 His own, Peace" They shal
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Stockholders OF the Deiawarean
Printing and Publishing Company.
OF Dover. meet in the ofIice OF VIII
lard Salisbury recently and the con
solidation of the Delawarean and
State Sentinel mechanical depart
ments was unanimously approved.
The sale OF the mechanical equip
ment OF the Delawarean to the new
ly organized Capitol Printing Com
pany was also authorized.
The new company will obtain q
charter within a few days and then
elect directors.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME.

n you have Catarrhal Deafness Il
( or are even just a little hayd oi 4
B hearing or have head noises go fu a
B your druggist and get ] ounce oi 4
B parmlnt double strength. and add 4
6 70 a Z pint Of hot water and
B little cranulated sugar. Take
\ Tablespoonful four times a day
3 This will often bring quick relief
= from the distressing head noises
y Clocred nostrlls should open.
Il breathing become easy and the
X mucus stop dropping into the
n ihroat. N IA easy TO prepare, costs
b little and ls pleasant Ia take. ANY
Bone losing hearing or who has
N Catarrhal Deafness or head noises
" should give this prescription iriHl
,s,slslsnsk s,sssSel9il5l5isl9isSi9iSiS
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
APPROVE PRINTING MERGER

hear the merciful say so.-Edwin
Arnold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22

FOR SAIE-New motor boat % fl. long.
Will sell or trade for Ford. Phone Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-ONE TON FORD TRUCK
IN FIRST GLASS CONDITION. ia
so. TARRAGONNA- ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-0ne black long bodied dog An
s"eTs to name "SnnakumS." Reward #
returned to Nab INN. 122 * TalafoN ST.
LoST-Du Flomaton road. between Gold
ing and Cantonment, bundle of sample
cigars Finder retureu To Imperial Cigar
4 Tobacco Co., II East Iutcudcucia St.
Receive reward.
LosT-Gold wrist watch, last. Sunday
Elsn make, Reward if returned To-
1904 \. Guilemarde, Phone 1927
LOST OR sTOIIcN-Oro black and
White spotted pup. Reward for return
to rs T. Gregory.
FOUND A bicycle. Call 115 e. LaRua.
LOsT-One white fox terrier about :
months old, Answers to name Of
Spot Has lemon spot on TAIL Reward
Ratarn 10 II. II. DAiemberte IO+ W
jackson St.
LOST-A package wrapped in blue wraD-
ping paper. containing some lavender
ana white material Reward for return
10 Journal office or phone 1900
JOURNAL ADVS PAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-Piano and other household
Zarragossa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22

FOR sAT.E-Cheap. one five-passenrar
Overland touring car Apply G,
Levy. so Blount buiding. or phone 7Q
or 1881,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22

TWO large fire and burglar proof safes
for sale at a bargain. See Albert Klein
the JCwClcr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
CO-OPERATOR'S
ANNUAL MEETING
Great Falls to Be Scene of Second
Annual Convention. of Mon
tana CO-OperatOrs.
NOTED SPEAKERS BOOKED
Some Of Most Prominent Men of State
and Nation to Appear Before the
Congress-. To Be One of the
Most Important Conventions
in State this Year.

The Montana State Union, American
Society of Equity, will hold its annual
state convention February 10, II, II.
Members and delegates from all parts
OF the state will meet to take up the
regular business Of the organization
and arrange plans for the coming year.
Don't fail to elect delegates to rep
resent your local, and if you have no
Equity local in your community, come
yourself and encourage others to come.
This will be one of the most important
meetings for the benefit of the farmer
ever held in the state of Montana.
The sixth Co-operators' congress
will also be held under the auspices
OF the Equity, when all the farm and
labor organizations of the state will
participate; also several organizations
from other states as we'll as some ma
tional organizations that have made
great progress.
Marketing of grain and livestock will
be one of the main questions consider
ed from every angle.
Don't fail to come if want to know
what is being done comparatively to
help the farmers, both state and ma
tionally.
The following speakers have prom
ised to participate. A complete pro-
gram will be announced at a later
date.
Farley P. Christensen, Farmer-La-
Dor candidate for president, 1920, Of
Salt Lake City.
w. D. Rankin, attorney general, Hell
ena, Montana.
J.. M. Anderson, president Equity Co.
operative Exchange, st. Paul, MINI.
Capt. Robert Wilson, department of
agriculture. Washington, D. C.
G. A. Gustafson, president Farmers
Union, Nebraska, and chairman of the
Committee Of II, Omaha, Nebraska.
E. 0. Sisson. Pres. State Univer-
sity, Missoula, Mont.
Prof. M. l.. Wilson, county agent
leader, Bozeman, Montana.
Alfred Atkinson, Pres. State Col
lege of Agriculture, Bozeman, Mont.
Uncle Sam Hampton, Agricultural
Extension, Bozeman, Mont.
Miss Mignon Quaw, State Agricul-
tural College, Bozeman, Mont.
Prof. c. N. Arnett, livestock division
State Agricultural College. Bozeman,
Mont.
Prof. M. l.. Wilson, county agent
Fergus county High School, Lewis
town, Montana.
J. A. McGovern, deputy grain inspec-
tor, North Dakota Agricultural College
Fargo, North Dakota.
William Bouck, master Washington
State Grange, Sedro-W ooley, Wash.
G. P. Porter, state auditor, Helena,
Montana.
F. w. Cathro, Manager Bank of
North Dakota, Bismarck.
R. A. Haste, Editor Scientific Far
mer, Billings, Montana.
Fred E. Osborne, Manager Livestock
Department, Equity Cooperative Ex-
change, St. Paul, MINI.
o. NJ. Gerer. Manager Equity Co.
operative Fruit Growers Association,
Hamilton, Mont.
w. L. Beers, President Montana Far
mers Union, Great Falls, Montana.
Rev. Leo. Totten, Pastor First Pres
byterian Church, Great Falls, Mont.
Manford Lillifors, Pres. Milk Pro
ducers, Great Falls. Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fs

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
favorite with the mothers of small
children for cold, Group and whooping
cough. It's pleasant taste and the
prompt cures which it effects has won
the good opinion of mothers every
where. AS this remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic it may be Civ
en- as confidently to a baby as to an
adult.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
STOCKNEN'S
ANNUAL MEETING
Northeastern Montana Pure-bred
Livestock Association Holds
Annual Meet at ScObey.
PLAN A SUMNER SALE
All Breeders of Registered Livestock
in Daniels, Valley. Sheridan and
Roosevelt Counties Urged to
Cooperate in Movement.

Scobey, Mont, Feb. 3.-Officers of
the Northeastern Montana Pure-Bred
Livestock association with present
headquarters at Scobey held a meeting
recently in which plans were made for
the coming season, work was outlined,
a spring or summer sale was agreed
upon and a drive for membership was
started. Assistant Secretary Irwin
Kaufman will have charge of the
drive.
All breeders of registered livestock
in Valley, Daniels, Sheridan and Roose-
welt counties should write the assistant
secretary at Scobey as the present
time is we'll suited to talk over, make
plans, post up on the registered indus
try, and anything that will tend to
improve or lay the basis for better
herds and the elimination of the scrub,
Any owner of a registered animal
Of any kind or pure-bred poultry is
eligible to membership. 1t was decided
that IN account of financial conditions
that the membership fee be kept as
low as possible, a fee of five dollars
to be charged for a years membership
to start with.
This move it is held is work in the
right direction and those interested
look forward with considerable inter
est to the response that the progress
sive farmers and stock raisers will nc
doubt lend to this movement.
The day of two dollar wheat and five
dollar flax is now perhaps history
and there is no getting away from thu
fact that northeastern Montana has
scarcely got an even break for thu
past four years, but that is also his
tory, and one of the safeguards of the
future will be mixed farming and get
ting away from entire dependency or
grain farming.
While we are convinced that there
are better and brighter days ahead fol
the farmer, a total dependency or
grain has never worked out any too
we'll in any community. and the histor,
of all prosperous farming communities
is that sooner or later stock raising
had to be combined with grain raising
in order to make any lasting progress
and we never hear of anybody making
money on scrub stock.
We realize that times are hard am
money is scarce, and perhaps we coul
not buy much blooded stock at thi
time, but it is a fine time to get to
gether to formulate plans of procedur
and lay a few corner stones for bette
herds and better days later on.
The aim of the Northeastern MOI
tana Pure-bred Livestock associatio,
is "every sire a pure-bred," and unit
that time comes we do not intend t
sion. so LEFT everyone boost for NOR
and better livestock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
WILLISTON FARMERS TO
MAKE MARKET PERMANENT
FEATURE-$6OO. 90 SALES

Williston, N. D., Feb. 3.-Due to the
success of the farmers public market
which has been conducted in this city
under auspices of the Williston Com
mercial club, the farmers who are in
terested in the movement met at the
court house this week and perfected
an organization to make the market
a permanent institution.
At the meeting a board of directors
was elected. 1t was also decided to
charge the farmers who bring in pro-
duce S1.00 per day rent for their stalls
and the Kassis building on Broadway
has been rented by the new associa'
ton.
At the first market day to be hell
under the management on Feb
ruary 5, the ladies of the Altar so
ciety of the st. Joseph's Catholic
church will serve coffee and light
lunches throughout the day.
The public market has become very
popular with the town people and the
farmers are deriving much benefit
from the ready cash they receive for
their produce. At the sale held last
Saturday over 35 farmers brought in
produce and nearly $500 was derived
from the days sales.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
CAPTURE LIONESS IN LINCOLN
COUNTY WITHOUT STRUGGLE

Libby. Feb. Bob Baker, lion
hunter of this part of the countr, cap
tured his second %lioness this season
near the home of Game Warden L. 4.
Hunter on Bobtail creek last week. 1t
was a female weighing about 125
pounds.
After he had followed the animal
about five miles the carcass of a
freshly killed deer was found, and near
it the lioness was discovered in a tree
where she had taken refuge after
gorging herself.
George Anderson, who accompanied
Mr.. Baker on his trip, climbed the
tree and placed a moose around he,
neck, after which she was jerked to
the ground and tied up. Mr.. Baker
has several valuable hounds which he
used on these trips.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

section of the state order commodities
produced in other sections.
Grading, standardization and cereful
packing of all goods sold to comply
with high requirements set by the ex-
change to make buyers recognize the
Minnesota shipments as a guarantee of
quality.
This plan was characterized by Mr.,
Potter as the "most significant step in
the development of farm marketing CO.
operation since the original establish
ment of that exchange"
at MEANS" he said, "that every far
mer who raises potatoes, cabbage or
similar crops al become a partner in
a corporation with agencies in every
Urge American market. 1t means that
he can become a business man with an
interest in his product from the time
Of planting to the time it reaches the
retailer and in some instances until it
reaches the consumer"
81 have een apples rotting on the
ground in southern Minnesota orchards
while people in the cities and on farms
in other parts of the state were paying
high prices for fruit of the same quail.
ity," Mr.. Hughes said. "All that the
owners of these orchards need to dc
now is to organize their local coop
eratives, join the exchange, grade thei1
product and market it through the ex
change at hop prices"
Points Out Benefits.
Mr.. Hughes cited the Wabash;
county cabbage fields and the Dakot;
county onion farms as examples o
conditions which would be improved b,
the opening of a central exchange.
"1n the Mendoza and Westcot re
gions, south of the Twin Cities, for ex
ample. is one of the largest onion pro
ducing fields in the United States" HI
said. at can ship 400 to 500 cars
year. The Minnesota exchange cal
market that crop at minimum expense
and at top prices offered anywhere"
The plan to centralize the marketing
of all perishable produce handled b,
ocal cooperative societies throws opel
to Minnesota farmers an organization
that last year saved potato growers o
the state 1914, 900, according to figure
ompiled by the Minnesota Department
of Agriculture. The exchange all yea
commanded higher prices for Mime
sofa potatoes than farmers selling in
dividually were able to get, MI
Hughes said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
HAVRE WILL ENTERTAIN THE
MODERN WOODMEN OF STATE

Havre, Feb. 3.-The Modern Wood
men will hold their state convention in
Havre in May of this year.
Arrangements ire being made by
the local lodge to accommodate 800 dele
gates and members from Montana. The
meetings will be held at the Odd Eel
lows hall which will be the headquar-
tiers of the convention.
The local lodge is planning an elab-
crate program of entertainment for
the coming guests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
FARMERS GIVE
CORN TO EUROPE.
Thousands of Bushels of Corn Is
Offered to Alleviate Suffering
of Starving Europeans.
ANSWER TO HOWARD'SPLEA
President of Farm Bureau Movement
Starts Huge Ball of Charity Roll
ing When He Requests Appeals
to Corn Belt Farmers.
BY ROBERT FULLER
Written SDeciaIIy for the COurier)

~
Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 2.-In less than
five minutes 1OO, 1000 bushels of corn
were pledged for free distribution to
the starving peoples of Europe and the
Far East.
1t was at the sixth annual meeting
of the Illinois Agricultural Association
following an appeal by President j. K.
Howard of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. He simply asked that the
farmers of America give a part of the
huge corn crop which remains unsold.
Fifty cars were pledged by the Hi
nois members of the Farm Bureau
Federation.
kilograms were then read from farm
bureaus in Missouri, Indiana. Ohio. and
Kansas, announcing that the farmers
there were pledging another 100, 600
bushels. This will make a train of
100 cars of corn in the first shipment.
The movement is spreading to the
whole corn belt of the middle west.
Other states are expected to contrib
ute generously.
The corn is to be assigned to the
more needy countries through Herbert
Hoover. Arrangements are being
made to soon load a steamer for eX-
porting the huge cargo to Europe
where it will alleviate the hunger
which the people of central Europe
and Asia Minor are suffering.
"God has been good to u.s. said
Robert N. Clark of the grain market
ing committee of the Illinois Agricul-
tural Association to the assembled del
egates. "We have plenty to eat and
more. Let us market Jul surplus corn
in the shape of relief for the unfortun-
ate and take u pay in love-"
That stampeded the meeting and in
a moment a dozen men were on their
feet offering to share their crop with
the needy men, women and children of
the stricken countries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

The organization is expected to at
tain national Importance. Effects OF
the innovation are likely to be:
First: A higher return to the far
mers for their produce.
Second: A saving to the consumer
through a statewide organization that
will lessen the cost of growing, pack
ing and marketing.
Third: Elimination of hundreds of
thousands of dollars of waste by find
ing markets for food that in the past
has often persisted for lack of &
promptly available market.
The plan, in brief, c~ontemplates
throwing open the Minnesota Potato
Growers exchange to every farmers
organization handling fruits, vegeta'
bles or other perishable products. The
potato exchange will be extended in
to a national selling agency for all
such products.
Farmers to Own "Machinery."
The cooperative law, passed at the
1919 session of the Minnesota legis-
lature, has been amanded in the pres
ent session to permit utilization of To-
cal cooperative associations. In its
amended form it was passed by the
house of representatives, amended
again and passed by the senate and is
now before the house for final passage.
every farmer, if he wants to take
advantage of this PLAN" said l.. f.
Potter. president of the Minnesota
a world market instead of a narrow,
local market"
"This step will mean said Hugh j.
Hughes, state director of markets in
the Department of Agriculture, "that
the farmers of Minnesota will reduce
the machinery of distribution to a
minimum and will actually own and
distribute with that machinery them
selves"
AS developed to date the plan is
limited to perishable products only
Under the law, as about to be amend,
ed it can be applied to the sale OF
grain or any other form of produce
The following steps are involved If
the plan as disclosed last night by the
Farm Bureau federation and the Min.
nesota Agricultural department:
Organization of local cooperative
associations by groups of farmers.
Agreements with the local commun
ity to raise products Of similar kline
and grade, 50 that shipments can bt
made in carload lots.
Contracting with the potato ex
change to market all produce through
its agency, except under special per
mission of the exchange, to take ad
vantage of higher prices if they ar,
offered on local markets.
May Buy Supplies.
Purchases through the exchange, OF
a cooperative basis, of all material
and machinery needed to raise produc,
; in quantity and quality suitable 70
r use OF the exchange.
:, Sales by n cooperative association
: direct to other co-operatives througl
the exchange. whenever farmers in on
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

37.3S4.1 pounds Of milk or
1,445.9 pounds of butter for a
year. but also set a seven-day
record of 33.1S pounds Of butter.
These records are the highest for
any cow Of any breed. 1t Is vir-
tually twice her weight Of milk
each month. The former record
was by Tilly Alcarta, whose record
was 1888 pounds shy of the new
champions mark.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
FIFTEEN YEAR OLD BOY
LOST 8 DAYS IN WOODS
Found Frozen to Ground in kOOtenai
Timber Country, Too Weak to
Move from Hunger and
Cold.

Libby. Feb. His clothes frozen
70 the ground and so weak from eight
days and seven nights without fire, and
two sandwiches for food, that he could
not break the grip of the frost, Forrest
Johnson. l~5-year-old son of Tom John
son, Yak rancher, was found by a
per's trail on Sullivan creek, II miles
west OF ReXford. His feet were frozen
the first night and amputation may he
! necessary.
The boy had been attending school,
living with his older brother and ia
Their in Eureka. Two weeks ago the
father decided to move back to Yak
and directed Forest to walk to Rex.
ford and there take the trail to its
iuncture with the wagon road to Yak,
where he would meet the boy.
When the father reached the place,
Forrest was not there. and thinking
the boy had walked on drove to his
home in Yak, 80 miles from the meet
ing place. Learning that the boy had
not reached home, he returned i'm
mediately and began a search.
Misdirected.
FORREST nau inquired ABOUT the tfall
at ReXford and had been misinformed.
He followed a trapper's trail that leads
to an uninhabited section of timbered
wilderness. Horses grazing in that
section used the Sullivan creek trail
and when he came to the fork he took
the beaten path of the horses.
The boy told his father he reached
the trails end at night, lay down to
rest and fell asleep. During the night
his feet were frozen and he was un-
able to walk. He dragged himself to
the creek for a drink several times
and then back to the shelter of the
low hanging trees where the searching
party found him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
INDIANS ORGANIZE
COMMUNITY CLUB

Poplar, Jan. 3l.-The Indian farm
ers of the Drew community have or
ganized a farmers community club.
following out the plan of farm bureau
work and have elected for their officers
Lloyd Red Eagle, president; Elmer
Red Eagle, secretary and treasurer,
with Alvin Warrior, ex-otficio super
%intendent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
MINNESOTA ADOPTS CALIFORNIA
COOPERATIVE MARKETING PLAN

A Higher Return for Produce, a Saving to the Consumer
and the Elimination of Hundreds of Thousands in
Waste Is to Result from the First Step Taken in Mime
sofa to Put the Gopher State Legislatures New Pro-
gram into Operation. A Plan to Assume a National
Scope is Foreseen. The Plan Successfully Operated by
the California Fruit Men Is Adopted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

Approximately $4,000 acres of the
148,00O acres devastated by war in
Belgium have been restored to a o n
dition which permits cultivation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

ST. Paul, MINI, Feb. 3-Pershabe produce, raised by Minnesota farmers.
is to be sold co-operatively along the lines made famous by the fruit growers
of California. it was announced last night by the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
eratona and the State Department of Agriculture.
1t is the first big step Of this nature to be taken under the provisions of
the amended cooperative law, which has been passed by both houses of the
present Minnesota legislature. 1t is in line with the program advocated by
Governor Preus in the campaign preceding his election.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

The Brazilian embassy has announc-
ed that the population of Brazil is now
more than one-fourth that of the UNI
ted States.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
500 Idle Ships
in James River

fate Of seven monitors that the govern
ment decided TO discard 25 years ago.
Among these monitors were the Cat
skill, Mahopac, Ajax and Caconicus.
In their day they were looked upon
with the same respect as the present
day dreadnaught. They were the back
bone of the American navy.
There came a day, however, when
the government found 1t a burden to
keep these ships in active service, so
they were sent up to the James river.
For seven years they lay at anchor
OFF City Point. Then they were sent
further up the James river to point
about five miles below Richmond
There they almost rOtted to pieces, and
when they began to leak the govern
ment ordered them to Norfolk to be
thrown on the junk pile.
The newest place for laying up"
idle ships Is the York river. This his