davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
Practical Hints on
Marketing of Wool
By H. H. Piggott, Secretary MontaraWool Growers Association.

prices and on terms set by speculat-
orS.
The action of the bankers of this
state cannot fail to have a beneficial
effect on cash prices which may be
made for delivery here, and perhaps
a still stronger effect OF prices OF
Montana woods in Boston. The full
effect of the assistance thus rendered
by the bankers of the State in stabil-
izing this important industry can
hardly yet be appreciated.
While the membership of this As
ISOLATION is fairly representative and
enjoys the support of a goodly num-
Der of wool growers, it can never be-
come fully effective until it has the
ungrudging and active support of ALL
interested in the industry; many
things to be performed for the direct
benefit of the wool grower remain to
be taken up and accomplished and call
for the close cooperation of all whose
interests are bound up in the industry.
All wool growers are urged to join
this Association either direct Of
through their local Associations affil-
lated with this Association; and also
to join with all other members in the
marketing plan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
ENGINEERS REPORT FINDS
COUNTY FULL OF OIL DOMES

The latest in oil domes according
to the Harlem News is the one up in
the Lovejoy country. The land in that
locality has all been leased up by the
Harlem Oil & Gas Co., the leases be-
ing filed d couple weeks ago. Follow
ing is what the News has to say about
this dome:
j. W. Ward, a g~eologist represent
ing a large oil company from Houston,
Texas, who arrived here several weeks
ago to visit his daughter, Mrs. F. B.
Policy, of this city, has become great
ly interested in the oil prospects in
this section of the state and has put
IN considerable time of late looking
over and examining likely structures.
In the past week he has made an ex-
animation of leases held by the Har-
lem Oil and Gas company in Phillips
county in the Lovejoy community on
the Cottonwood and Little Cotton
wood creeks, and he is most enthus-
iastic about the results of his investi-
cations.
II believe that this section has
promising territory for a and oil
Development" said Mr.. Ward, "and
not only for its geographical location,
but also because of it's structural con-
ditions which are very much in evil
dence and thoroughly inclosed.
These anticlines are strictly COM
parable with the Texas anticlines in
furnishing the structural conditions
favorable for the accumulation of gas
and OIL" he continued, "and it has
been my experience that when struct-
ures were discovered as good as those
IN this section, oil and gas have been
found in paying quantities.
"Basing knowledge and Judgment
from many years of experience in the
past, l am firmly convinced that the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
HORSE SALES AN EXCEP-
1lON TO GENERAL BUSINESS

Geographic reports from Boston
and New York to the Horse Associa-
tlon of America, with Headquarters
IN Chicago, show that the sales of
horses in the eleven northeastern
states,-Pennsylvania, Maryland and
states east and north,-are outstand-
ing exceptions to the general trend
bf sales in other lines.
D. C.. Keith of Boston reports his
sales of hors sefor January through
April to be over 5000 head as against
approximately 1000 head in 1920 for
the same months. This represents a
gain OF % percent. He says that deal
ers throughout New England have a
brisk demand for good work horses
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

structures which l have examined in
Phillips county are among the best
in the state. Having well developed
anticlines, it is sufficient evidence of
the extremely favorable conditions for
retaining and trapping gas and oil,
and in view of the fact a great deal
of promising territory will be opened
up with a reasonable assurance of
good paying wells"
Since arriving here Mr.. Ward has
been greatly in demand and he has
cancelled an urgent request for him
to come to Oklahoma by June /.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

the seed must be sown in January.
This is a mistake. 1t is a fine thing,
of course, to start them in January,
because by so doing, one can have
large, haelthy plant in May, but be-
cause this is the best way it isn't the
only way. You can sow the seed
now.-Helena Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
r. F. Erwin Regarding His Troubles

"a years ago last winter l had an
attack of indigestion followed by bill
iousness and constipation. Seeing
Chamberlain's Tablets so highly rec
commended for stomach troubles
bought a bottle of them and they
helped me right away" writes R. F.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. If you have any
trouble with your indigestion give
these tablets a trial. They will do
you good.
Courier Advertisements are profit
able reading.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

Five inches of snow covered part
of the dessert in the Imperial Valley
of California near Ell Centre, April 4.
This was the first snowfall in the
memory of the oldest settlers of that
region.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
In the Religious World

Whom His own have testified, "Like
as a father pitieth his children, SO
the Lord pitieth them that fear
Him. and, Casting all your care
upon Him, for He careth for you"
This is the truth that our study of
Paul, the prisoner, brings us: God
is near, personal and faithful
Friend in the dark days. Nothing
happens to the children that does not
also affect the Father. How wonder
fully the word Of Christ is being full
fled in these time of trouble to dis
ciples who seem as sorely storm
stressed as Paul, "Lo, am with you
all the days" We shall have to pos
sess far more wisdom than even the
astronomers who weigh the stars and
attempt to measure the universe be-
fore we can understand how great is
the stake that God has in every NOR
tai child of His.
When the Hard Times Como
Anybody who can think beyond the
depth Of a newspaper comic strip
Knows that one of the riddles of life
is why hard times come to good peo-
pie. The Hebrew literature of the
Old Testament ahounds in musings
upon the adversely OF the righteous,
and the prosperity of the wicked. The
Book of Job has this for its theme.
This morning I received letter from
an English friend, lately out of a
Bolshevik prison, with whom, during
the war, traversed the perilous roads
of Persia, kurdistan and Armenia.
We saw together the horrors of the
Armenians. After survey OF pre-
sent conditions in the Caucasus, my
friend writes, "One cries out from the
depths of ones soul, Where is JUS
tice to be found7'
Our present Lesson is study of
Paul as q prisoner on trial before a
grating, crooked judge, and prose-
cuted by lying, unscrupulous, enven-
omed ecclesiastics. A short view of
the situation would lead us to exclaim,
"Why should Paul, the noblest and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
POLICE HUNT GIRL
IN ARBUCkLE CASE

San Francisco. Nov. 4-The. Cali
fornia police. through District Attor-
ney Brady of San Francisco were last
night requested to find Alice Blake.
one OF the main witnesses for the state
In the manslaughter charge against
Roscoe CFatty) Arbucklc. due to be
brought to trial here November ~
Miss Blake disappeared yesterday
from a place near Calistoga, where she
was staying with Mrs. John Duffy.
mother of George Duffy. deputy dis
trict attorney. The witness was not
under arrest. but was being detained
at Mrs. Duffys place. with her own
consent. pending the Arbuckle trial.
Her disappearance. according to Mrs.
Duffy's story to the district attorney
here came after u visit by Miss Blake s
mother, Mrs. John Westphal of Oak
land, and an attorney whose name Dis
trict Attorney Brady had not obtained
last night. The girl left with her
mother in an automobile. Mrs. West
phal saying she was going to take her
daughter home.
The westphsl home in Oakland was
untenanted late last night, investiga-
tors said.
Miss Blake was n guest at the party
given by Arbuckle in local hotel
when Virginia Rappe. film actress. is
alleged to have sustained injuries
which preceded her death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

good in the prisoners dock, while pet
ty pride and scornful wickedness have
sat on the bench! We are thinking
Of Jesus and Paul and Savonarola and
Luther and Calico, and their long
line whom the centuries have vindi-
Gated. Every reformer and every
worker for Righteousness should take
heart from this lesson of Paul the
prisoner.
After all, who would not rather
have been Paul than Felix? One sat
in pomp and power, but his end was
near: he was soon to be cast out
in ignominy for his corruption. His
day was brief and racked with tor
ments. Even the prisoner before his
own bar could fill him with terror,
and wiring from his craven heart a
cry of penitencc and promised reform.
On the other hand, Paul, tho in
bonds, was free spirit. He could
offer his past to the inspection Of the
whole world. The only chains that
bound him were those which Rome
had on his hands and feet. He had
all the courage and power Of right
eousness and truth. Accused, he
quickly became the judge. All the
eternal years of God were his, for
vindication and service.
So today millions of persons are
studying the story, exeerating Felix
and honoring Paul, in proof that, as
the proverb says, ''God does not al
ways pay on Saturday-but He al
ways pays"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
Bv WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Recently the American Astronomy
association gave out the official opin-
ion that the universe is million light
miles in extent. Now light travels
one hundred and eighty-si1 thousand
miles second, - or seven times
around the earth in one tick Of the
clock-yet it will take million years
to GO from end to end Of the universe,
say these savants. And the great God
Who operates on such a vast scale
is nevertheless interested in individ-
ual man! The personal concern of the
Almighty for human beings, in the
light of His interests in an infinite
creation, reveals somewhat of the
greatness of the nature of the Su-
preme Being Whom we call our Heav-
enIy Father.
1t is easier to understand God as
He deals with a single spirit than to
know Him in nature, the poets to the
contrary notwithstanding. God in
partnership with the man Paul is
more comprehensive than God in the
procession OIL the seasons. a man sig
nifes moro to God than a mountain
The heavens declare the character OF
Jehovah less clearly than does the
heart of man.
Whose Other Name is Father"
We do not know what the Lord is
doing in the far-distant planets and
celestial systems: but when He
draws near TO lonely, burdened dis
ciple, as He did to the Apostle Paul
in prison and says "Be OF good
cheer'' then we understand that God
is simply constant to His own char.
acter as our Father. Science may try
to remove the Creator to an infinite
distance, as an indefinite Cosmic
Force; religion and experience bring
Him near as a solicitous Parent, Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

ihrn immediate return to piece work
IN the garment making trades said a
statement today by the Cloak, suit
and skirt Manufacturers Protective
association Their proposal to abandon
mo present weekly wage and restore
the pieccwork payment is opposed hv
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union. the members OF whic,
are preparing to take u strike referen-
DUN Tho manufacturers statement
declared tho iorccastcd reductions an
swered charges OF BenIaminc Schlesin-
GER or the union that the manufac.
turers' aim is 10 hit the buying public
by increasing prices thru Il return to a
piece work basis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

most useful man of his day, after
thirty years of sacrifcial service, have
to suffer all this injustice7 Is this
heroic veteran of sixty years not to
have relief from mobs and persecu-
tiona and arrests and prisonsf What
is God doing to let His chief lieuten-
ant on earth suffer such wrongsl'
1t is not for US to attempt, like
audacious John Milton, to justify
God's ways with man. We only know
that Paul priced the fellowship of
Christ's sufferings, which he exper-
fenced; and that he learned, eff we
suffer with Him, we shall also reig1,
with Him." These trials made the
old warrior more Of saint; and
God seems more concerned with
earth's output of sainthood than OF
any other product. Too, Paul, lifted
up for punishment and execration
only raised higher the Cross and the
Christ: his hardships every one gave
him a better opportunity to proclaim
his Gospel. And then, we know that
Paul's destination was Rome, the
worlds capital; and, if necessary
God could set into operation all the
intricate imperial machinery in order
to get him there. Whether he went
as prisoner or traveller, he was bound
to get to Rome.
Every one who surveys the
Apostles life now knows that al
| things which befell him turned out tc
the furtherance of the Gospel. Like.
wise, some of us will be able ourselves
to see, as we look back upon our pre-
sent difficult experiences, that they
were God $ way of doing with us and
for lis better things than We knew
how to do for ourselves.
The CRATER on the Bench
Carried secretly and by night, un.
der a heavy-armed escort, down to
Caesarea, Paul the prisoner, having
been saved from the lynch law at the
hands of the Jews by the strong arm
of Rome, was hailed before Governor
Felix to face the shrewd charges of
the Temple Ecclesiastics, who had fol
lowed hot foot. We may be sure that
High Priest ArAnias, with Paul IS
burning brand of ''whited sepul-
chre," upon his memory, would never
rest until he had done his worst to
the Christian missionary.
Insolent and contemptuous Roman
oficialdom, operating with cold jus
tice, had delivered "this man. into
the power of Felix. "This man. a
mere victim of the law, II prisoner less
regarded than the least of the legion
aires, was history's biggest human
The governor before whom he was
araigned was a profligate, rotten in
character, shameless in crookedncss, II
hardened CRATER. How often the
years have seen the great and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
FIREMEN PULL BOY
FROM DEEP HOLE

Denver. Nov. 4.-The fire depart
ment was called out today TO rescue a
small boy who had ventured into a
hole dug for an anchor for n telc-
phone guywire. The boy took off
his shoes and stockings and went to
the bottom of the excavation by
means of toe holds but his foot
caught under a large iron plate and
efforts of his companions to rescue
him failed. His mother turned in a
fire alarm and the youngster was
freed after the firemen had dug ou,
'nough earth under the iron plate to
-elease his foot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

HS%s Dsssa an" % G rs Pig Feet Beef Hearts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
QUALITY VEGETABLES
MEAT DEPARTMENT

CORN FED STEER MEAT.
VEAL
Venl Roast, lb. 17t5c
Veal Chops. lb. 2Oc
Veal Steak, lb. ........,. 25c
Veal stew. Id. ...,. 12tsc
SMOKED MEATS
Picnic Hams ....,.1 15c
Hams .......27 32c
Bacon. slnb or half .27tac
Smoked Yowls ......17iac
Salt Pork 17i.c
Cudah,
Swift Premium Bacon, Hams
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Wyoming will receive se34.s17.s3
which is an increase of $4,000 over
the amount received in 1920. One
third of the money will be availa BILE
Immediately. The appropriation bill
provides that the federal funds shall
be expended upon seven per cent OF
the state highway system. Mr.. John
son said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
COLORADO TO GET
Federal ROAD AID

Denver. Nov. 4.-Colorado will re-
ceivc s1.341.175.s9 of the $4,000, 900
appropriated in the federal road bill
which passed congress today accord
ing to'J. w. johnson of the local Of
flee of the bureau of public roads.
This Is s25,0oO more than Colorado
received in 1920, Mr.. Johnson said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
DROP IN
WOMEN'.S CLOTHES

New York, Nov. 4.-Priccs OF wom-
ems clothing next spring will be Is to
% l-3 per cent lower than last spring
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
WHEN HARD TIMES COME

The Interna tio nal sunday School Les
son for November Is, Paul Before
the Roman Gavernor." Acts e4:10-2l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Beef Boiling. Ib. ...... SC. 50
Pot Roast, lb. .1Oc. 12tac
Hamburger SIX, lb. 12hc
Rib Boil Roast, III. 17tac
PORK
Pork Loin. ID. 27iac
Pork Shoulder, lb. .,.171ac
Fresh Ham, lb. ......... 25c
Fresh Side, lb. .......... 25c
Pork Sausage, lb. ....... zoe
Tomato Sausage, ID. .2Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

lar and sieavr fa~!nzs Of wrne
crepe EHnds Of white also hold
tho three tgrgs at the bottom OF
the blouse together.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
LITTLE FOLKS CLOTHES

be-pleated blouse of white, under
ail-overs of blue velvet. The little
hostess has chosen dotted Swiss.
daintily hand embr broidered-blue
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-23
Excess Profits Levy to Continue.

Washington. - Corporations would
be required to pay excess profits taxes
for another year under Il decision
Tuesday Of the senate finance commit
tee which finally approved the pro-
vision in the house bill repeating these
taxes as of next January l, instead Of
last January. as recommended by Sec
rotary Mellon.
The committee also inserted a pro-
vision in the house measure repeating
the capital stock tax, effective next
year and adopted an amendment in.
creasins the corporation income tax
from 10 to Is per cent instead of 12l2
per cent effective January !. 1922.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-23
Youth Shoots H-ak President.

Dodge Center. AIinn.-D. 7. Rounes.
Vile. vice president of the First Ma.
tlOnal bank here. was shot and in.
stantly killed late Wednesday by a
young man, apparently intent on rob.
bing the bank, and who was captured
n few minutes after he crime. Rounes.
vile was alone in the bank when the
youth entered. No one but the youth
Jail at Owatonna he s;eadfaStly refused
to talk. He did ~ steal anything
from the bank, arso "nutly fleeing i'm.
mediately after the Shooting
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-23
VICTIMS BODIES Of ZR.2
DISASTER ARRIVE IN U. S.
Guns Roar Salute 40 Ship Enters har-
Dor; Thousands Pay Heroes
Honor

New York.-Resting in flag-shroud
ed caskets. covered with masses OF
flowers and guarded by armed men OF
Il friendly. foreign nation, the bodies
Of Commander Louis ii. Maxfield and
ii Of his omrades-victims of the
ZR-2 disaster-arrived home Friday on
the British cruiser Dauntless.
Far out at sea. the Dauntless was
met by destroyer division Of the
United States navy. AS it neared port
the escort was augmented by q fleet of
seaplanes, representing the arm Of the
service for which the victims gave
their lives.
As the funeral ship came up the har.
Dor, the forts Numbered II salute,
church bells tolled on the Brooklyn and
Staten Island shores and passing craft
dipped their colors in reverential sa-
lutes.
The dauntless proceeded directly to
the navy yard in Brooklyn, where Brit
ish sailors tenderly carried the bodies
from the deck Of their craft and de-
livered them to the keeping Of their
former comrades-in-arms on the pier.
When the Dauntless was made fast,
her commander, Captain Gilbert Steph-
enson, and his staff. together with the
American officers on board, took their
places near the ship end of the gang.
way. A whistle sounded and the Brit
ish marine guards snapped into 'pre-
sent arms" Every member of the
crew. from Captain Stephenson down,
simultaneously came to salute.
Carry caskets Ashore.
Eight husky British blue jackets
then lifted the caskets containing the
body Of Commander Maxfield. to their
shoulders, and, closely followed by a
bareheaded British officer, it was slow
~ carried down the gangway.
Each casket, as it was carried down
the gangplank. was covered with a
wreath Of violets and other flowers,
the gift Of British officers and organ
izations, and friends Of the deceased.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-23
AIR SERVICE CHIEF
TENDERS RESIGNATION
0issention With General Mitchell Hint.
ed A. Cause; Asks Transfer
To Field

Washington. - After nearly three
years Of service. Maj. Gen. Charles T.
Menoher has requested to be relieved
as chief of the air service.
This became known Friday when
Secretary Weeks announced that Gen
eral Menoher had asked formally to
be relieved as air service head and to
be transferred to command of troops
in thu field. It was indicated that the
generals desires would be granted.
General Menoher declined to discuss
his request for release in any way,
but Secretary Weeks and air service
officers declared it was based on de-
sire to return to the work of line Of
ficer. 1t was emphasized that friction
between General Menoher and Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief
of the air service, openly manifest sew
eral months ago. had no connection
with the request.
AS the first military head Of the air
service. a branch Of the war depart
ment which grew out of the world war,
General Menoher instituted number
OF changes, some of which led to diff
ferences between him and General
Mitchell. The latter's advocacy Of a
unified air service, taking in both the
army and the navy statements before
congressional committee that modern
air craft had doomed the capital ship,
together with other assertions and ac-
tivities led to General Menoher making
a formal request last June for the re-
lief of General Mitchell. Secretary
Weeks mediated in the controversy
with the result that General Menoher
withdrew his request.
Reports Of differences between the
two officers, however, persisted and
became accentuated after the July
bombing tests off the Virginia capes
which were held to determine whether
air craft had destroyed the value of
the capital ship, General Mitchell main
tanned the tests had proven his conten-
ton and recently submitted report
Of the subject. This report now is in
the hands of Secretary Weeks.
General Menoher was appointed
chief of the air service in December,
| 1918.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-23
N. D. Recall Fight Comm ences

Bismarck. n. D.-The recall election
campaign in North Dakota formally
opened Monday, September 10. fol.
lowing the issuance Friday by Secre-
tary Of State Thomas Hall Of procla.
nation setting the date Of the election
as Friday, October 2S.
II. A. Nestos. candidate Of the indie
pendent forces tsr governor, began a
speaking tour in the southeastern part
OF the state on Monday. Governor
Frazier. who spent the first day of
the hunting season in the field. will
Till speaking dates next week.