davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
eeats Way Win aaha i Arp..

Proyo-Warmed BY the heat from
n improvised fireplace. with 9-monsh
cd baby peacefully sleeping in baby
carriage tucked away in one corner of
the car, two men, their wives and two
slnall children arrived here Friday in
refrigerator car, beating their way
to Los Angeles, Cal. After walking
eleven miles from Florence, Colo, the
two families boarded their "sidedoor
Pullman at Canyon City. While the
train made a short stop at Soldier sum
mt, railroad employees there collected
S3S, which they presented to the ira
velers. 1t is said that one of the men
is a former Union Pacific brakeman.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
,alsa CAPITA is alorgas' PREY
Splendid Structure Destroyed; Seven
Civilians Are Slain Many injured

Splendid Structure Destroyed; Seven
Civilians Are slain Many injured
London. The custom-house in Dub
lin says q Central News dispatch from
that city, was burned Wednesday. The
burning. adds the message, Is attribut-
ed to Sim Feiners.
The fire says this account, started at
1:15 O'Clock, the flames breaking
simultaneously throughout the build
Ing, which was totally DESTROYED. It
was one of the finest buildings in Dub
lin and cost one million pounds,
The occupants Ned as the fire broke
out. Another account states that the
custom-h house was set on fire through
bombs thrown in the building,
The railway bridge running past the
building was occupied by q large mum
Der of men, upon whom a fusillade was
opened. Others in the Immediate Vi.
entity Of the custom-house also We're
fred upon.
Lorry loads OF the military were
bombed as they were driving up to the
scene. The soldiers fired machine guns,
rifles and revolyers, and several per
sons We're seen to fall So far three
persons appear TO have been Killed,
The affair seems to have been most
deliberately organized attack Armed
men guarded all the approaches 50 the
custom-house to prevent the saving Of
the building.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
aerman Ambassador . U. S.

Berlin. DIR. William Solf, German
ambassador in Toxic, now is most
prominently mentioned as the new
German ambassador to the United
States. He was minister Of foreign af-
fairs when the armistice was signed
and belongs to the right wing of the
Democratic party.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
Dublin Scene Of FIGHT

Dubline-A fight between police and
armed civilians lasting five hours oc-
Cured near Newport, County Mayo
Tuesday One Policeman was killed
and an inspector was wounded. Rein
forcements outhanked the civilians.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
waass MIN Ia en-

New Orleans, La. Wages of all
men In the building trades in the cIty
Of New Orleans employed by men,
oers Of the General Contractors AS
ISOLATION viii be cut 20 per cent ON
Junne l, it was announced FRIDAY
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
The Real Snort

The father who doesn't take his
small boy to baseball game now and
then is missing world of pleasure
and at the same time losing one Of
life's real opportunities to become ac-
quainted with his son.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
Polea Attaehed eY Police

Berlin. Reporting, on the German
operations in Upper silesia, the Mon
taga Post Monday announces that Ger
man plebiscite police sformed Anna.
berg, which the Polish Insurgents bad
held for three weeks
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
suea prsaIdent,s slster

washington Mrs Carolyn votaw,
sister of President Harding, was made
defendant in a $4,000 suit for al
legged libel. filed Wednesday in the
District Of Columbia supreme court
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
As She saw the Elephant.

Little Catherine, aged four, saw an
elephant at circus for the first time.
Looking att 1t, she exclaimed: "0h,
mamma, look at the fat horse with a
tail near his eyes,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
Alleaed sandlt captured

Sacramento. Cal.-Roy Gardner. be
iieved TO be responsible for the robbery
of a railroad mail car near New Castle,
Cal. Friday night, was caught at Rose
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
strike Cause q Heavy Life Losses

Raenos Aires A number Of persons
are reported to have been killed or
wossnded during fighting Tuesday in
sa~ pors zone when union laborers at
ssmpted TO prevent nonunion workers
arvfE unloading ships.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
vaIuabIs NeekIace Found

New York; necklace of pearls.
diamonds and platinum yalned at $40.
400 vas found by E. L. Kelly, guard
m the pier where the Aqultania dock
sd saturday night
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24


classed as non-sitters; that is, as a
rule they do not become broody and
hatch their eggs. When fowls of this
class are kept, artificial incubation
and b%rooding usually are employed.
Farmers bulletin 1913, STANDARD Va
rieties of Chickens. II. The Mediter-
ranean Glass;" tells about this class.
Characteristics of Meat Breeds.
Langshangs, Brahmas, Cochins and
Cornish fowls belong in the meat
breeds, rather than for eggs, and al
though classed for meat are some
times kept as general purpose fowls.
They are all heavier and larger than
the egg breeds, or those of the gen.
eral purpose class, and lay brown
shelled eggs. Farmers bulletin 1862,
standard Varieties of Chickens. III.
Asiatic, English aud French Classes
describes the breeds in this class.
Fowls for breeding purposes should
be strong, healthy, vigorous birds. The
comb, face and wattles should be a
bright red, eyes bright and fairly
prominent, head comparatively broad,
short, and not long or c~rowshaped;
legs set well apart and straight, plu-
mage clean and smooth.
The beginners in poultry will be
careful to have a home ready for his
flock before he gets it. Farmers bull
letin SS9 contains suggestions, plans
and directions every poultry keeper
should have. The division of publ.
cations will send it upon request. Hav-
ing decided where the hens are to live
how many you are to buy, and what
kind, you should next settle in your
own mind another important fact:
The poultry business calls for more
than bulletins and houses and feeds
1t requires patience and kindness in a
large degree, what some persons cal
"mothering", which is why, the spe-
c~ialists declare, women and girls sc
often succeed where men and boys
fail.
A small flock of laying hens on q
town or village lot or in a city back
yard is an important branch of poul.
try keeping. Though the value of the
product from each flock is small OF
itself, the aggregate is large. The
eggs and fowls from such a flock ma!
be produced at a relatively low cost
because you can use table scraps anC
kitchen waste which otherwise woulc
be thrown away. A small flock Of
hens. ever so few as six or eight
should produce eggs enough, where
used economically, for a family of fou1
or five persons throughout the year
except during the melting period OF
the fall and early winter. By pre-
serving surplus eggs during the spring
and early summer this period Of scar.
city can be provided for at little ex.
pense of time, money or labor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
Oil Review
NEW WELL EXTENDS
CAT CREEK FIELD

Lewistown, June 19.-The Cat Creek
oil field brought in Saturday two wells
to which considerable interest at
taches. One extends the area of the
field further south.
The one we'll that was backed by a
syndicate of men of the A. C. M. Co.,
led by c. F. Kelly, the Butte copper
magnate. y
The other we'll is the No. | of the
Cat Greek Producers syndicate in Sec
ton 1859. A message from the
officers on the spot, reports that the
well has come in with unusually good
production and, while this has not
been gagged it is stated the we'll will
prove n of the largest in that sec
ton. Tom Stout, Charles Wiper and
Charles Hancock are the directors of
this concern.
The coming in of the A. C. NJ. SYM
dicate's well, the West Dome No. a, is
reported in a message from Winnett
to Ex-Mayor C. j. Marshall. The event
is regarded as one of great import
ance, because it extends the productive
area of Cat Greek much further to
the south than before. The we'll, it
is stated, is one of the very best in
that part of the field, section 9-15-29.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
POSTER MAKES STRONG
APPEAL FOR HEALTHY CATTLE

Unlike most other infectious diseas-
es, tuberculosis has an insidious way
of working under cover, and often
times animals of the most healthy APP
pearance are found to react to the tu-
berculin test, say veterinarians of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, No cattle owner can afford
to live in doubt as to whether his ami
male are affected, they add. The
point is brought out clearly in a two
colored poster published by the de-
partment, on which is shown two herds
of dairy cattle. From all appearances
the animals Of both herds are healthy,
but as a matter of fact those of one
her are afflicted with tuberculosis.
The poster also shows two children
one healthy, one ~diseased-and the
point is brought out that tuberculosis
animals may transmit the disease to
children who drink the milk nroducsedd,
The poster is a strong appeal for
healthy cattle, and it is to be used
extensively in the tuberculosis-eradi-
cation campaign being carried on by
the department.
Careful experiments in practical
work have shown that tuberculosis can
not be detected to any great extent
among animals by physical examina-
tions. The most reliable method is
the tuberculin test applied by a train
ed operator. Tuberculin, while regard
ed as the most accurate ~diagnostic
agency known to science, is safe only
in the hands of a trained and skilled
operator who is acquainted with it's
limitations and with the symptoms it
produces in the animals to which it
is applied, the department %veterinar-
ians say.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
BEST BREEDS OF POULTRY
ARE MOST PROFITABLE

There is no best breed of poultry.
That, at least, is the opinion of men
in the department of agriculture who
have been studying the business for
years., and have had experience with
all varieties of all breeds in America.
To go among your friends and ask for
advice about the kind of chickens to
start with would be about as produc-
tive of conflicting views as if you
asked for help in buying a motor car
or typewriter. Every mar has his
likings, and some have good reasons
for them, but in the end the beginner
will have to be the judge; wherefore
the opinion of the department special
lists will be about the best guide:
Keep only one variety of a breed, and
select the breed that suits your pur-
BOSE best. Be sure of one thing
have a standard bred male at the head
of the flock. Such a bird will improve
the quality of the stock materially.
A mongrel male will produce no i'm
prOvement.
Standard Bred Fowls Are Best.
These are the reasons: Standard
bred fowls produce uniform products
which bring higher prices.
Standard bred stock and eggs, sold
for breeding purposes, bring higher
princes than market quotations.
Standard bred fowls can be eXhib-
tied, and thus compete for prizes.
Eggs and stock from mongrel fowls
are not sold for breeding purposes.
Mongrel fowls are not exhibited in
poultry shows or eXpOsiti0ns.
Ne~ h,nIr nrn hnct
suited to most farmers where the pro
duction of both eggs and meat is de-
sired. The four most popular repre-
s~entatives of this class are the Ply
mouth Rock, Wyandotte, Orphington
and Rhode Island Red.
All these breeds, with the exception
of the Orpington are of American orr
gin. They are characterized by hav-
ing yellow skin and legs, and lay
brown-shelled eggs. The Orpington is
of English origin, has a white skin
and also lays brown-shelled eggs. You
can get a detailed description of al
fowls of American origin in farmers
bulletin SO6 on STANDARD Varieties OF
Chickens. l. The American Glass;
which may be had upon application tt
the division of publications, United
States department of agriculture.
The Mediterranean or egg breed:
are best suited for the production OF
white shelled eggs. Representatives
of this class are bred largely for eggs
rather than for meat. Among the
popular breeds are Leghorn, Minorca
Ancona and A~ndalusian.
An outstanding characteristic of the
egg breeds is the fact that they are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

Ladies Home Journal Patterns at
the Fair store. s If c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergas of Lis
mas, came in Thursday to procure
medical attention for their little
daughter, Airline.
The county attorney has been in
structed by state authorities to round
I'D all who have failed to pay their
auto license tax.
AS the colored party said of the
hornet, after it had stung him, 1t may
be remarked of the comet: "Mistah,
YOU all have sure got a warm tail"
The Current number of Movie Week
ly contains a picture of Leah f. Gross
man, a sister Of Sam Grossman, with
some very complimentary editorial
mention. HAf3 H~
Marvin Northrup, making an air
plane flight from Minneapolis to
Havre to deliver a new Curtis ma
chine, made a landing at Glasgow for
oil, Friday afternoon.
G. w. Tilton, the genial editor of
the Opheim Observer, made the Cour-
Ter a call last Friday. He is taking
a lay off this week, and vas on his
way to Minot where he has interests
requiring attention. He will be at the
helm of his lively little paper again
next week.
A. J. Ebersole, who has a ranch
neal town, and who was formerly an
employee of the Coleman Hardware
company, is home for a few weeks
summer vacation. He is now in the
employ of an eastern hardware and
implement concern travelling in Kan
sas and Nebraska.
H. w. Duell came in from his stock
ranch 60 miles south, Saturday, to
meet his niece, Nettie Brown, of Louis
vile, Kentucky and Mrs. Brown, who
returned home with him to visit for
the summer. Mr.. Duell says that the
wool clip from that part of the coun-
try will all be brought to Glasgow.
o. d. Tibbetts and William Blonder,
immigration agents for the Great
Northern, were in the city last Friday
and were taken over the surrounding
country by Orval E. Mason. They
were highly pleased with crop condi-
tions, which have since improved, say
ing that on that day, Valley county
had the best crop prospect they had
seen anywhere.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
NEW GUSHER ON SOAP CREEK

With an approximate flow of 1000
barrels daily, Soap Greek Well No. 2
was brought in last Tuesday morning
at 1870 o'clock after the drill had pene-
trated the sands less than six inches.
Due to the lack of equipment for ar
ing for the oil, preparations had been
made to shut the well off almost i'm
mediately after it was brought in. The
first flow of oil forced it's way angrily
through a II inch pipe and shot from
u to IA feet into the air. The con-
troll head was Immediately placed over
the we'll shutting it down so that it
was possible to carry the oil through
a two inch pipe to the oil tanks, about
500 or 900 feet distant. After the
we'll had been shut down in this man
ner the oil gauge showed it to be
flowing rs barrels per hour.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
Congregation Church.

81 will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills from when cometh my help; my
help cometh from the Lord which
made heaven and EARTH"
9:45 Sabbath school.
11:15 Morning worship. An out-of-
doors service will be held in the grove
near the red bridge, west of town.
All desiring means of conveyance will
kindly meet at the Episcopal or Con-
gregation church corners, promptly at
eleven. Subject of address: GIN Gods
Great Out-of-Doors". There will be
special music by the male quartette.
1870 Thursday, prayer service.
400 Saturday, Junior Christian En-
deavor.-Rhoda Jane Dickinson, Min
lister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
NEW POSTOFFICE
ON RESERVATION

Poplar, June 15.-To be known as
Lundville, a new %postoffice is to be
established shortly about "a miles
north of Poplar. E. A. Lund will be
the postmaster. The mail will be de-
livered on a rural route out of Scobey.
Later it is hoped to establish a through
route from Poplar to Scobey and take
in the principal parts of the reserva-
ton directly north of Poplar and
southeast of Scobey and south of Flax
vile.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
Methodist Episcopal Church.

To a.. IN. ouHudy SCHOUI.
II a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. j. H. Dur
and of Havre, superintendent of the
Glacier Park district will preach
3 p. m. Fourth Quarterly Conference
with DR.. Durand presiding. Reports
will be given by the heads of the var
ious departments showing the work
done during the year. A delegate to
the annual meeting held at Kalispell
August II will be elected. All the
members and friends of the church
will be welcome.
Wednesday afternoon, June %, the
Ladies Aid Society will meet at the
church.-RObt. H. Allen, Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
HELP WANTED

Miss Halliday at the Chamber of
Commerce free employment agency
wants a woman cook at good wages;
two women for general homework;
and men for farm work. She car fur
nish women to work by the hour.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
NeDS in
A
| TOUn'
Local BreDitieS

Chas. Hall of Tampico, had business
in Glasgow last Monday.
Mrs. McCarter of Tampico, was in
Glasgow on business last Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Weber will assist at the
Fair during the big sale.
R. H. Mcneil came in Monday in
search of some help for the hay field.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Theron Halliday yester-
day.
w. H. Newton was in Saturday
looking for hands to help with hay
ing.
w. j. Griffith and w. c. Space of
Whately, had business in Glasgow last
Tuesday.
C. C. Wright, government irriga-
ton expert, was in Glasgow on bust
ness last Monday.
Joe Sternhagen has returned from
Sioux City, Iowa, where he had been
on business, this week.
Jas. McGilvary, of Casper Wyoming,
is here for a few days renewing &C
quaintance with old friends.
County Agent Stebbins reports no
hail damage in the county up to TINS
date, that is worth mentioning.
Emmett Powell, a former resident of
Glasgow, was here this week renew
ing acquaintance with old friends.
There will be a barn dance at
Bakers farm neal the Fair grounds,
Saturday night. Everybody invited.
Miss Zetta Friedl, who has been at
tending college at Bozeman, has re-
turned home for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. ]. L. Slattery leaves this ev-
ening for a few days visit with Hon.
j. L. Slattery, the newly appointed
U. S. Attorney, at Helena.
S. H. Orvis of Chicago, of the Fair
! Stores, is IN Glasgow tnlS week III
Connection with the big sale the stores
is putting on at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Lockwood and
son Roy left the first of the week for
Glasgow where they will reside per-
manently.-Plentywood Herald.
Free magazines at the Chamber OF
Commerce. Miss Halliday says please
call and take them away, as she has
more than she can take care of.
Russell Moore from the Missouri,
was in Saturday with reference to
ranch business, and was held up until
the first of the week by the rain.
Wash-Outs were reported last a
urday on the Roosevelt trail near
Chris. Hogan's place and in a coulie
east of there. There was a cloud burst
in the neighborhood Friday night.
The Glasgow Flour Mill company
is getting out a neat leaflet advertis-
in the excellence of White Cross Flour.
This company is also DOING some
This company is also doing some
should strike a responsive chord
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
RAHLF HICOk

Geo. Hicok and Emma E. Rahlf were
married at the Methodist parsonage in
Glasgow last Thursday, the Rev. Rob-
ert Allen officiating. The couple are
prominent young farmer folk of the
Genevieve district, where they will
make their home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

Charles Raw
IN a First National Picture "Peace-
full Valley" one of the best plays of
this famous star. Also a Keaton
Comedy, ''One Week" Matinee
Saturday at 2:30, 10 and 20 c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
MRS. COTTRELL WILL
GIVE PUPILS RECITAL

Mrs. B. H. Cottrell will give a pupil
recital in the high school auditorium,
Saturday evening, June 25th., at 7:30.
The public is cordially invited, (no
admission.)
The following is the program:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY-R ealart
Pictures Corporation present GLADYS
johnson in 'Plaything of Broadway"
Ihlrd chapter of the Jack Dempsey
Play, "Shanghaied."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

Ladies Home Journal Patterns at
the Fair Store. 8 tt c.
Glasgow will play Havre Sunday as
advertised.
A. Seely, in charge of the Stam-
pede, is in town.
Mrs. H. N. Kent of Hinsdale was in
on business Thursday.
visit to friends in Iowa.
visit OF friends in Iowa.
The Glasgow orchestra plays in
Hinsdale tomorrow night.
Chas. Linden of Baylor had bust
ness in the city yesterday.
G. H. Ehlers, of Scobey was in Glas-
Cow on business Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. Rapp% departed for a
visit in Helena last evening.
There will be a dance at Cherry
Creek school house July 4th.
Paul Venable, service manager for
Dodge Brothers, is in the city.
A swash-out at y Lehman delayed
trains a few hours last night.
Frank J.. Mersen of Opheim, was
registered at the Glasgow yesterday.
Miss Gladys TAFT, is enjoying a
three-weeks vacation in Minnesota.
Mrs. A. N. Peterson of Havre is Wis
itinp with Chas. Peterson and family.
Frank Emerson of Nashua, trans
acted business in Glasgow last Tues
day.
Rorn. at Glasgow June IS, to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Carlson of Grain, a
girl.
Mrs. A. Torkelson of Nashua, was
in Glasgow on business last Ihurs-
day.
Two large cannons passed through
on a freight going east at noon yes
terday.
Ernest Nash, who has been visit
ing here, returned to his home IN NAL
ia last Sunday.
Brush McWilliams of Milwaukee
and Minot, had business in Glasgow
last Thursday.
Mrs. w. J. jefferson of Spokane
and children, are visiting at the u
Prentice home.
Olive Mckay, who has been attend
ing the University at Missoula, is
home for the summer vacation.
Chester Brown, of Red Wing, MIN
nesota, a linseed oil man, had busl'
ness with the county last Wednesday
County Agent Stebbins and Prot
Ogaard were speakers at the farm bu'
reau picnic held yesterday at Rose
dale.
James WHISKY, placement assist
ant of the Vocational education board
was in the city on business last Wed
nesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
0W{&sgssmgl
WEEK OF JUNE 10th

SUNDAY-MONDAY-Frank Mayo in
Colorado, a great romantic pic
ture from Augustine Thomas ia
nous stage success. International
News. 20 and 40c,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
Baptist Church.

Sunday school 10 a. M.
Children's Day Program, II a. m.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
We are expecting Rev. I. B. March
by Sunday. If he arrives he will
speak in the evening.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 8 D. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
Lutheran Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
No services at Glasgow. Services
at Nashua at IL a. M, at Grain school
at 3 p. M. and at Shamrock school at
8 D. MA. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

IHURSDAf-Shirley Mason in sThe
Lamp Lighter, a Super Production
from Fox. Also Larry Seman in a
two reel comedy, "The Stage Hand"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

+ hlDA1-"The Girl From N~ewhere"
with Cleo Madison and Wilfred
Lucas-a wild and rugged northern
play. Also a Turpin comedy 'eThe
Porter"