davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
BONDS TO HELP FARMERS
ARE TO BE ISSUED SOON

Washington. March 15.-A new is
sue of farm loan bonds of approx
mately SIZE 5000, 900 will probably be Of
fered for subscription in the next few
days, treasury officials said Monday
night.
Issuance of new bonds, Commission
err Lobdell said at the time of the SUI
preme court decision on February %
unfolding the legality of the federal
farm loan act, would be made as soon
as possible, tFhe minated that it
would be at least 80 days before the
funds would be available for actual
loaning.
an the present money market the
bond rate will have to be advanced to
5 per cent" he said. "The interest
rate to the borrowers will have to be
correspondingly advanced to 6 per
cent.
"The farm loan board is hopeful that
the market may absorb farm loan
bonds equal to the borrowing demands
of the farmers of the country, but
no one a predict with safety the
result of a financial operation of this
magnitude"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
HENRY HASKELL, GLENDIVE
LEGISLATOR PASSES AWAY

Helena, March 11.-Henry J. HAS
kell, member of the seventeenth legis-
lative assembly, first attorney general
of Montana, member of the constitu-
tional convention of 1889 and a veteran
of the civil war, died Friday morning
in Glendive. Word of his death was
received here by Speaker Gibson OF
the house of representatives. Henry
j. Haskell was born in Palmyra, Som
erset, Maine, July 20, 1843.
When MI. Haskell was Republican
candidate for attorney general in 1892
he was opposed by Miss Ella Knowles,
candidate of the Peoples party and de-
feated her. In 1895 they were mar
ried. Mr.. Haskell survives. She has
been for many years one of the best
known women lawyers in the United
States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

1t is the serious diseases that colds
lead to that makes them dangerous.
They prepare the system for the re-
ception and development of the germs
of influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis,
dyphtheria, scarlet fever, whooping
cough and measles. You are much
more likely to contract these diseases
when you have a cold. For that reason
you should get rid of every cold as
quickly as possible. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will help you. 1t is
widely known as a cure for bad colds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
SdteT0pics

Cattle holding decreased Is per cent
in the year 1920 and % per CEN in the
past two years. Sheep fell off 22 per
cent in two years while swine increased
II per cent in 1920, according to the
recent stock survey of Montana.
Plans are being made for the man.
ufacture in Montana of wool suits
made from Montana wool.
The Great Northern Railway Com
pany has discontinued it's train to Le-
high in Fergus county.
A recent survey shows that the I'M
employed in the state of Montana total
approximately 5000.
Cooperative marketing is the theme
of discussion of a movement in the
Park City community.
A new magazine devoted to the oil
industry in Montana to be known as
the Montana Oil Journal has made its
appearance at Great Falls. 1t is to be
published s~emi-monthly and is to cover
activities in the entire state.
The Geo. w. Merkle Coal Company
at Belt is making expenditures total
ing approximately $4,000 on their
holdings there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
BIG DEAL IN OIL LAND
AT BAKER PRESAGES MUCH
ACTIVITY THERE SOON

Baker, Mont, March 16.-There has
been filed in the office of the clerk and
recorder of Carter county an assign
ment of lease conveying 40 acres of the
Emerson tract of land, consideration,
$1,000. This tract lies two miles to
the north of the test well in what is
known as the Medicine Rock structure,
"a miles south of Baker.
The assignment was made by a trus-
tee of the rkansas Oil & Gas Company,
to E. M. Whitcomb, trustee, said to be
for the Continental Oil Company. This
is the first oil lease transfer recorded
in this oil structure.
A report of the Continental Oil Co.
here several days ago said the oil
business in Baker would be good this
summer. There probably will be 20
drilling outfits unloaded at Baker be-
tween now and June first.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

the price, the action of wheat should
continue to dominate both the corn and
oats market.
In compliance with the request Of
weekly journals the review will be is
sued hereafter on Mondays instead of
Fridays.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

Henry c Wallace OF Des MONIES la" farmer stock raiser and publisher.
new Secretary OF Agriculture IN the Harding administration. With his wife delights
It be known as Jus PLAN home folks ; Mrs Wallace does all her work and
were vuSung trnends
Born on May 18th, 1866, at Rock Island, Illinois.
Married in 1887 to Miss Carrie BrCdhead, Muscatne. Iowa.
They have six Children Live at Ds MOnes. Iowa. Are plain
'hOme folks"
He is a farm paper editor, farmer, stock raiser.
Is a Mason and United Presbyterian.
his predecessor.
Three of his boys and a girl Il the paper while he is in Wash
ingtOn.
Wallace and 7. r. were visiting friends.
Wallace never before held public office.
He is executive chairman of the Iowa Young Mems Christian AS
sOciatiCn.
For fourteen years was secretary of the Corn Belt Meat Producers
association.
He is national chairman of the National Shippers Association.
He outlined for Harding the Iatters famous speech in which Hard
ing set forth his agricultural policies during campaign mass meetings,
At Des Moines Mrs. Wallace had no maid.
She did her own hcusewOrk, a laundress coming a week and
a man occasionally to do the heavy chores.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

Colonel Bryan is out with three col
umns of advice to Harding. Between
this and recognizing the Democracy,
and attending to chautauqua the silver
tounged orator of the Platte manages
to keep pretty middlin' busy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

A court is trying to decide whether
a man is entitled to a divorce on the
ground that he was hypnotized when
he married. Certainly not. Every
mar is hypnotized when he is married
and gets w it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

A law has been introduced in the
Colorado legislature to protect boys
under 81 from designing m That
is fine, but what in blazes r all We
old guys over Fl going to do?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

A machine has been invented that
tells just how drunk a nan is. Some
of these bootleg hounds need one to
tell them when, if ever, they are sober.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

Chicago, March 1e-From every state Of the M iddaf we Ge ttaahlq Fmroo oa
and Asia, are speeding ito the large milling centers. There the corn is TO De
ground into meal for shipment across the seas.
illinois at present is in the lead with fiftyfour organized communities
contributing farmers corn to starving people. The toalo OF 5OOOoOoo busnes
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
THE HEART OF AMERICA IS MADE
MANIFEST IN VAST GIFT OF GRAIN

Fifty Million Bushels of Corn Contributed by Mid-Western
Farmers to Starving Europe Being Handled Free by
Railroads and Workers and Is Also Being Ground Free
at the Mills. The Emergency Fleet Is to Be Used in
Transportation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
Future 0fDryL Land
Farming in Montana
By. L. Montana Manager CAPITAL Trust
and Savings Bank of ST. Paul

issued by the Harlem Development AS
ISOLATION, is a copy of an affidavit
signed by Mr.. James w. Prentiss who
lives sixteen miles northeast of Havre,
IN which he states that he started
farming in 1914 and raised the fol-
lowing bushels per acre on summer
fallow on his land northeast of Havre
on an average of over forty acroS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

IoIdI TOT D years, I44 bushels per
acre.
Average for five years, % and 4-5
bushels per acre.
In this same bulletin is the copy of
an affidavit by Mr.. George Windecker
who states that he started farming in
1910 and raised the following crops on
Evening star., 1921-01-30
100000 new TIRES
IN u. S. FOR YEAR 1921
Estimated Needs Cover Those for
Cars Already and Many Others
"A Re Rni1f
to Be Built.

Automobile tire requirements for
1921 are of interest to every motorist.
According to recent estimate, there
are 100000 motor cars in this coun-
try. AS each of these requires four
tires in service and at least one spare.
there are 100000 tires in actual
use. Estimating that each of these
100000 cars will require at a mini
mum three new tires during 1921. we
have replacement demand for "a
000.0 tires.
New car manufacture in 1921 is
estimated at approximately two mil
lion cars. Here we have an addi-
tional demand of 100000 tires. Thus
minimum 1921 requirements are not
less than thirtyfour million tires. This
represents more than billion dollar tire
business. according to the Miller Rubber
Company.
Evening star., 1921-01-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR. THE AUTOlNOBZLLSTS

you look first to ascertain the
trouble?
4. Why is an exhaust valve open
ed before the piston has completed
the power stroke?
.. Why cannot vegetable or ami
NAL oil or grease be used in the auto
mobile?
s. What is the cause of a sand
blister in a tire?
Z. When a fuse in the electric sys-
tenn frequently burns out what Is the
cause?
8. What will cause slipping of the
clutch besides an oily friction sur
face?
8. Why does the rear axle or the
diferential of some cars produce a
humming or grating noise?
10. What causes rattle or play in
the steering gear felt by the driver
OF q car when the machine is passing
over cobblestone roads?
Copyright. 1921. Thompson Feature Service. }
Evening star., 1921-01-30

service are automobiles. and the api
parent tendency is toward complete alb
sorption of the service by mechanically
driven equipment.
Motor vehicle service has already
been established in 1s3 cities, and S39
rural routes are using cars or trucks
bad roads are the one reason why
rural routes have not been more fully
motorized and this handicap Is becom-
ing less every year with the improve
ment Of highways"
Evening star., 1921-01-30
AUTO TAG SALES INCREASE
5000 More Issued Than at This
Time Last Year.

Although the new year is not a
month old, Wade H. Coombs, super
intendent of licenses, has issued ap-
proximately 5000 more motor tags
than were sold during the same period
of January, 1920. ----...-..
The number of 1921 tags sold thus
far total 35,903. On January Is, 1920,
only 29,446 had been issued.
This Is striking illustration,
Supt. Coombs pointed out, Of the
steady increase in the number Of
motor vehicles in Washington and shows
the need for continuing the street safety
compaign
Evening star., 1921-01-30
ARMORED CAR FOR BANK.
Cleveland Proud of Bullet-Proof
Machine Without Guns.

Studded with guns and bullet proof.
new armored motor car is creating
a sensation in Cleveland banking cir
cles. Equipped with machine guns as
well as with riot guns for emergency
use. the car guarantees speedy and safe
delivery Of currency required for pay
roll purposes.
Officers of the bank are very proud
Of their latest extension of banking
facilities. Euclid avenue crowds Curl
ously watch the big car rolling up
and down the avenue and customers
feel an added sense of security.
Evening star., 1921-01-30
AUTOS CARRY u. S. MAIL.
Fifty Per Cent of Vehicles in
Service Motor.

More automobiles are speeding the
United States mails than ever BEFORE"
declares the Maxwell Chalmers Com
pany.
Postmaster General for 1920, more than
so per cent of the vehicles in the postal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
VIOLENT ATTACKS
ON DUKE D'AOSTA
CAUSE SENSATION

London, Sept. 2s.-violent attacks
on the Duke DAosta, cousin Of King
Victor Emmanuel Of Italy, by the
newspaper II Ipaed Of Rome has Gre
ated a great sensation in that city,
says q Rome dispatch to the London
Times.
The newspaper charges the duke
with. inspiring ands protecting the
Fascist, or extreme nationalists, and
Striving to gain the throne, with the
support Of certain generals and other
officers.
The Times correspondents adds that
rumors Of such a movement have
been current in Italy for some time,
and It has been suggested that the
Duke D'Aosta has been spreading dis
content with the present regime in
the ranks Of the Carabinieri and the
army generally.
A promise is said to have been
made by II Ipaesi which is the chief
newspaper supporting former Premier
iNitti. that a regular campaign will
be carried out against the royal lead
ers in the Italian third army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
ATTRACTIVE crush
PARTlES'' ANNOUNCED

flushing. at the state university,
has begun. and the social affairs Of
the coming two weeks include an In
..teresting number Of rush parties' by
the sororities and fraternities, the
first Of which were to be given this
afternoon.
Pi chapter of Alpha Phi was to en-
terrain at a sweetheart party this
afternoon in the horne Of Miss Maxine
Wright, South Fifth street. From 4
to 6 o'clock are the hours. That
Japanese tea at the chapter house
Friday. It is to be formal.
In the Guild hall tonight, Alpha
Theta chapter of, Delta Gamma will
give a formal cabaret dance. The
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will give a
rendezvous tonight at the chapter
house, and a farewell "P. o. p. hop"
Is to be given at the Country club
house by Psi Omega Psi sorority. LA
college girls revel" is announced by
the Delta Zeta sorority.
From 4 to 6 o'clock a formal taa
was, to be given this afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. Tracy r.; Bangs, South
Fourth street, by Alpha Pi chapter OF
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Tonight
Alpha Pi chapter will give a taffy pull.
Friday night a formal dance will be
given at the Country club house by
the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. and
that sorority will entertain on Satur-
day at "a trip to the Twin Lakes"
Psi Omega Psi sorority will sponsor q
Mad Halter Cabaret" on Friday at
the sorority house and a formal 1
O'Clock bridge-luncheon on Saturday
in the home of Miss Marion Wilder,
S64 Belmont avenue. The Delta Zeta
formal party will be a di~nner-dance
Saturday evening in the blue room OF
the Hotel Frederick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
v Tinker Bob
I'M
EAM1lgA hCariysae 4, Holcomh So -
byC ar;yse h, Holcornh I.
DIR. COON SUGGESTS A TRIALA

DIR. COON SUGGESTS "A TRIAL
Red Fox began to think they
making fun OF him because of their
whispering, and he didn't,
like 1t. It was not his fault that he
was lifted into the air and then
dropped into the Lake. That was
enough to frighten anyone in the
forest. He could say no. more than
that which he had said even though
they did call DR.. Coon.
II am not pleased with the way
my friends are doing" he said to
Chief Porky. who seemed to be the
only one that did not whisper.
They are afraid you r fright.
ened 90 badly that you cannot tell the
truth and they want to wait till pr.
Coon comes to examine you. I think
you will be all right after q little.
Now can't you tell me while the 9TH.
ers are whispering how 1t was that
you got into the air. I think you
are all right only q little puzzled.
Chief Perky. I tell you the truth
as Jul as I'm q foot from the ground,
I don't know how I got into the air.
I was smiling about a tree In the
neighborhood Of the Lake and sud
denly / was picked up and taken out
over the Lake and I struggled and
struggled to get away and when l d1d
get away I dropped into the Lake and
! was a little frightened 8 / ran away
here" Red Fox was careful not to
say a word about Longneck or his
children.
While they waited for DR.. Coon to
arrive Major Pole Cat came along.
He had a smile on his face that was
as long as his whiskers would allow.
Well WELL" said he as he saw Red
Fox sitting with his legs crossed.
you r some sprinter. I believe you
are the fastest runner in the forest.
7 never saw you run so fast Is you
did today. How did you like that trip
in the air anyway.
Now what do you know about it,
Maori" asked Red Fox. 1T seems
that every creature in the forest has
seen me today. I have done no ~
harm and ! can't see for my life why
30 many r anxious about me-"
Suddenly without any announce
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

Things Spanish are appearing in
every conceivable manner on all the
fashionable frocks, wraps ana hats.
Evening gowns hint strangely of full
skirts, tight hQdices and much lace
and spanglcs. Hats are sometimes
worn with these frocks to complete
the Spanish effect.
The street hats, however, which
milady will wear with suit and frock
this season are far more Spanish than
a castanet itself. The newest tend
ency is to have spangles, black lace
wells or large a rings reminiscent Of
old Spain trimming every new hat.
Toreador shapes with tiny daggers
hanging wickedly from the edge Of
the brim, long loop ear rings of black
or colored glass or ivory, Jet orna-
ments and long draped wells Of black
lace or tdny one which barely veil the
eyes are all used extensively this fall.
Pictured here is a modish turban Of
soft black silk plush. 1t is trimmed
with a regular stockade Of vanished
black ribbon and in addition two
huge p~ear-shaped ear rings of Jet
give the necessary Spanish abr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
partisan lines, as to Senator New
berry's report for and management

partisan lines, as to Senator New
berry's report for and management
of the expenditures.
There is no evidence whatever to
sustain the charge Of improper use~of
money at the primary or The general
election" the majority declared.
''The evidence showed ~conclusively
that the financial cost OF; the CAM.
paign was voluntarily borne by rela-
tives and friends Of Truman H. New.
berry and was entirely without So
licitations sor knowledge upon his
part
1.-THE amount Of money spent at
the primary" the majority con-
tinued, was large-too large-but
there was no concealment with re-
gard to 1t and It was spent entirely
Condemns Use Of Big Sums.
"Your committee condemns the use
Of such . large sum Of money in any
case there Is not the slightest foun-
dauon upon which to. connect Tru-
man H. Newberry with its solicitation.
acquisition or Its use, nor to con-
demh him because ofsIsthee amount.
But while the. aggregate; was large,
i. W notssapent for any Purposes
which were IN themselves illega! or.
managed by = campaign Commits.
entirelv + both IN ma aeleotiona ana
its action. from Truman Il. New
berry.
..T.,. Ia,
~ w aatss Mlicn are neclslve %
aa ~ .Lale IoSpupl!can
- ~ SunIHusu, s.ano. out G.sariy
an. IN -. te'u IS. ,as. en.sfeis esIaoi1sneu:
81 81 ~ = = n ~ ". tne money
syn y !. = - ~ ane phlm.afy eiess.on, iarse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

David Cook, James Murray and
Paul Fryslie Of Bismarck, have come
to Grand Forks and registered at the
state university for work this year.
From Grafton came these young
people to attend North Dakota Uni
verstty this year: Misses Evelyn and
Joy suter, Alice Erie, Rose Loos,
Helen and Alice Mclean and Ada
Jorandby, Meesrs Grant Nelson, Her,
liam DePuy.
Mrs. George Biggs, accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Bigss, her daughter,
left this noon for their home in Van
couver, Wash. They have been guests
Of Mrs. Biggs' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nolan, 217 Marvel street. for
several weeks.
The annual rummage sale Of st.
Michael's church is being arranged
for next Wednesday. October S, and
will open in the morning at 9 o'clock.
Inspection by women interested ts
cordially invited by the committee in
charge. So
Mrs. Albert Ganssle has returned to
her home IN Cavalier, N, D., after
spending several days in Grand Forks.
Mrs. Ganssle accompanied her laugh
ter, Miss Margaret Ganssle and her
son Carl to this city. They will at
tend the state university here.
\
Miss Mabel Field Of Erskine, is q
guest at the Psi Omega Psi house.
other guests who will visit over Sun
day at the Psi Omega Psi house are
Miss Marion Bird and Mrs. Veronica
Bird Arnold Of Northwood, and Mrs.
Floyd Cronquist of Erskine, MINI.
Miss Ruth Broen is visiting in
Doyon, N. D., as the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. L. G. Nicolson. The fore
part Of the week Miss Broen visited
friends in Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Delegates Named
TO National Meet

Mrs. Eugene Fenelon OF Devils
Lake, president Of the North Dakota
American Legion auxiliary, will head
the North Dakota delegation to the
national convention at Kansas City
October 81. November ! and 2. &C
cording to the decision of the execu-
tive committee OF the state auxiliary.
It was decided at the state convention
at Devils Lake, would be left to the
state executive committed.
Mrs. Paul Meyers Of Wahpeton.
who is to be among the delegates,
will represent this congressional dis
trict. Able Hurley Of Fargo, as
secretary Inc treasurer OF h state
auxiliary, and these delegates will at
tend the national meeting:
Mrs. B. w. Nickerson, Mandan;
Mrs. Frank Henry, Bismarck; Mrs.
"A. L. Starr, Tower City; Mrs. 1van
Metzger, Walhalla, and Mrs. G. H.
Alternates chosen are: Mrs. James
Mccullough, Washburn; Mrs. James
Kelly, Valley City; Mrs. w. e. Hunt,
Fargo Mrs. H. J.. Hall, Beach; Mrs.
William Falconer, Bismarck; Mrs.
Kate Blueweet, Jamestown; Mrs.
Frank Ely, Minot. and Mrs. G.. A..
Haugen, Larimore.
81 lSEItArEE &T-HH..H HHEH...
Mrs. Fenelom Makes Plea.
"A plea to Legionaires to interest
their ladies In the auxiliary was made
by Mrs. Eugene Fenelon of Devils
Lake, state president, at the Ameri-
can Legion convention at jamestown
on Wednesday.
1--WE want a good strong organiza-
ton Of the American Legion and a
stronger organization Of mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters Of you.
men in the woman's auxiliary to be
able to better foster and perpetuate.
the memory Of those who died over
there and to fight for he just rights
OF those who may not be able to
fight for thems elves. To demand
Justice for all and to foster and per-
petuate hundred per cent Amer
icarism," Mrs. Ferelon declared in
asking for an auxiliary to each Of the
230 posts In the state. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
MANY MEMBERS OF
GRAIN DEALERS
ORDER WILL MEET

Chicago, Sept. 2e.-Ncarfy two
thousand members OF the Grand
association are expected here
for the twenty-ifth annual conven-
ton which opens October s. Among
speakers at the three-day meeting
will be Senator Medill Mccormick,
David r. Forgan. president Of the
National City bank, Chicago;s r. e.
Doolittle OF the bureau Of chemistry
and Governor McCray Of Indiana;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

.T|-F|. -0EE E.I "THUi-SES
ment DR.. Coon arrived with Johnny
Squirrel following closely. We'll, of
all things!" he exclaimed. What on
earth has happened to Red Fox that
he should be In this condition? Run
out your fiery tongue sir," he demand
ed. It'll I see II your stomach is all
right"
Red Fox did as DR.. Coon requested.
That's right. Well, I see nothing
wrong there. Now let me feel your
pulse. I can find nothing wrong there
only your heart beats a little fast from
some kind OF excitement. I think
Chief Porky-there Is nothing wrong
with his health. Iwould suggest that
YOU hold a trial for him and bring In
the witnesses"
That's Just what we shall do" said
tht forest chief. Major you may
round up all OF the witnesses and we
shall have a trial" Major went about
his work Of rounding up the witnesses
with a wise smile on his face.