davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-06
Europenii Sc recu|eg
SITUATA FINANCIARA A INCEPUT SA Sc
fMBUNATATEASCA

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct-Alexandru D. Noyes, re-
dactorul fnancar al zaru New York Times vorbnd asaz
la convenunea Asocaunei Bancheror judecand dupa lee
tile orie STA exprmat sperana in compleca reconsructe
economical a Europei.
udecata fnanciarlor 81 aor oamen de afaceri carl
prezis go Europa rinata 80 ume falimentara fost
desfguraa 81 istora economical numai ost gres
ta dar eementu i'll progresee econonice fo gesit
ntecs char anul acesta sau gnorat anum factor in fl
nanta Europcl
clara 81 ineresee bincor eli stu acum 81 aceasta la
cosat foarte multi zs d. Noyes ecu cta greseaa jude
ntreaga situate in 19l9 acandus uzia bazta pc pre-
supunerea este mt in ridcarea preturior 81
erul crcscut Europa, Asia America de Sud
putea continue pc baza acelor preur pc alb
surda a creditelor bancilor americana.
'Dar daca ntreaga nanta 81 tot omenii de afaceri
fos gres in vedere lor prvire la perspectivee ne
dol ami fecare optmist putem moi sgur
ca pesmsmu eel mai necafcat danu de curand are
. mai buna justificare?''
In cuda faptuui ca Austria 81 Germana carl
pacauit mai mutt natune fara precedena banor de
arte ndicand haos economic aparen vorbitorul
in evidena Staele Unite Franta 81 ae tr recut prn
aceasi experienta 81 s'au recules.
schmbare inscmnata s'a facut anu acesta cand Eng
terra uat prim pas sa cstge conrou asupra banor de
artie eise in mp de razbou. Minmumul de 36S 100000
lire sterne in harte in circulate in luna Decembrie 1920 sa
redus la 36OOOOO aproape ID la suta Bani de hr
tie ems de Banc Frantei in Noevmbre 1920 ridca
cfa de 396OO0OoOOO fanc in interval de zece luni sa
ledu la 25OOOOOOOO0 franci Aceasa este mbunatare
foarte remarcabila,'' zis vorbitorul.
d. Noyes asazi chestia vitaa este reabiarea
reconstructed economical ceor ri europene pc
fctu de patru ami La sdruncnat 81 secauit mai tare
'Stabiatea reala, conchis vorboru ''po-
sb ntarza pana satee centrae ale Europe
fire din comertu snucigaS de embargo pc au mpus
asupra cee altc. Va inarza pan puea ajungc
la ntelegere reduca amatee natiunor. Poate in
tra pna cand prn cxperenta 81 practca vedea cat
putea pa Germana din datore eli de razboiu nancar
rational Va inarzia poate pana in Inevitable
cand resuta al mare foamee ngramadrea 81 aor
cauze Teoaea Rosie din Russia peca pc caea pc
pecat toate dctaure MOI suntem eel putin legat s nem
seama de probabltat in lumna nature cvilizaa
fos la ncercare in trecut in u
necestati absolute acestor mari schmbari daca
poate doband revenrea la contunil noale ale viete
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-06
Sperantele
deSarmarii?
ALTE CONFERINTE AU
DAT GRES.

WASHINGTON, 6 Oct.-Ce va
face conferinta desarmarii de la
Washington
Gu speranta popoarelor de pre-
tutindeni pentru vre-o actiunc care
sd reduca sarcinile pregatirilor de
razboiu, in actiunea presedintelui
Harding prin conferinta conyocata
la Washington. aceste popoare as
teapta un raspuns la 1ntrebarea ca
ce uSurare va aduce aceasta mare
adunare internationala.
Conferinta della Washington nu
este o incercare originala care sd
incerce limitarea armamentului, a.
fara de cazul cand acest armament
este in legatura cu discutiunea ca
re va resolva problemele principale
din Pacific 81 Rasaritul Departat,
care acum sc sustine ca cauza prin-
cipala care contribute la conferin-
ta febrila armamentului.
Prima incercare, initiata de Ia.
rui Rusiei, s'a facut la Prima Con
ferinta de Pace mternationala la
Haga in 1899, 81 doua sfortare
principala catre acest scop s'a IA
cut de guvernul Statclor Unite la
a doua conferinta della Haga la
1907.
Ambele incercari au dat gres,
dupa cum arata recordurile Oficia-
lie ale acestor cOnferintc din archi-
va Departamentului Statului de
aici.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-06
IN ATENTIUNEA
ROMANILOR DIN
ALLIANCE. OHIO

Sc aduce la cunostinta Ro-
manior din Alliance, O., 81 in
special a celor carl au copii de
scoala, ca scoala romaneasca
despre care s'a luat Initiative
a Sc face, a inceput activitatea
Gu incepere della l 0ctomvrie
1921.
Acei carl voesc a trimite CO.
PHI la scoala sunt instiintati a
inscrie copii, sunt indrumati al
inscrie la localul scoalei care sa
tine in localul societatii U. r.
Ardeleana 81 Transilvaneana,
din 735 Ash Street.
Cursurile SO tin MARTA 81
Joia della 81 dupa amiazi 81
Simbata della 9-12 inainte de a.
miazA.
Pana la intelegerea ce SO va
face Gu Comitetele Parochiale
s'a statorit taxa de $1.00 de CO.
pill, pc luna.
In speranta ca toti fratii ro-
mani din Alliance, vor trimite
copiii la scoala, ramanem salu-
tandu-va frateste,
Comitetul Provizor.
(233-4)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-06
FOCH INVITATD DE
KU KLUX KLANI

PARIS, 6 Oct.-Maresalul Foch
al Frantei primeste ri de ri null
time de invitari ca sd cerceteze O.
rase americana 81 organizatiuni din
Statele Unite, atunci cand va trece
Oceanul pentru ca sa asiste la con-
ferinta pentru desarmare. Secre.
tarul sau declarat ca, intr 'altele,
maresalul primit O invitare 81 din
partea Ku Klux Klanilor.
Telegrama nu aminteSte mimic ca
ce respuns Foch la invitarea Ku
klux Klanilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-06
SoIutia IucratoriIOT
Doocupati

Washington, 6 Oct. - Barbatii
81 femeiilc din intreaga tara Gel
lucru imediat.
"Rezultate repezi Sc pot avea
nu prin conferinta Upset de lucru
ci prin sfortarile 81 ajutorul CO.
munitatilor.
"Aceasta e treaba mea = tire
bue sd zica toate statele, orasele
81 satele 81 sd caute la iuteala sd
dea indata de lucru muncitorilor
Asa zice colonelul Arthur
Woods, fostul comisar politienesc
i'll New York, care a fost numit
de Ministrul Hoover sd coopereze
la lucrarea pentru ajutorarea
muncitorilor fara lucru.
'Fiecare ON este in drept sd
capete de lucru 81 trebue sa i-se
dea oportunitatea sd castige ira
iul lui. De unde poate veni maj
repede oportunitatea9
'Prin cooperarea guvernatorj.
lor, primarilor, comisiuniIor jul.
detene, bisericelor 81 organizatiu
nilor civile.
Cooperate in fiecare comuni-
tate din America este raspunsul
imediat la problema Upset dc
lucru.
Isl pc cand toate aceste Sc pun
i'll plina miscarc, atunci vine con.
ferinta industriala ca sd ajute 81.
tuatia in intregul eli.
Woods fost membru in Statu
Major al generalului Pershing il
timpul razboiului. Dupa ce a fosi
desfintat Statul Major devenit
secretarul ministrului de razboiu
Baker 81 ajutat la reinstalarea
fostilor militari in viata civila.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-06
INRECISTRATI-VA
PENTRU VOTARE,

Registrarile pentru alegerlle
din s Novembrie sc fac III zilelt
de 6, 13. Il 81 - Oct. Dintre cei
10000 alegatori ce Sc vor inscria
All, eel putin 10000 vor fl femei
caci ele arata un enthusiasm legi.
tim GU ocaziunea acestor alegeri
Baracile pcntru inregistrare sunt
deschise de la ora 8 a. m. pana la
ora 3 p. m. 81 de la ora 5 p. m
pana la ora 10 p. m. Pentru acei
carl au dificultati Gu dovedirea
dreptului lor de alligator, s'a
fixat ziua de 7 Novembrie ca ri
speciala pentru votare. Fiecare
'cetatean care vOieSte Sd voteze
trebuie sd fie inregistrat. Fiecare
cetat team american sau care a fost
naturalizat, 81 lmplinit ylrsta
de q ami in ziua de Novembrie
= barbat sau femeie, = are
dreptul de votare. Femeia, care G
maritata dupa un ,cetatean ame.
rican este 81 ca cetateana ameri-
cana 81 daca ca fata fost ceta.
teana straina.
Nici un barbat sau femeie MI
va ii intrebat ca de cati ami este
l-se va pune numai intrebarea
Are you of age?" (Ai etatea
ceruta?) Daca intrebatul va ras.
punde Yes" ). (Da), atunci va Fl
inregistrat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-06
PROCESUL LUZ
BOBBY HUNT

Bobby Hunt, asasinul politistu-
lui Elmer Sprosty, al carui process
este in curgere, va Fl ascultat All
inaintea curtii ell jurati. Martorii
ascultati pana acum au declarat ca
ei all vazut Pc Bobby Hunt ira
gand niste focuri din revolverul
sau nu numai asupra politistului
Sprosty ci 81 asupra unei alte per-
sOane nevazuta.
Ascultarea marturiilor S "a ispra
Wit. Dupa ascultarea lui Hunt iu-
riul Sc va retrage spre deliberare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-06
PROCESUL D-REI
MARIAN MARBLE

All s'a inceput ascultarea mar
turiilor in procesul domnisoarei
Maria McArdle, care ac,lzata Gu
participate la asasinarea tatalui eli
master, Dan kaber, de asasini pla-
titi de mama ei care pentru aceasta
fapta este condamnata la peniten-
ciar pc viata. Primul va Fl ascul-
tat fostul captain de polite Chris
tensen, care va povesti despre see
Ia din noaptea asasnarii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-06

lata un ravas foarte sugestiv:
Stimdte die Pdscu.

IdId un rdVdS IOartc SugeStlV:
Stimdte die Pdscu.
COntinudnd a cati CT dcomduuu-
tut siarul "America" am arut pri-
lejut atla un l,cru de mare in,-
portanld ccedce ne-a bucurat 81 pc
MOI Romdnii Bapl ;sti dela Intdio
Bisericd Baptistd Roma nd din De.
trolt, Mich., cetind despre un lucru
de mare folOs pentru inaintareo
p0pOrulM nOst,n r0mdn, lucru care
ar trebW sd atingd tiecare ini;md
rOmdneascd.
Sperdnd ca 81 altU ne ror uyHu
pentru un lucru asa frun,os 81 cd
nu nc reti respiage fiindcd M sun
tenn de 0 crcdintd, dar moi una stim
ca suntem tot de ua sdnge. care ri,
nc ldsd a M ne fact ddtorinta noas
ira de ROmdni.
No' am ncepVt l'sta de subScrip.
!'e int''e ncWbrn Bisericei noastre
pentrn Unrers'tGtea POpuldrd NJ
c0lac IOrga la Vdte,W de Nuntc s,
am cotectaf su'',a dc $500. pc car,
sNntem bucur0Si al trimite siaru.
lui "America" spre a fl pusi inn.
preH'N Ia sun'd cea mcursd pdnd
dcun,.
Tot Odatd rd trinut 81 l,sta doua.
fOr'lor spre q f. pubiicatd pentrn
convingere.
Va saint cu cea mai mare dra.
goste frdteoscd,
ZACHARlE COSMA
trinsitdt0rM.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-06

TOti memb,ii della IntGin
Bisericd Baptistd, din
Detroit. Mich.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
MONEY PAID FARMERS
BY BONDING COMPANY

Former Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Charles d. Greenfield, Sr., has
arranged the final payments to farm
ers holding storage tickets for grain
which was stored in the elevator of
the lnter-Mountain Milling company
at Townsend. Mr.. Greenfield was
commissioner of agriculture for Mon
tana when the difficulty arose and
continued the negotiations for settle
ment on behalf of that department
he had resigned.
The Mountain Milling com
pany has been licensed as a public
warehouse and received grain for
storage as such. 1t got into financial
difficulties and could not pay in full
the holders of storage tickets. The
company was bonded by the United
States Fidelity and Guarantee COM
rany and this company, together with
the directors of the lnter-Mountaln
Milling company, paid the farmers
holding tickets in full. The settle
ment was made Thursday through Mr..
Greenfield, who was acting for the
state of Montana. Mr.. Greenfield
went to Townsend and made the pay
ments to Former Associate Justice
John A. Matthews who is the attor-
ney for the storage ticket holders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
DON'T TALK SHOP
WHEN DAY'S0VER
Resting Hours Should Be Used for
Improvement of Mind and
Homestead.

Perched on the stool at the quick
lunch counter the city business man
may envy the farmer who can drop
his tools and sit down to a whole
some, hot noon meal at home. But the
urbanite has usually one advantage.
When he clicks the spring lock on his
office door and HES him to his home
he leaves his work behind him. The
farmer must live close to his work.
Yet, it isn't entirely necessary con-
or the stable staring him in the face.
In pioneer days, before the advent of
l~abor-saving machinery and methods,
where mans work was from sunrise to
sunset, and woman's work never done,
it did not make much difference, and
the farm buildings were placed where
they would be closest to the house.
Don't Talk Shop.
Modern experience, however, shows
that every man wants to get away
from his work at some time in the
day. 1t is the same principle as that
which forbids talking "shop" during
social hours. Every woman knows
the comfort of a nook where she can
rest without seeing the cook stove.
Many women prefer to have the din
ingroom separate from the kitchen;
but 1t is only recently that farmers
have come to see the desirability of
arranging their grounds so that they
can take their after-supper recreation
aloof from their workaday world. 1t
does not take much planning ordinar-
lily to bring about this measure. Some
times it can be done by rearrange-
ment of the smaller buildings, the
pig sty, or the chickencoop, and often
all that is necessary is a little thought
given to the planning of hedges and
other ~shrubbery.
The barn probably is a fixture, con
sidering high building and moving
costs, but very often its unsightly
features can be screened with a hedge,
wire, or lattice fence, or vines which
may be dug out of the woods. If the
earlier generation has placed that barn
directly across the road it Ear at least
be kept neat. One farMGr,. who re-
cided to get the neutrality-suspicious.
out of life, even rearrangeH3 3Ha9ooms
of his house so that it faced away
from the road towards the woods.
There are dozens of things that can
be done without e~xtravagant expense
that will make the place more at
tractive for leisure hours; and with
the growing tide from the city to the
country everything which is done in
that line adds to the stability of the
place. 1t will do more. 1t will provide
inspiration, and arouse emulation in
the community, and possibly be the
means of improving living conditions.
The department of agriculture is
paying much attention to the improve
ment of country homes. Farmers
Bulletin 1887 on Beautifying the
Farmstead may be had on applica-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
JOHN BURROUGHS

John Burroughs is not really dead.
That is the confident challenge which
appreciation filings in the face of the
announcement of his demise. The
corporea man has indeed passed
away. But even thus, he is practi-
cally no more separated from the
great mass of mankind than he has
always been. Personal contact with
him, u sight or hearing of him, de-
lightful and inspiring as it might be,
was always reserved for the few. To
the millions to whom his life was a
benedictiOn, he was known only
through the impress of his writings,
and they are and will long remain as
much alive as when he penned them.
In them is his imperishable vitality.
The greatness Of the man was in
his love of nature, which is the love
of truth. He "a a r~ealist, the pro-
tagonist of a realism far more Won
derful and enhancing in its mysteries
and marvels than all the artificial
romance which futile imagination ever
conceived. Ruskin himself was not
a more devout seeker after and wor-
shipper of the truth of nature, and
scarcely more eloquent mad convinc-
ing in proclaiming it to the world.
His name is the latest and not the
least on an illustrious roll of Ameri-
can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Agassiz,
Thoreau, Gray, Muir, and their COM
peers. There are those who hastily
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
FARM LOAN BANK
TO RESUME MAY |.
Idaho Governor Told at Washington
That 1t Will Function Next
Month

The Federal Farm Loan bank at
Spokane, which serves Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana, will be-
gin to function again on May /, Gov
n Davis of Idaho was assured by
the federal farm loan board at Wash
ington Monday.
Governor Davis conferred at some
length with members of the board
telling them that by a resumption of
loans the board could do much to
help the farmers and business gen.
orally in the northwest. The board
was undecided as to whether loans
can be granted on the present APP
plications of which there are large
numbers on file. 1t may be neces-
sary to require new applications, it
was said.
Since the recent decision of the
supreme court upholding the federal
farm loan act, the board has been
making plans to meet the demands
Of the farmers by a sale of bonds and
it is said that there is pleasing de-
mand for the farm bank securities.
at is believed the farm loan sys-
tenn will gradually extend its ser
vice and influence in the interest of
the agricultural people of the nation
at large particularly to the farmers
of the northwest said ID. G.. O'Shea,
president of the federal farm loan
bank of the Spokane district Mon
day.
"The farm loan board has directed
attention to the recently enacted law
authorizing the extension of the re-
demption date of future issues of
land bank bonds from five to 10 years.
This adds a feature to the new board
issue attractive to the investor today,
who is demanding long term issues.
"The federal land banks will con-
slider loan applications only from per-
sons actually engaged or to become
engaged in the operation of the farm
m~ortgaged and whose principal bust
ness is that of farming, and loans
will be made only for necessary and
beneficial purposes. The land bank
a make loans only through the
medium of qualified national farm
loan associations chartered and oper-
ating in the district where the farm
is located. The bank must secure a
first mortgage lien on the farm of
fered as security following appraisal
and approved of title.
"Applications will be required to
furnish abstracts of title or. at their
option, title insurance policies.
Farmers who desire to make APP
plication for loans should consult the
officers of the National Farm Loan
association operating in the district
where the farm is situated. The land
bank will be glad to furnish the
names and addresses of such officers
upon request.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15

tCOnJlnueQ from Page One)
sary pooling, would come into the
plan, but on the basis of maintaininp
its WI organization and continuing
with its 100 per cent pooling con-
tracts according to the view of George
Z. JeWett of Spokane, Wash.
Wants Northwest In.
Mr.. levitt is general of
the Northwest Wheat Growers asso-
cation which is the selling agency for
state associations in Washington, Ida
no, Oregon and Montana.
II am going back to recommend to
the 1000 members of the Northwest
wheat Growers association that they
JOIN the new national marketing cor
poratlon," Mr.. Jewett said. 81 will
recommend that they maintain their
present form of calling for 100 per
cent pooling, that they maintain their
organizations, and that they harmon
lze their interests with the national
body in such a way that they may
become a proper part of the large ma
tlonal movement.
1.-The detail incident to the accom-
pllshment of these things has not
been worked out, but it is expected
that can be done without difficulty
and in such a way that the North
west Wheat Growers association can
come IN as an organization"
% Million Bushels Signed.
I'VE have already under contract
% to % million bushels of wheat. We
are today the only wheat growers or
ganization actually operating under a
long time contract, and we shall be
glad to give the board of directors of
the new corporation the benefit of our
experience both as to organization and
operation. We are heartily in favor
of the movement and will lend every
assistance possible to its
ton"
Defeat of any measure of compul-
sorry pooling left the national wheat
growers association in an embarrass-
ing position, Mr.. McGreevy said.
sour association is committed to
the compulsory pooling plan and what
action we shall take on the optional
pooling system will have to be decided
by our board of directors" he said.
1--WE expect to call a meeting soon.
| think our membership will be largely
guided by what tn board decides.
Our membership numbers 100000 and
we are organized in Texas, Oklahoma.
Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and North
Dakota.
"We already have contracts signed
up for handling a part Of the 1921
wheat crop. Whether we shall hold to
those contracts for this year is a
question that we expect to be acted
on at the next directors meeting"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
STATE IRRIGATION LAWS
BEING PRINTED IN BOOKS

Helena, April A pamphlet giving
all available data on formation of ir-
rigation district in Montana under the
law of the last session known as
House Bill 81, which placed admins
tration of the act under the Mon
tana public service commission is be-
ing printed.
The commission will issue the PAM
phlet in answe to many inquiries
as soon as it is out. In addition to
copies of the new law, the pamphlet
will include pertinent questions and
answers regarding organization Of
districts and also a copy of a formal
petition necessary for creation of a
district.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
TWO YEAR CAMPAIGN
WOULD ELIMINATE GOPHER

According to A. E. Oman, federal
biological survey assistant in charge of
gopher eradication work in Montana,
the gopher could be exterminated in
this state in two years of time if all
counties would join in the work. In
many of the Montana counties last
year the cleanup was from so per
cent to 95 per cent complete. The
average cleanup for all counties CO.
operating in 1920 was given as 65
per cent. According to these figures
from Mr.. Oman the gopher is about
one-half as plentiful in Montana as
it was before the campaigns were
started by the farm bureaus.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15

say his is the last; but we would not.
There were brave men before Aga
memmon; and after him. Indeed, it
would be objectionable d~isrespect to
John Burroughs fame to assume or
to admit that his example and his
teachings would not asuredly inspire
others to follow the Clean in his path,
in a manner and with achievements
quite worthy of himself.
1t is a trite saying, that the world
is poorer for his death. 1t is more
to the purpose to consider how i'm
measurably richer the world is for
his life.-Harvey's Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15

provided. Now many things must be
provided to meet our needs.
There is an abundance of raw ma
~terials. This country is rich in the
crude materials needed in manufacture
ing. They will be ready for us as soon
as capital, labor and management are
ready for them.
7.-Capital and credit will soon be
abundant. A year ago the banking
situation and credits were strained.
Today the financial situation is i'm
proving every week.
9.-Railroads are in better condi-
ton. A year ago the railroads were
unable to meet. the demands made up
or them. Today they are handling a
tremendous business efficiently. They
are planning to spend millions Of
dollars for improvements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
BODY
o GROWERS

Continued from Page One)