davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07
Buy Lyceum
Tickets Now

By o.her is it possible to secure so much en-
te-tainment of such quality and variety for small an
outlay as the price Of ticket Have you arranged
for yours?
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07
Notice of Final Settlement,

NotSe o' RUM Settientht
Estate of Charles Mclaughlin. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the first day
Of November, A. d. 1921 the undersigned viii
present to the county court of Montezuma
county. Colorado, her accounts for final settle
ment of administration of said estate. when
and where all persons In interest may appear
and object to them, if they go desire.
MABEL RoELKER Administrative.
w n. Cofield. Attorney.
Fret publication September 80 1921
Last publication October 2s. 1921.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07

E. E. Wallace will buy stock hogs at
any and all times. Call him up before
selling to anybody else. 1925
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible study 10 a. m. Bible reading End
chapter of Romans.
Preaching II a. m. Sunday, and 7:45
p. m. Every Lords day at city hall.
WILLIS J. JERNIGAN.
Minister.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07

Continental Insurance of New York.
j: d. Blosser, agent. Dolores Hotel
49tf
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07

For transfer work see John r.
Becher. or phone 32-A ATT
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07

A full line of school supplies at The
Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays
of each month. Services begin at
1890 a. m.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07

Wanted-Beef, veal, hogs, mutton,
poultry, eggs, Belgian hares. pelts and
hides. G. D. TAYLOR. ltf
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07

A little laughter takes the kinks out
of the chain of life.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07
For Sale Cheap.

A team of geldings years ol d
weight 1900 each, sound and well
broke; wagon and harness. One spring
wagon. nearly new; one plow. Cslifor-
MIA special; one Melotte separator, all
in good shape. Inquire of A. ]. Dur
ham, 9 miles of Mancos. 23p26
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07

RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN RR
TIME CARD.
ARRIVE
Ga s-Psstenger from Telluride and
intermediate points............l2.2 :. l2 20 p IN
M s-Passenger from Durango and
intermediate points ............I2 ~ ;l5 p m
DEPART
yo.s-Passenger for Durango and in
teEmediate points go. ;... l2 ~ p m
No s-Passenger for Telluride and in
termsdiate points ............. 40 y IN
c. W. LILLY. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07

inc Croatian Tamburica Orchestra
was discovered playing at the Paris
Exposition and was brought to this
country. They have appeared for
many seasons on the largest Chautau.
qua circuits all over the United
States. Thoir wonderful native in.
struments have power and sweetness
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07

r'Cr many years Miss EIma Smith
las EeeA a most popular entertainer.
he is a wonderful imitator of birds,
nimals, and above all, of the little
hildren. She has toured the coun-
y On Chautauqua and Lyceum for
.r.ecal seasons. You will say, She
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07

See }. d. Blosser at Dolores Hotel
for cheap accomplishments. 49tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11
WOOL MEN WILL MEET
HERE NEXT THURSDAY
Called for Purpose of Choosing OGicia!
Delegate to Attend the Helena
Meeting March 10Th.

The wool growers of Northeastern
Montana have neen summoned 20 meet
at the Office of county agriculturist
Murray f. StehhinS, on the afternoon
of Thursday, February 18th. Many
topics of vital Importance will come
before this meeting for discussion. One
of the most important purposes of the
session will be the election and election
of a delegate from Valley county who
will be commissioned to represent the
local county at the big state meeting
of wool growers which will be held in
the city of Helena on the 10th day of
March.
The state meeting is the big event
which has been announced for the pur-
pose of hearing discussion relative to
the many grave problems which are
now confronting the sheep and wool
industry in Montana and the nation.
Speakers of national repute will az
pear before the Helena meeting.
Among the more important problems
to be discussed there will be the labor
n"ohlem; a set schedule of charges for
shearing; the proposed tariff regula-
tons; the markets. etc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

deemed that amount would not be un-
reasonable in view of the advanced
prices being received by the farmers at
the markets for their products.
The water users are unanimous in
their petition to the effect that if such
a ruling should prevail a year ago,
that a like ruling should be brought
to bear at present.
"ln view of the fact" states John
l.. Truscott, vice-president of the Low
err Milk River Water Users Association
that the markets for grain, and every
other line of farm product have de-
clined almost hopelessly, it would ap-
pear that the ruling of the reclamation
service of a year ago should in justice
to the users be again brought into SER
vice and be made to work instead, to
the benefit of the users"
81 am confident, too," continues Mr..
Truscott, "that the reclamation serv-
ice will realize a greater cash income
from their Milk River Projects, pro-
viding the rate is lowered than they
will if it is maintained at the $500
status. l make this assertion for !
am told by many of the users with
whom l have had conversation, that
viz VI IdlS l. ~ VI oIllDlllNSy
and that unless it is reduced they do
not propose to use the water"
These statements, Mr.. Truscott ex-
been made to him voluntarily and with
out solicitation.
81 believe, further" Mr.. Truscotu
adds, "that at even as low a rate as
$1.00 per acre foot, the reclamation
service will realize a far greater in.
come in 1921 than they will from a
$500 per acre foot rate"
When asked what his association
deemed a fair rate would constitute,
Mr.. Truscott stated, "there is here a
variation of opinion. l am informed
that some time ago there was a meet
ing of the water users held at Malta,
and that at that time a petition was
adopted praying for a decrease to $500
per acre foot. When our Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce investigation
committee met in special session sew
days ago, action was there officially
taken praying for a reduction of $1.O0
per acre foot. Nevertheless, from the
opinion | have able to derive, it would
appear that a rate of $1.5O per acre
foot or Whereabouts, would prove most
satisfactory"
The meeting of Friday next will
onven at three o'clock at the rooms
of the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce,
with Mr.. Murray E. Stebbins as tenn
porary chairman. Project Manager
George E. Stratton Of Malta, and as
sistant manager Sherman of that city,
will be in attendance. Other matters
of Importance will come before the
session. 1t is vitality important that
every water user in Valley county be
present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11
Junod Is Chosen to Run
State in Chiefs Absence

Montana's next acting governor
to guide the ship of state should
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon and
Lieutenant Governor Nelson Story
Dr., both happen to be absent from
: the state at the same time, is o.
: II. Junod of Sheridan, state sena-
tor from Madison county.
The Republican majority in the
senate chose him as their caucu
nominee for president pro tenn of
the upper body and later he was
formally selected.
Senator Junod, who lived in
. Lewis and Clark county a number
; of years ago, is recognized as one
of the ahleSt members of the up
per body, and has taken an active
interest in Legislative affairs. He
Is the author of the bill put thru
at this session reorganizing the
state highway commission under a
. commission composed of one chief
' commissioner and two advisory
members, the latter two being paid
. per diem only while in attendance.
# i = s. Is & s. = = Il IL i = 4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11
Ch.istler Observes The
Fourteenth Anniversary
of His Advent in State

Havre, Mar. 8~.-Fourteen years ago
Rev. l.. J. Christler arrived in North
ern Montana from Auburn, N. Y, to
take up his work as missionary for the
Episcopal church in the North Country,
and incidentally to have charge of the
st. Marks church at Havre, which city
was then the headquarters for the
Milk River Valley Mission field.
Upon the fourteenth anniversary
last week of his arrival here, Rev.
Christler, who is also known as "The
Bishop of About Doors" was the re-
cipient of many messages from his
former field at Auburn, urging him to
accept a call recently extended to him
to return to the Auburn parish.
Fourteen years is a long enough
stay in the wild and wolly west; come
back home," as n message stated,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11
TWIN CITY MARKETS

Comparatively quiet markets ruled
during the week. AS expected, the For
dney Tariff Bill, purporting protection
for agricultural interests, was vetoed
by the President, but prices for the
most part of the week averaged higher
principally due to the foreign political
news and persistent unfavorable re-
ports from the Southwest showing an
increase of the Green Bug and Hessian
Fly pest.
The unsettlement of Eurpean affairs
and whether military enforcement or
an amicable settlement results in the
Franco English terms to Germany
has caused a division in sentiment.
Since constructions both Bullish and
Bearish are taken the market effect
has been practically nullifed but judg-
ing from the German response the
feeling is quite prevalent that military
pressure will be unnecessary.
Added to- the Crop and war scares
sellers of wheat consider also the
strengthening effect of further export
business in which the surplus is nearly
sold so that altho Wheat is relatively
high priced the undertone ha been firm
The action of Wheat will likely con-
tinue to influence the trend of coarse
grains.
Crop news from the Southwest is re-
ceiving considerable attention, but the
conflicting reports and apprehension
of damage from the Fly infestation
/ are creating a v market. No
doubt, as usual, damage more or less
will be sustained in the principal Win
ter Wheat sections, but for the pre-
sent the crop is progressing satisfac-
torily.
Private statisticians in advance of
the Government Report, which is due
March Sth, show large farm reserves.
As per cent of the Corn crop and 40
per cent of Oats is estimated as the
March LIST farm reserves, but this ac-
counts for disappearance of 1905 ,000,-
600 bus. of Corn, which in view of the
reduction in farm animals is extremely
heavy and exceeds the marketing of
the previous record crop in 1912-1913
by 20 million bus. The rapid depletion
sustains the theory that ~cheapness in
any commodity develops maste and
u~naccountable disappearance.
Holders of all grains appear to
have at least a temporary advantage in
the sitution. With the action of the
market pivoting on crop ews that at
times is bound to have unfavorable
features, frequent ard charp unturns
should not be unexpected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

was the tenor of the kilograms he re-
ceived on the event.
Rev. Christler has a very wide &C
quaintance in Valley county. For years
he had headquarters in this city, nav
ing then charge Of the entire north
eastern part of the state. 1t was dur
ing his stay in this community and
during the progress of his missionary
work on the reservation, that he was
dubbed "The Bishop of All-Out-Doors."
The reverend gentleman has been in
no small sense responsible for a large
part of the development work of re
cent years in Northern Montana. He
is a sound booster for the Treasure
State, and perhaps has as wide a circle
of friends and ecquaintances as any
citizen in the North Country-friends
who would regret to learn that he ever
harbors any inclination to leave a state
which stands so directly in need of
men of his type.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

says. "All other industries market
their products under their own direc.
ton. They are advised fully as to de-
mand, thereby maintaining a fairly
stable price, without daily fluctua-
tons, with only very gradual season.
al fluctuations. The farmer, on the
other hand. ships his grain on the
market without regard to demand"
! Grain prices are fixed, it is pointed
out, under the present system at a
few large centers of distribution, at
market places operated by corpora
tions known as boards of trade. Un-
der the rules Of these corporations, or
boards, elevator companies which dis
tribute earnings on the basis of pat
ronage comparatively owned elevat-
ors) cannot become members. Thus
the farmer cooperative grain dealers
are excluded, it is pointed out, from
the terminal grain markets.
Would Open Grain Markets
I'VE are striving for laws that will
open these grain exchanges and boards
of trade to membership of the farmer
cooperative elevator companies the
statement says.
The committee devotes some atten-
ton to speculation in grain. 1t points
out that the wheat sold in the Chica-
go wheat pit each year is three times
the entire production of the world.
Grain sold there, it is pointed out,
is five times the amount of grain ship
ped to Chicago. That market domi-
mates all other wheat markets of the
country.
"The inevitable results of that I'M
limited speculation" the statement
says, "are constant manipulation of
prices and great losses to the pro-
Queer and the consumer"
The producer sells most of his grain
at the low point of the year, the
statement says, while the price to the
consumer is based mn the high point.
Attention is called to the failure of
the credit system to meet the farmers
needs. Failure to get credit often is
the cause of Improbable marketing
of grain. So the committee offers its
plan which provides for the farmer
distributing and merchandising his
grain as the products of other indus
tries are merchandised. The grain
should be distributed to millers, as
nearly as possible, by the men who
grow it, the committee holds. The
short selling of grain and other farm
products is declared a crime.
Plan Goes to Farmers
The plan now is to be submitted to
the leading farm organizations for APP
prevail. Meanwhile the committee
named a subcommittee of seven to
perfect organization plans and to call
a meeting of all farm organizations to
consider the proposal. Another sub
committee will propose bylaws and
contracts. They will be submitted to
attorneys for approval as to legality.
And so the committee submits its
plan to the farmer. Some friends
wish the details had been worked out
further before the plan was submitted.
But it is a good start, more than a
start. The ground work to build on
is there. And any plan to solve the
farmers problems, that will succeed,
must depend, as this one depends, on
the farmer. The farmers of the ma
ton particularly of the West, will
benefit by the committees proposal
according to the manner in which they
take up the work the committee has
outlined and apply it to their needs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11
The New Rates.

Under the new law licenses for the
Ford, small Chevrolet, small Buick,
small Hupmobile, small Overland,
small Case, small bort, Esex, small
Grant, small Maxwell, small Oakland
and small Paige will be $3.50.
All car that formerly took the $40
rate will now take the SIS rate ex-
cept the Pierce-Arrow, Packard and
Cole, and the larger models of the
Mitchell, National, Apperson, Chal-
mers, Hudsno, Oakland, Franklin, Lo-
comobile, Grant, Haynes, Jackson,
Stearns, Lozier and Marmon, which
will take hte rate of $22.5O. The cars
that took the $40 rate and now will
take the SIS rate include only those
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

ol trustees are W eleCI d SelleIdl HAL
ager, who will carry on the selling
campaign under the direction of the
board of trustees. They will also elect
a sales agent. The selling department
will be made up of the general man.
ager, sales agent and their stats. A
statistical department to gather data
on crop and market conditions will
also be named.
Supported by Assessments.
The central selling agency will be
supported by assessments on the state
organizations, based on their contract.
ed ~bushelage.
The organization plan of the North
west Wheat Growers association was
made by a committee and was adopted
with the exception of the membership
basis.
States Equally Represented.
Under the committee plan, the mem
bership of the board would have been
five, with one trustee from each of
the states of Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana, with two from Washington. Tn.
der the plan approved the membership
will be eight, with each of the states
equally represented.
The members of the organization
committee were: George C. Jewett
general manager; H. j. Herman and J
T. Fisher, representing the Idaho, as.
ISOLATION; w. J. Robinson, Oscar Col
Inns and E. l.. Peringer for the Wash.
ington growers; A. R. Shumway fol
Oregon and j. w. Stroman for Mon.
tana.
Retain State Organizations. ..
Under the plan as adopted the state
organizations will continue indepen-
IDENTIFY as under the present plan, re-
linquishing only the selling control of
the Northwest association. Each state
organization will control the warehous-
ing of its wheat and the financing of
its members.
George c. Jewctt, secretary of the
Federal Farm Loan bank of Spokane,
was elected general manager of the
organization which will be incorpora-
ted, and c. w. Nelson of Seattle was
elected sales manager. The board of
trustees is formed of R. V. Perringel
of Belmont. Wash; Walter j. Robin
son of Pomeroy, Wash; H. j. Herman
of Genessee, Idaho; j. w. White OF
Twin Falls, Idaho: C. NJ. Strawman of
Lewistown, Mont; Thomas J.. Levi of
Great Falls, Mont; and A. r. Shum-
way of Milton, Oregon.
at is anticipated that the new or
g%anization will handle 30,O0O,O 900
bushels of wheat this year and will be
Y of the largest grain selling organ
izations in the world" Mr.. Jewett
said.
Handling the crop in such huge
quantities we will naturally he able to
seek bigger markets and will be of far
greater Influence in the grain industry
than any single farmer could hope to
be. For that caSon we will be able to
obtain better prices for northwestern
crops. The organization will be OPP
Grated on a cooperative basis"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

under 81 horsepower. Those of higher
horsepower rating take $3.50.
Motor wheels to attached to bicycles
must be licensed at $1.50.
The new rates are as follows:
Not over % horsepower, $3.50.
Over % and not over 81 horsepower,
SIS.
Over 81 horsepower, $22.5O.
Electric passenger vehicle, SIS.
Motor trucks:
Not over one ton capacity, $40.
Over one ton and not over two tons,
$3.50.
Over to tons and not owe three
tons, $3.50.
Over three tons, $50.
A Thrift Stamp a day keeps the bill
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11
SECRETARY OF STATE
WILL ISSUE LICENSES
Is Now Ready to Serve the People
Under New Law Passed by the
Assembly.

1t was announced yesterday at the
office of the secretary of state that
that official will now issue automobile
licenses under the provisions of the
new law which has just been signed
by the governor and which is in effect.
Automobile licenses will cost the own
ers and dealers just so per cent more
than they did vast year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

California fruit growers have
launched a nationwide campaign to
put the raisin back in legitimate chan
nels of circulation as a food and out
of use as a poisoner and a killer. The
amateur brewer is responsible for the
Campairn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

The Committee of Seventeen appointed by the American Farm Bureau
Federation to work out an improved method of marketing the products of
the farm has made public a plan by which it proposes that the farmer retain
ownership of his grain until it is sold to the milers o foreign buyers. Pro-
fits nw going to the middemen will be retained by the producers, prices
stabilized and speculation in grain by non-producers would be ended.
The committees recommendations provide for a national gram marketing
agency controlled by farmers. 1t would operate terminal warehouses;,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

The government plans to cross the
reindeer of Alaska with the wild carl
bou to build up a higher grade of rein
deer, having greater weight and in
creased hardness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11
An Ideal Remedy for Constipation.

1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. For the best effect
they should be taken Immediately after
supper. They are Easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

subsequent to a call issued several days ago from the office of County
Agrcuturlst Murray E. Stebbins, the water users of the Lower Milk River
irrigation Project will meet in this city IN the afternoon of FRIDAY, March is.
at which time thorough discussion will be forthcoming relative 70 the rates
charged for the use of water N the project.
1t will be remembered that about a year g a n order was issued ron
TIT headquarters of the Reclamation service advancing the at for water on
the Mlk River Project to $500, the department stating at that time hal il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11
WATER USERS PROTEST HIGH RATE
CHARGED BY RECLAMATION SERVICE

Meeting Has Been Called to Convene in Glasgow on After
noon of Friday, March 18th. Farmers State that Pres
ent Rate of $500 per Acre Foot Is Prohibitive and Will
Necessitate their Refusal to Irrigate this Year. Coun-
ty Agent NJ. E.. Stebbins Will Preside.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

The Northwest Wheat Growers Association, a n interstate selling agency
control the sales of the growers associations in Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana and Oregon, "a formed Tuesday March l, at the meeting of the repre-
o. the four state associations held in Spokane.
The selling agency will be controlled by a board of trustees, two from
each state association having 10000 900 bushels Of wheat or less under con-
tract. One additional trustee will be given each state for each 1OOOOO
bushels II major fraction of that amount yer 5000 900 bushels. The board
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

4 timepiece set in a finger ring is
ne late"l Innovation. 1t is so small.
tina a glove can be put on over il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11
FARMER WILL RETAIN OWNERSHIP OF
GRAIN until IT REACHES HILLERS

Committee of Seventeen Makes Public Plan to Dispense
With middle Man Pits" Profits Now Going to Mid
dleman Will Be Retained by Producers and Prices Sta
bilized. Grain Speculation Will Cease. Plan Submitted
to the Farmers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11
WHEAT GROWERS OF NORTHWEST
TO DIRECT SALES FOR four STATES

Meeting Held at Spokane Last Week Results in the Per-
fecting of the Northwest Wheat Growers Association,
Representing and Composed of Growers from the
States of Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
Will Embody an Interstate Selling Agency.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

A Thrift Stamp a day keeps the bill
away.