davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22

Chas. Kelley and wife arrived re-
Gently from North Dakota and will
spend the summer on their farm in
the north country.
N. A. Webster, manager of the
Hinsdale Mercantile company, re-
turned Monday evening from his va
cation visit to points in Minnesota.
George Leffingwell and Donald
Webster left Sunday evening for
Wenatchee, Wash, where they will
be employed for several months.
L.. A. Wagner of the Saco indie
pendent, and Mr.. Jones Of the Mon
arch Lumber company, were visitors
in Hinsdale on Monday evening.
County Commissioner Andrew Stiley
returned Tuesday evening from Glas-
gov where he attended the regular
monthly meeting of the board.
Among those in attendance at the
Christy Bros. circus in Glasgow We'd
nesday were the following: Mrs. T. L.
Cockrell, Mrs. Bouton, Mrs. Frank
Tooke, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Westrum,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Burnham, H. J.
Toftness, Rex Burnham, Mrs. C. E.
Leffingwell, Mrs. Oscar Backlund and
Dewey Johnson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22
OSWEGO NEWS
(From the Reporter)

Herman Stafinbil, of Nina, was a
business visitor in Oswego, Tuesday.
Andrew Marley, living north of
town, transacted business in Oswe-
go Wednesday.
Floyd Kimmel, living north of town,
transacted business here Wednesday.
VIM. Wuff, of the reservation, was
a business visitor in Oswego We'd
nesday.
j. B. Himrod, of Prairie Elk, trans
acted business matters in Oswego
Wednesday.
VIM. Lyle, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
was a business visitor in Oswego the
first of the week.
John E. Daal. daughter Anna and
son Theodore, of Lustre, were callers
in Oswego today.
Frank Babcock, of the reservation,
attend to business matters in Oswe-
go Wednesday.
Mrs. C. w. Flint and Miss Selma
Lee were down from Frazer Wednes-
day visiting friends.
MacDoanld Blevins, of Pattonhill,
made final proof on his homestead in
Oswego Tuesday. His witness were
Tom Anderson and George Westlund.
Peter Teichrow, of Lustre, was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22

success are not Immediately within
ones grasp. . What are called
radicalism, socialism, sovietism and
bolshevism are advocated, and too
many people who should known better
lend a receptive ear to those foolish
yet dangerous doctrines and thus en-
courage the ignorant, the thoughtless
and the wicked
Because to that tendency to fly
to evils that we know not Of Mr..
Elliott appeals to the more thought
full and far seeing of the United
States to inculcate in the minds of
the young the purpose to hold stead
tasty to those good old common sense
principles of hard work, patience,
courage, thrift, and consideration for
the other fellow, rather than to fol-
low the will-o'-the-wisp of the half
baked and fallacious theories
"But if this is to be done every pa
triotic person must do his part and
have the courage to stand up and be
counted"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22
%transacting business in Oswego We'd

nesday.
Fred Witty, of Prairie Elk, trans
acted business matters in Oswego the
first of the week.
Paul Peterson, of Frazer, attended
to business matters in Oswego Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Peterson of
the south side were visitors in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. G. Quirring, of Toddlake,
was a caller in Oswego on Wednes-
day.
Frank Olson, of the reservation,
was a caller in town the first of the
week.
ANGUS Houseal, of the south side,
vas a business caller in Oswego the
first of the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Stout
on July 18th, a baby girl. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
Peter Koslowsky and Karl Reddig,
living north of Frazer, were callers
in Oswego Saturday of last week and
made final proofs on their home
steads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Miller, living
south of the river, were callers in
Oswego the first of the week.
Roy Smart, Sherman McCune, and
John O. Gribble, of Hay C%oulee, were
business visitors in Oswego the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brassfield left
the first of the week for points in
Idaho where they expect to make their
future home.
Max Morrison was an arrival here
from Granville, N. D., on Thursday
for a visit at the N. A. Mann home.
Max was at one time employed at the
Reporter office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22
They also lost their crop which was
THEONY NEWS
(FrOm the Review

TOLl the NeVleWJ
Vern Dickinson is at Devils Lake,
North Dakota, visiting home folks
at present.
V. T. Hartley returned Monday
from a several days business trip
over in Canada.
D. l.. and Henry Barthelemy left
Tuesday to take in the sports at
Woody Mountain this week.
S. NJ. West of the Valley County
bank was out here a couple of days
last week looking after land the
ba nks sowns here.
Fin Mcdonald who left here a year
ago returned to his farm west of
town last week. Nc has been taking in
the south and western part of Can
ada since he has been away.
Oscar Tufte of lOpheim made a
trip from Opheim to Avondale, Bay
lar, Glasgow, Hinsdale and returned
home by Theory and he says every
field of grain he saw seemed to be
the "best ever"
S. F. Whitaker went to the cele-
bration at Woody Mountain this
week to do some %sprinting. 1t is I'M
derstood that he will have to go some
this time as Saskatchewan has been
raked with a fine-tooth comb to get
a man that can out-run Jul local man.
John Myhre, C. A. Davenport,
Frank Van Wagenen and James
Butcher autoed t O Glasgow last Sat-
urday on business. They report the
roads from Vandalia to Glasgow a
condition. On the bottom the grain
,Lo,,, +L1 offoo{ &c I'm no,,o1 ,,,o%nr
but generally the crops are splendid.
Joe Gierok left this week to work
till harvest time. Joe has spent better
than $4,000 for new braking this
year besides financing quite a crop
and says he is going out to earn an
other stake and sock it into his farm
here too. His crop vas hit with the
hail Tuesday and he suffered a loss of
about rs per cent but insists he has
a big yield still left.
j. E. Struthers, who went to Glacier
Park a few weeks ago to work arrived
home Wednesday. His wife notified
him of the damage to his crop by
hail and he returned to harvest his
oats for hay, as they were damaged
too much to produce a crop to thresh.
His oats promised a yield of around
70 bushels before the storm. He had
no insurance though on hearing of
his fine prospects a few days previous
he intended to insure for the limit.
Alex Parent autoed to Thoeny from
Glacier Park last week to look after
his horses that are on the range here.
From Alex we learn that Jimmie
Parent is now located at Glacier Park.
He and his wife are cozily settled at
their new home there. Jim Snyder is
in the blacksmith business and Fred
is helping him. Jim is the proud
father Of a new baby and he holds the
position of Deputy sheriff of Glacier
county. We also learned that Bill
and Theresa Howard are north of
Malta and Mrs. Howard is still on the
coast.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22
Stand Tn and Be Counted"

That every patriotic person should
do his part to counteract foolish talk
and insidious influences and should
stand up and be counted" was the
assertion of Howard Elliott, Chair
man of the Executive Committee of
the Northern Pacific Railway, in an
address on the Fortietth anniversary
of his graduation from Harvard. TAX
ing this as a text, the Republican Pub
licity Association, through its Presi-
dent, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., has
the following comment to make:
"This is another way of expressing
the sentiment voiced by Chairman
John T. Adams, of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, when he said re-
Gently, Politics is the art of science
of government. In a republic like ours
it is noblest occupation of citizenship
and he who withholds himself from its
activities is a %peacetime Stacker
"The citizen of sound principles and
good purposes who remains Inactive"
continues the Association, may not
be a positively bad citizen but he is
far from a good citizen. He is prop
erly characterized by Mr.. Adams as
a peacetime slacker.'.
"There are no inactive citizens a.
mong the Socialists, the l. W. w., the
Bolshevists. They are propagandists
one and all, working in season and out
of season to add converts to their
ranks and hasten the time when there
shall be either a peaceful or a violent
revolution for the overthrow of the
United States Government. They are
not afraid to stand up and be counted.
"As Mr.. Elliott very appropriately
pointed out in his address at Harvard,
the United States has made marvellous
development in the forty years since
he received his diploma. The popu-
lation of the country has more than
doubled; the wealth of the country
has been multiplied ten-fold; the rail
road mileage has been quadrupled,
many of the cities of the West which
were of small consequence in 1880 are
now centers of great industrial and
commercial Importance numbering
their inhabitants by the hundreds of
thousands. AS Mr.. Elliott said:
with this has come increased
comfort, convenience and luxury for
the people; many inventions have pro-
duced improved health, and sanitary
living conditions as well. Great at
tention has been given to charitable
and educational work. . And
vet, some human relations are not
right. We are in turmoil when we
should be a happy nation working to-
gether for the good of all. There is
a spirit of unrest, of discomfort, of
extravaganza, of %idleness, of expected
perfection and Impotence when we
should remember that p%erfection and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22
WeRurQl
Items Sent in BY The CouyieT's
SDecid! Corps Of NeDs Caterers
GENEVIEVE NEWS
(Staff Correspondence

One of the freaks that often follows
the track of an electric storm visited
the Albert Nelson home Wednesday.
The lightning followed the telephone
wire into the house splintering joists
and setting fire to the bed where Mrs:
Nelson was just ready to lay one OF
the children to sleep. The bolt evil
IDENTIFY followed the iron castor and on
out of the house. The fire was at
once extinguished but considerable
damage was done to the house.
Major Hikok and wife spent Sun
day at the Karp home.
Mr.. Swenson of Malta was a guest
at the Schiller home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baylor with
Mr.. Sweitzer, all Of Baylor, visited
Sunday at the Albert Johnson home.
A party of young people rode to
the dance at Joe Nelson's granary last
Saturday. Among those going were,
Misses Elnor johnson, Anna Halton,
Ida and Gladys Campbell, Isabelle
Adams. Also Chef Campbell, Roy Hal
ton and Alfred johnson.
The r. E. Hamry family took dinner
at the Ed. johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. George Par
sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson Saturday
night.
Major Hikok has moved his family
into the Hindspeth house where they
will remain till winter.
John Chellman met with a total loss
by hail in the storm Monday.
Tom Pritchard was in Hinsdale on
business Tuesday and Wednesday. :,
H. H. Keefer and wife attended
the farm bureau picnic at Hinsdale.
R. E. Hamry was in Hinsdale Mon
day to attend a meeting of the Fed
eral Farm Loan board.
E. E. Johnson and family and AL
bert Nelson and family were in Hins-
dale for the picnic.
Ed. johnson went to Hinsdale to
attend the meeting of the directors OF
the telephone association.
Andrew Stiley left Sunday for
Glasgow for a special meeting OF
the county commissioners.
Rev. O. Akre conducted services at
the Hatton school Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22
OPHEIM NOTES

(Frome The Observer)
Jake Stein was over from Glen
t ana Thursday.
A band of gypsies passed thru
town Wednesday with three trucks
and one Hudson.
Miss Erickson and Mrs. Flaherty
of Glasgow were Opheim visitors on
Thursday.
Hank Kresbsbaugh and Beany He
witt twent to Wood Mountain Thurs
day where they will dispense Hot
Dog at the celebration.
Rev. C. E. Anger returned Thurs,
day from Galapin where he held
special services Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
Quite a crowd was in town Thurs
day t O take in the demonstration
that was postponed to the goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hilton return
ed from Wisconsin and the Twin Cit
les Wednesday. 1t seems good to get
back where it is cool enough to sleep
in comfort.
A severe hail storm swept over
parts of the North Country this week,
partially destroying the crops OF sew
eral. Most of the storm hit in Can
ada where there were no crops.
Threshermens' Third Annual meet
ing at the court house Saturday, July
%, at Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Olliverson
got the Observer out the past three
weeks. Howard used to work on the
Optimist several years ago but says
his fingers got stiff farming the past
few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson were
caught in the hail storm Tuesday
while one half mile from home n
were badly beat up by the big hail
stones before they could beach home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22
NASHUA ITEMS


R. l.. Branson, proprietor Of Hotel
Nahsua, transacted business in Glas-
gov on Friday of last week.
Chas. Wells, of the Avondale COM
munity, was in Nashua last Friday
with a four horse load of grain.
VIM. Hackshaw returned to Nashua
friends Eor several months in the
western part of the state.
Mrs. R. H. Mcneil returned to
Nashua on Sunday evening of this
week, after having visited for some
time with relatives at Malta and
Zortman.
J. J. Hines, one of the progressive
farmers of the Grain community, who
was in Nashua on Friday Of last week,
states that as far as he is concerned
his crop is already made, and moth
ing but hail can stop him from filling
the granary to capacity.
M. and Mrs. Torkelson and child
rem visited at Poplar on Saturday and
Sunday of this week, Mr.. Torkelson
returning home Sunday night, while
Mrs. Torkelson and children remained
over. Mr.. Torkelson left Monday
night for Henning, Mimi, where he
will enjoy a two weeks vacation at
the home of his parents.
H. A. Sampson, vice president of
the State Bank of Nashua, was called
to his old home in Wisconsin last
week in response to a message an
nouncing the serious illness Of his aged
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, who
have been visiting for some time at
the Mcmillan home in Nahsua, de-
parted on Saturday of last week for
Dodson, Montana, where they intend
to reside hereafter.
Fred Cool, who has been suffering
with throat trouble the past two
weeks, departed on Sunday evening
of this week for Alhambra Springs,
where he will take a series of health
treatments. He will also stop at
Boulder Springs and visit at Butte
before he returns home.
Carl Sonsteng, of the Larslan
community, was in Nashua on Fri
dav of last week having brought to
market two loads of grain. He hauled
both wagons behind a Fordson tract
or, and he says this method of haul
ing is not only quicker but more eco
nomical than hauling with horses.
E. G.. Kettering, who resides in
the Ossettte community on the reser-
walton, was in our city On Friday of
last week, making preparations to
hold an auction sale in order that he
may dispose of all his livestock and
farm machinery. He has not named
the date as yet, but it will be some
time this month.
For some time past Mcneil 4
Spears, who own a fine farm south
east of Nashua, have bee trying t Q
persuade the editor to come down
and look over their crop so on Sat-
urday afternoon of last week the
trip was made, and we will truly say,
that we saw crops growing there
that you would hardly believe pos
sible without seeing them. They
have a field of wheat that will yield
around 40 bushels to the acre, rye now
ready t o cut, will yield about rs
bushels to the acre, oats that will yield
100 bushels per acre, barley that will
go forty and a field of corn that
st ands over two feet high. The own
ers themselves say that never have
they witnessed such a stand OF gram
and when asked why it is better than
others "Rusty" only smiles and says,
81 plowed about 9 inches deep and
was S till seeding when all the other
farmers had their crops planted"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22
LOWER WHITEWATER
(Staff COrespondence)

quail wv
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kappel and
children visited at the Joe Albus
home on Sunday. r.
P. A. Huntley left on Thursday for
Livingston, Mont, to work on the
railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 7. Glascock and
little daughter spent Sunday at the
Busche home.
George Sammons and w. II. Fails
have been putting up thlstles the past
week for next winters feed. .
Mrs. Teddy Olson and children OF
the Whitewater country spent Sunday
and Sunday night at the Hans Waai
@. C. Busche and C. T. Glascock
were Saco visitors on Friday.
w. R. latham was a Saco VISITOR
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Summons and
daughter, Ruth, spent Tuesday OF last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. o. {. Busche
and family.
In a letter received from Steren
Osier at the Farm Bureau Boys camp
at Havre, he states that he is having
the time of his life.
The hail storm which went through
here on Tuesday morning early, bad
" damaged the crops on the Strommen
and Busche places. -.
A. M. Strommen was a Saco vlsltor
on Monday.
Ole Lowe is building a garage on
Anna Harbitz place. George Sam
mons and w. H. Falls have been put
ting her car in order.
The B. Kappel family and Mrs. Funk
and children of Great Falls were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wall at
supper Monday evening.
Elna WAL has gone up north to
spend some time with Mrs. Teddy Oh
son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22

THAT spicy, delicious aroma
L OF fine tobaccos, both Turkish
and Domestic, makes you almost
hungry for the "satisfy-smoke."
And there isn't a ghost of a
chance you'll ever find its equal
anywhere-for the Chesterfield
blend is an exclusive blend. 1t
can't be copied.
Haze you seen the new
AIR. TIGHT tins Of so?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22

OF A familiar.
AND DELICIOUS smell.
WHICH TIPPED me of.
so | gave the ghost
THE HORSE laugh,
AND SAID Ed.
YOU FAT guys.
MAKE BUM ghosts.
BUT BEFORE you fade,
A WITH me one.
OF YOUR cigarettes.
THEY SATISFY"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22

Montana, containing 800 acres, more
or less, according to the United States
Government survey thereof.
Dated this 18th day of July A. D.
1921.
c. A. HALL, Sheriff.
BY c. j.. HANSON, Under Sheriff.
Norris, Hurd & Hallett.
Pub. July % = Aug. 5.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22
Mrs. Linda HarrOd Endorses Cham.
berlain'S Tablets.

II suffered for years with stomach
trouble and tried everything l heard
of but the only relief / got was tenn
porary until last spring l saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and pro-
cured a bottle of them from our drug
gist. l got immediate relief from that
dreadful heaviness and pain in the
stomach after eating. Since taking
two bottles ! can eat anything l want
without distress" writes Mrs. Linda
Harrod, FIT. Wayne, Ind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22
HINSDALE NEWS
fErom tho Trihune)

John Survant of Malta, transacted
business in Hinsdale on Wednesday
evening for a few hours.
Mrs. Bouton of Chicago, arrived last
Sunday for a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. L. Cockrell in this
city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-22
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be needed
in many homes before the summer is
over. Buy it now and be prepared.
1t is recognized as a most reliable
remedy for bowel complaints and may
be obtained at any drug store.
Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-01-13
OIL DRILLING
ON PITTSBURG
BAR RESUMED
Heavier Machinery May Be
Installed to Sink
Hole Deeper

Coiucident with ocolooist S state
ments that splendid prospects for
oil exist in the Snake river valley, in
the vicinity of Lewiston, George
Wood has resumed drilling for oil at
Pittsburg bar, on Snake river, in Ida
no county.
Mr.. Wood some time ago started
drilling for oil ON the bar, but after
reaching a depth Of 400 feet, discon-
tinued operations because Of loss of
tools. The tools were removed from
the hole short time ago, and Mr..
Wood continued drilling, in hope of
reaching oil If oil is not struck at a
depth of 500 to 900 feet, Mr.. Wood
will install heavier machinery, and
sink the hole deeper.
Upon resuming work, it is reported,
Mr. Wood drilled only few feet deep
er when the drill passed through
shale formation and then struck
sandstone, in appearance characteristic
of that associated with oil-bearing for
nations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-01-13
|NT|-AL|EN LAND BILLS
ARE BEFORE LEGISLATURE

be allowed to inherit land in Idaho. -
No reference is made in the bill to any
nation, but it is evidently aimed to
exclude japanese from acquiring lands
here as citizens of foreign nations are
not permitted to own lands in Japan.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on immigration and labor.
The need of another judicial dis
trict in Idaho was evidenced by four
bills providing for the creating Of the
eleventh district. Three of these bills
were by Smith and one by Seaver, and
Others were introduced in the senate.
The Smith bill seeks to create the
eleventh district out of the counties
of Camas, Gilmore, Gooding and Jer-
ONE, and provides for the appointment
of district judge. Its companion
bill, No. 7, designates that the coun-
ties of Cassia, Lincoln, Minidoka and
Twin Falls, comprise the fourth dis
trict. Senate bill No. 8, by Seaver,
McMurray, Thompson and Burkey,
creates the eleventh district out of
the counties of Cassia, Jerome, MINI
doka and Twin Falls.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-01-13
ELECTORS NEE
AND VOTE On
PRESIDENT
Formality Takes Place in
Capitol of Each State
in Union

The four presidential electors of
the state of Idaho chosen ut the gen
eral election on November ,, met in
the office of Governor Davis it Boise
at noon Monday and cast their bal
lots for Warren G. Harding for pres
ident of the United Sttaes and Calvin
Coolidge for vice president. At the
same time the electors Of the other
states of the union were going through
the same procedure. Harry o. Nc
Dougall, Mrs. Robert McCrea, r. J.
Comstock and Perry M. Harding were
the four chosen electors who held
the meeting Monday. The casting Of
the votes for the Republican candi-
dates was purely Il formality. The
only matter to come before the cleo
tors was the choosing Of Harry Nc
Dougall to carry the votes of the cleo
tors to Washington where they will
be presented to the president Of the
senate.
Perry NJ Harding, of Nezperce, one
of the Idaho electors, is a distant cou-
sin of the president-elect. He polled
the largest vote of any of the four
Idaho electors, pro badly because many
of the voters thought they were vot-
ing for the presidential candidate di-
rect.
Harding and Coolidge were chosen
for president and vice president in
November, but will not be officially
elected until February 9.
One step, the meeting of the
electoral college, took place Mon
day, while the final step viii be
taken February 9 at a joint meeting
of the senate and house, when certifi-
Gates of the vote of each state are
counted. After this ceremony Vice
President Marshall will officially de-
Continued on Page 4