davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
STATE FORESTER
IS APPOINTED
r. P. Mclaughlin Named By Governor
Dixon to Succeed John C..
Van Hook.

Informal notice of his appointment
as state forester was received by R.
P. Mclaughlin yesterday from Gov
ernor Joseph M. Dixon, to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of j. C. Van
Hoow of Helena.
Mr.. Mclaughlin who has served as
an executive and administrative Off
GER in the United States forest service
for the past IL years, resigns as chief
of public relations of the forest service
here to take up his duties as state for
ester May 1.
Lumbermen and foresters through
out the state are pleased with this
appointment, it is said, recognizing
that his experience in business, log
ging and forestry qualify him particu-
larly for the new work.
Mr.. Mclaughlin will assume the
duties of state forester equipped with
a broad experience and a complete
knowledge of Montana's timber re-
sources, her people and her customs.
Although born in Michigan, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin was reared in the Bitter
Root valley where he landed more than
80 years ago.
The bulk of Montana's consolidated
forest holdings are situated in the
northwestern part of the state, where
for 10 years Mr.. Mclaughlin was in
charge of one of the national forests.
With prospects of a pulp and paper
mill as a state industry his position
as state forester will afford some ad-
vantage to the promotion by reason of
the study he has given to this sub
ject.
John C. Van Hook retires on Mon
day to become city commissioner of
Helena.-Ex.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
Gopher Campaign Stronger
This Year Than Ever
Over Fifty ExterminatOrs Working in
the County.

The Farm Bureau communities have
mination in the conducting of their
rodent control project than ever be-
fore. The communities have been very
active in appointing exterminators and
the most of the communities have ap-
pointed from two to four extermina-
tors per township. The appointments
have been approved by the Farm Bu-
"a and Board of County Commits
sioners. All lof the exterminators
who were appointed were notified by
the Farm Bureau office and letters of
instructions sent to each exterminator.
Law Enforced.
1t is the duty of the exterminator
to see that all growing crops are pro-
tected. If there is a piece of land
owned by nonresident of the county
and the gophers from that land are
destroying your crop report it to your
local exterminator who will proceed
at once to see that the law is enforced,
because he has the authority. The
state law states that all gophers and
prairie dogs must be exterminated.
Exterminators will only work on deed
ed lands. They will not eXterminate
the gophers on school lands, Indian
lands, open government lands OF
state lands nor on homesteads that
have not been proved up and the own
err paying real estate tax. The Farm
Bureau office earnestly request every
one to assist the exterminators all
they can in reporting places and keep
ing the eXterminator properly inform
ed. The spirit of determination work
is to kill the gophers and nothing else
1t is not done, or at least should not
be done, in a spirit of "getting even.'
Free Poison
Is furnished to farmers who have
purchased poison for their own land
and who have state, school, govern.
ment or Indian land joining their cul.
tivated crops. The poison is furnish
ed free and the farmer puts it out
free. This free poison has been, OF
will be within the next week, delivered
to all the distributing centers of goph.
err poison in the county.
Government Party
Of five men will be working town.
ships 30 and 81, range As within 8
week and will make a scientific clean.
up on the gophers in those two town.
ships with the cooperation of the
Progressive, Fair Play and Lustre
Farm Bureau communities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL.

Portland. Ore, May 1.-The Board
of Directors of the Portland Rose Fes-
tival Association have fixed June Sth
to 10th as the date for this years
three day fete. For fifteen years the
Rose Festival has been the most i'm
p~ortant celebration in the Pacific
Northwest, and ranks in beauty and
entertainment features with the fam
Gus Mardi Gras of New Orleans, and
the New Years Day floral parade at
Pasadena.
The Annual Rose Show will be put
On for three days in the municipal
auditorium; competitors from all parts
of the rose growing sections of the
United States will enter blooms for
the contest. The American Rose So
ciety's principal test garden is locat-
ed in Portland and is expected to pro-
duce some new and wonderful roses
for the event. Several new roses will
he named during the show.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
OIL SECURITIES
CLEARING HOUSE
Body To Be Formed To Pass On
Value of Paper Offered
Public. co..

Lewistown. May 6.-Friday after
noon a meeting of all Interested in the
oil industry will be held at the Judith
club rooms for the purpose of consid-
ering plans to establish some sort of
a clearing house for oil stocks of merit
and other oil securities, including roy
%alties. Carl j. Trauerman has taken
the lead in this and believes that a
great deal of benefit can be secured
from the right kind of a state plan,
properly developed and administered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
700 OIL COMPANIES
FORMED IN MONTANA

Billings, May GA new oil direc-
tory of Montana has been issued to
j. H. Argersinger, broker and pub
lihser of Billings. To date, approx
mately 700 companies are organized
in the state as common law trusts or
corporations, says the foreword. Ar
ticles on the geology of Montana, pref
ace the list Of companies, by Eldred
Beck, Russell V. johnson and G.. N.
Knapp. One hundred and two of the
companies formed have their home Of
fees in Great Falls or north Montana
cities and have as their program the
development of north Montana lands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
DRILLING

With the installation of new casing
at the Gordon CAMPBELL Kelvin oil
project neal Kelvin in Toole county, a
further depth of 500 feet is expected
to be reached this week, according to
L. c. Stevenson and Mr.. Campbell who
returned to Great Falls Sunday fol-
lowing a short visit to the well.
"We expect to reach a depth of 700
feet during the next week." Mr.. Stew
enson said Sunday, "and as we are
now past the Colorado shale which
delayed operations for a short time,
we should continue drilling without
hindrance.
"We are confident of success in thsi
venture and believe that we will strike
oil in record time. Mr.. Campbell is
personally supervising the work at
Kelvin and has reported that the Pc
troleum outlook is good.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about when
to expect an attack. They find that
they have no desire for food when an
attack is due but usually eat because
it is meal time. Skip one meal and
take three of Chamberlain's Tablets
and you may be able to avoid the at
tack. Persons subject to periodic bill
ious attacks should not drink tea or
coffee at any time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
LEGION CONVENTION
TO BE AT LEW1STOWN

Fergus Post No. IS of Lewistown
wants every Legion man in Montana
to know that there will be a State
Convention at Lewistown on June 9th
and 2Sth, 1921. We want you to pre-
sent to the members of your Post, and
to your Post as an organization, our
very cordial invitation to attend the
Convention.
A splendid year of accomplishment
has passed, but the organization is
young and it is vital that what has
been done should be made lasting by
a real effort to maintain and improve
our standards. In the letters of the
State Convention Committee and in
your own knowledge of conditions and
principles, these basic reasons for
your attendance at the Convention will
be discussed and are understood. What
have in mind to convey to you by
this letter is that we are looking for
ward with warm pleasure to the OPP
portunity of greeting you in u home
town next month.
Lewistown is solidly back of us in
extending this welcome. The Cham
Der of Commerce is cooperating heart
lily, so is the Rotary Club, so are citi-
zen generally. We have an adequate
quate entertainment program In mind,
and in spite Of the fact that Lewis
town, like so many other cities, is
short of houses at the present time,
You Will Be Housed. We will have
a working rooming bureau. 1t has
been suggested that as many posts as
possible arrange to group their dele
cations to mobilize at given points
and come in sleepers, which the rail-
road companies will park at Lewis
town. This will make a convenient
way to live during the Convention
and will help on the housing plan.
But don't worry about rooms; we
can accommodate all of you.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

highway in st. Joseph and Laporte
counties in Indiana, as a memorial to
the soldiers from the two counties who
lost their lives in the World War. The
planting will be in charge of the Am
erican Legion posts at South Bend
and Laporte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

Leaves of absence will be granted
to ex-service men taking training I'M
der the Federal Board for Vocational
Education, who are duly accredited
delegates to the American national
convention at Kansas City, October 81,
November l and 2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

to the place of training. The board
was established for the sole purpose
of service to the men who served the
nation and strives in every way pos
sible to carry out both the letter and
the spirit of the Rehabilitation Act.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

Mutilation of a picture of former
President Wilson by two brothers IN
Lodi, Cal, aroused the people OF that
city to such an extent that it was
necessary for the members OF the
local American Legion post to pro-
tect the accused. A mass meeting,
presided over by the commander of the
Legion post, found the brothers guilty
of an unpatriotic act, and gave them
thirty days in which to set their at
fairs in order and leave town: 1t was
during this interim that their safety
was guaranteed. Both, after the YER
dict of the trial, had signified their
willingness to leave.
Between 5000 and 1000 maple trees
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

Between 5000 and 1000 maple trees
are to be planted along the Lincoln
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

Instances where the American Lee
gion has lent a helping hand in times
of catastrophe as we'll as in the or
binary routine of civil life are report
ed almost daily to national headquart-
erS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
Grow a Living;
Don't Buy 1t
Rx I C. HANEY Or Extan. Dent. International Harvester Co

p " 7 e HANEy Apr; Exten. Dent. International Harvester Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

More than on thousand memberS OF
the American Legion in Wichita, Kan,
can be called out to attend special
meetings or to answer emergency calls
on a few minutes notice. BY a system
of three relays on the telephone, all
members of Thomas Hopkins post can
be notified in less than an hour, oc-
cording to the post commander. The
system works in this manner: The
post adiutant call ten members, who
in turn call from five to ten men; the
latter each notify ten more men. Each
man has a card with the names and
telephone number allotted to him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

Special American Legion editions
have been issued by newspapers In
all parts of the country as an aid to
local posts in carrying on their ac-
tivities. Newspapers in the following
cites have given over one edition to
the Legion: Memphis, Tenn; Merrill,
Wis; Patchogue. N. Y; kinston, N.
c.; ~Parkersburg, W. Va; Green City,
Mo-; and Fremont, y.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
FOR SALE-H0USES |. FOB SALEHOUSES
Continued
OFFICE OF GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD,
Realtor,
72o I4th St. NV.

72o I4th St. NV.
$l1 900 AND s. 200 CASH
In Takoma Park: detached home OF IL rooms
and baths; hot-water heat and electricity;
sleeping porches; lot 50x20O: this is q hne
home.
$500 AND 81 600 CASH.
On Warder st.; rooms and bath. furnace
and gas; house in excellent condition.
$4,000 AND 5000 CASH.
In good residential section Of northeast;
corner building containing store and apart
ments Of three rooms and bath: five rooms and
bath and six rooms and bath, respectively:
steam heat. This building has just been dec
GRATED inside and outside and is in excellent
condition.
$500 AND 50. 600 CASH.
Park pl.; semi-detached, tapestry brick house
OF six rooms and bath, hot-water heat. electric
lights. tiled bath and front and back porches.
$1I 600 AND So 600 CASH.
Cleveland Park; semi-detached stucco house
OF 9 rooms and bath, cellar out Of ground.
hardwood trimmings. This house can be
bought cheap by q cash payment.
$3.50 AND 81. 600 CASH.
Near Illinois sve. and Randolph st.; six
rooms and bath BRICK: hot-water heat. elec
tricity. cellar out of ground; room for garage:
this house has large open space both front
and rear; front and rear porches screened.
$4,75O AND $50 CASH.
Near 11th and Florida ave. NE: colonial
home Of 8 rooms and bath; furnace heat; deep
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Main 500.

Main 500.
$11 900 AND 81 900 CASH.
On Randolph st. near 11th: excellent home
OF rooms and baths. sleeping porch. hot
water heat. electricity. and " square from 14th
st. car line.
ATTENTION, INVESTORS.
$l1 600 AND s.. 500 Cash.
On X ST.; home Of II rooms and bath. hot
water heat, electricity; excellent condition;
best location for boarding and rooming house
in city.
$3.50 AND 81 900 CASH.
An excellent home in downtown section Of
city, containing rooms and bath. hot-Water
heat and gas; " square from car line.
5000 AND g. 600 CASH
In Maryland. on 7th 1t. pike, Y mile from
District line; q beautiful home Of rooms and
bath. hot-water heat and electricity; lot
50x212: garage. chicken house. fruit trees
grape arbor anG shrubbery.
10000, NEAR wOODsIDE, ND
Excellent home Of Is rooms and ba this: elec-
tricity and good heating plant: 6N acres OF
ground; fruit trees. shrubbery, ETC.; just on
7th st. pike. Must be seen to be appreciated
$3.50 AND $50 CASH
On Perry pl.: Groom and bath semi-detached
house; h.w.h. and elec.: colonial porches; IN
good condition; " square from 14th ct. car line
$4,000.
On T st. NV; in good section; 10 rooms and
bath: steam heat: newly decorated; occupied
by owner. who will give prompt possession:
terms.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Phone Main 90.
10Th St. NV.

10Th St. NV.
Just south Of Florida ave., this very desirable
corner residence, containing IL large rooms.
baths; heated by steam heat and lighted by
electricity. Hardwood floors throughout; in
stantaneous hot-water heater. House modern
in every respect. Immediate possession. Price.
$50, 500. Terms arranged.
Chevy Chase, DC.
Semi-detached brick home. located one square
west of Connecticut ave.: containing rooms,
9 baths; hot-water heat, electric lights: metal
weather stripped throughout; instantAneous hot
water heater; sleeping porch and many other
attractive features. Price. $14.5O0.
lust North 10th and Monroe SITS.
six-room and bath home; hot-water heat.
electric lights, front and double rear porches:
deep lot to alley; located in fast-developing
neighborhood. A chance not to be overlooked.
Price. 50, $50. Terms.
Washington Heights.
Located on Ashmead place. overlooking Rock
Creek Park. this most attractive 1O-r0om and
3-bath home, with hot-water heat, electric
lights, metal weather stripping. open freplaces.
screeped porches, instantaneous hot-water
heater; hardwood floors throughout; double.
heated brick garage. Must be Inspected to be
appreciated. Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
,14oo New York Ave.

Columbia Heights.
Two-family apartment; one contains 3 rooms
ana bath, the other rooms and bath: heated
by hot-water heat. Live in one and rent the
$500. Act quick.
Mt. Pleasant.
Situated at 18th and Kenyon sts.. this desir-
aoie corner house, overlooking Rock Creek
Park; contains rooms baths with hot
water heat, electric lights. front and donnie
rear porches: built-in garage. TSoperty NOW
vacant. Immediate Possession can he given
Price, $15,OOO; attractive terms
North Columbia Heights
On Spring road near 18th. corner brick home
containing rooms and bath; hot-water heat
electric lights; metal weather stripped: double
rear screened porches, built-in garage: many
other modern conveniences Immedis 70 nossa:
sion. Price. $12. 900. Very good terms
Downtown Business Section.
A good opportunity to purchase cheap a O.
room and 2-bath house with % feet fronta ee
on Pa. ave-, in nefghborhood fast developing
into business. In short. business property al
residence price. Further particularly on request.
Price, $40, 500.
R u S T,
Main 6888.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

YOUR CHANCE TO OWN A HOME
. Inspect offering OF modern homes. Design
and appointment unexcelled Terms that within rea-
f Rooms and bath 100000
Rooms, bath and garage. ............. $4,000
6 rooms, bath and garage (corners) 10000
Locaton-Between Second and Third, Bryant and
Adams Streets Northeast Gust north of Rhode Island
Avenue).
Open Every Day Until PM for Inspection
Sample House. 2oo Bryant Street NE.
HARRY WARDMAN
I43o St NV Main AGO.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
CLEVELAND PARK.

CLEVELAND PARK.
On Porter st., in very desirable neighborhood.
rooms and baths: h.-w.h., elec. A substan-
TALLY built home Of cement construction, which
can be purchased on reasonable terms on ac-
count Of owners desire for quick sale. Price,
$4,000 Terms.
CLEVELAND PARK.
On Ordway st., one square from Conn. ave.
A beautiful 7-room home Of brick and frame
construction, containing every improvement pos
sible to make a home comfortable. Price,
$4,000. Terms
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
A. very attractive S-room home, with h.-w.h..
electricity; hardwood finish; garage. Owner
viii sell for original purchase price OF $1S,5
for immediate sale and will accept an offer on
furniture. This home will have to be seen
to be appreciated.
A Groom. colonial style home. in strictly
white neighborhood. containing all modern i'm
proyements and beautifully anlshed, with built
in garage. Price, 5000 Terms.
WE WANT HO7
BRADFORD
oo4 14th
Main 5877.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
$I1,5oo.
PI ,COO.
Opposite Walter Reed Hospital
$1,000.
Chevy Chase D. c.

chevy CHASE, y. Z.
Out-of-town owner has just authorized TO
dispose Of an especially desirable colonial type
dwelling well situated in Chevy Chase. 1t con-
tains eight rooms. two baths, attic, open nre-
place, hot-water heat and electric lights; only
81 600 cash required as the initial payment
You should take advantage Of this opportunity
to secure q bargain and q home that can be
purchased such easy terms.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

California bungalow. st,cco nearly new. six
rooms. tile bath; glassed-in sleeping porch:
glassed-in breakfast porch: built-in refrigera-
tor; large basement with servants toilet. pre-
serve closet, set tubs, American Radiator Com.
pany heating plant all hardwood floors and
trim: over 60 feet Of cement porches: corner
lot about 6Oxl5O: 80 foot built-in garage. Price.
1880; s.. 800 cash.
McKEEvER AND GOss.
l4O5 Eye ST. Main 4752.
Near Sacred Heart Church.
Beautiful nine-room and two-bath home on
Park rd.. containing hot-water heat. electric
lights: screens and awnings throughout; Cham
berlin weather stripping from top to bottom:
double porches. glassed and screened: !:
entire house IedecOrated and in excellent con-
dition: garage wide alley. Immediate pos
session.
McKEEvER AND GOSS,
1905 Eye st. Main 4752
Cleveland Park.
California bungalow on lot 1O0x1S7: house
contains eight rooms and bath. and is In per-
feet condition: garage. Price and terms may
be had upon application.
MckEEVER AND GOSS,
1905 Eye st. Main 4752.
McKEEVER
MEMBERS WASHINGTON
Il.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Fer SALE-HOUSES
C0ntinued
N. L. SANSBURY
EVERYTHING IN
1418 Eye Street NV.

Observation-Disclosures.
PRICE. 1880. A modern ten-room house.
especially suitable for roomins OF board
Ing purposes. Only q few minutes walk
from the business district. It 10 oc-
cupied by the owner. who will give early
possession. Only 81 900 cash. with
y small monthly payment required.
Chevy Chase, Md.
PRICE. &is, 900. One block west Of Connec-
tfcut avenue. A new semi mi-bungalow.
attractive in appearance and modern
IN every detail. Six rooms and hath.
hot-water heat. electric light. oak hosrs
open hreplsces. Lot 60x1oO.
Woodley Park.
PRICE. t16. $50. One Of the most reason
ably priced homes of this type In this
section. Nine large rooms. two baths
hot-water heat. electric light. hardwood
floors, brick garage. Many other at.
tractive features. In perfect condition.
Possession can be had ia thirty days
Columbia Heights.
PRICE, ?i0.50O. A splendid fhree..tory brick
residence. close to 14th ct. Nine rooms
and bath. electric light. Very deep lot
to wide alley. In Al condition. Easy
terms can be arranged.
N. L. SANSBURY
.'EvERYTHING IN
1913 Eye Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COntfnued
COMPANY, INC.
REAL ESTATE"
Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.

Mt. Pleasant.
PRICE. $500. Owner. leaving city. has
house at the above nxure to insure quick
sale. The house 10 2G feet wide. Phone
for appointment to inspect.
Saul's Addition.
PRICE. $l4nOO. One block from 14th st.. A
beautiful detached home of hollow tile
construction. Nine rooms and bath.
hot-water heat. electric light, hardwood
floors. built.in refrigerator. Large
front and double rear pOrches. In ex-
cellent condition. Garage.
Near Dupont Circle.
PRICE, e16.500. 1t would be difficult to
duplicate this house at the above price.
1t contains nine large well arranged
rooms. three baths. hot-wnter heat, elec-
tric light Newly decorated. and in
splendid condition.. For further par
ticulars phone this Nfice.
Park View.
PRICE. $500. This 10 q home which can
be bought on . small cash payment. Six
rooms and BATH hot-water heat. In
very good condition. Immediate pos
session. One Of the best values on the
market In this desirable section.
COMPANY, INC.
REAL ESTATE"
Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

HERE ARE THE BESTHOME VALUES TO BE FOUND
IN WASHINGTON. 1T WILL PAY YOU TO
INVESTIGATE THEM.
Price, $3.50. Price, $780,
A andha in %
tain. hot
House In condition ceened
A
Mt Pleasant Hons H s,., ~,o. an T. nv Price, $4,000.
We also wish to offer our homes Varnum ST., just
west of 10th ST. which being completed They
are built in three styledetached semi detached and
attachedand contain rooms, baths with marble
shower and builtn tub; sleeping and breakfast rooms
hot-water heat electric light and all things requisite
homes of such high character and individuality.
sample home is open daily and Sunday.
L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS,
700 Colorado Building 18th and G Sts NV
Mail 7166
Evening star., 1921-09-13
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.

Two acres land. fruit: all improvements:
dandy bungalow: on car line 81 $500: terms II
desired: possession. New Groom bungalow,
hardwood floors; tubs: h.w.h.; plenty shade
Brishtwood. 8 rooms: slate roof: h.wh.; 10.
,o-date: vacant: 81. 500 one square cars. Large
bunxalw. 8 lots: $1,000 Several nne old
homes, well shaded. About so acres fne land
fronting two pixies: well improved: heavy
producer: near D. c. car line; $14, 900; $4,000
cash.
Col. eSSA Takoma PaEk. Do