davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

Devils Lake citizens will recall that
it was but a few weeks ago that the
city commission rushed into print to
assure property owners that there
was to be no paving in the city, this
year, at least. It may have been the
circulation Of protest against more
paving had something to do with the
action of the commission in rushing
into print in the peculiar manner and
even more suggestive time it did. A
mere co-incident, Of course, but none
the less remarkable. ~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

!, I s'ls3s ||s!s Y q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
NOTICE OF sHERlFFs' SALE

In accordance with and by virtue Of
decree of foreclosure and order of
sale made by the District Court of
Sedgwick County, Colorado, on the
End day of June, A. D. 1921, in fav-
or of E. NJ. Sigsbee, plaintiff, and
against Pete H. Skow, sometimes
known as Peter H. Skow, Mabel E.
Skow and T. A. Smith, defendants,
wherein and whereby l am command
ed to make the sum Of $1,927.2O, and
accruing interest and costs of suit
and of sale, after due advertisement
as in sales of land under general exc
cution, l will offer for sale at Public
Auction to the highest bidder for
CASH on the End day of July, A. D.
1921, at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the South
Front Door of the County Court House
in the Town of Julesburg, in Sedg-
wick County, Colorado, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
The West Half (Wlk) Of Section
Twenty Four (24) Township Eleven
1I North, Range Forty-six (46)
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian
in Sedgwick County, Colorado.
o. S. THUNDERSTORM,
Sheriff.
First Pub. June 9, 1921.
Last Pub. June 80. 1921.
robson & HENDRICKS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

are invited to attend and to bear in
mind that a special offering will be
taken. Make it just a. large as you
can. One collection will be taken and
all amounts not otherwise indicated
will go into this special offering.
Epworth League 7:15 p. NJ.
Evening service p. NJ.
Mid-week Prayer Service Wednes-
day 7:45 P. NJ.
A. ]. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST

We have secured brother B. H.
Schrader of Denver to become our
Pastor. He and his wife will be here
the middle of this week to take up our
work. Brother Schrader is a mighty
fine young man and comes to US
highly recommended. His wife is
equally highly spoken of as her hus-
band. We indeed welcome brother
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Observation-Disclosures Day Exercises.
The Sunday School scholars will
meet at the regular time. 10 A. NJ.
The combined service of church and
school will begin at 1O:30 A. NJ. A
fine program has been prepared. You
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
NOTICE TO FARMERS

To Farmers Of Irrigated Land
You are hereby notified that any one
allowing the waste water to run into
the road right-of-way will be prose-
cuted according to law.
By order of
BOARD OF co. COMMISSIONERS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

and sister Schrader in our midst and
know they will be great benefit to
our church, as well as to the COM
munity.
Sunday School at 1000 A. M, in
the District Court room at the court
house. Glasses for everybody.
Preaching Services at HOO A. NJ.
and 500 P. NJ. Everybody welcome.
Trv n Crit. dvorata xuantad
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. sapero, the Denver specialist
will be in Julesburg at the CONNER
cial Hotel, Saturday, June 18th. Con-
sultation, also examination for glass
es, free. j2-9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

Catholic Church Bazaar tome
night-Saturday night and Satu
afternoon for children.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
DR.. K. C. SAPERO

DR.. X. c. SAPERO
the we'll known Eye, Ear, Nose
Throat specialist Of Denver, will
visit Julesburg on Saturday, Jun
at the Commercial hotel. Glasse
ted scientifically. Consultation
examination free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

Try a Grit-Advocate want-ad.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
LINCOLN-MAN FOR THE AGES

With the issue of May 21 The Ma
tional Republican, the national week
ly periodical of the Republican party
begins the publication, serially, OF
Irving Bachelors remarkable novel
"a Man for the Ages" based on Lin
coins life from his boyhood until his
Inauguration as President. 1t is an
absorbing picture not only Of Lincoln s
career, but Of pioneer life in America
before the war. Every American
should read it.
In its enlarged, improved form The
National Republican is one of the
most interesting informative maga-
zines of the country. Seventy-five
thousand words weekly on American
politics, history and public affairs
with illustrations, cartoons, digest of
Congressional proceedings and debates
and many feature articles of interest
to everyone who wishes to KNOW
HIS NATION. Series of articles now
running include: "Makers of Amer
lean History" "Women as Factors in
American History" "The Romance OF
American Industry" To read The
National Republican is to understand
American history and current events
Trial offer to readers of this paper
fifty cents for four months sub.
scri iption. Address the National Re.
publican, 425 Tenth st. N. w., Wash.
ington, ID. G.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
PRICES OF FARM CROPS
BELOW PREWAR AVERAGE

The prices of six of the important
crops on May / of this year were be-
! low the prewar average prices for
that date, according to figures collect
ed by the Bureau of Crop Estimates,
United States Department of Agri-
culture. These crops are corn, oats,
barley, flax, potatoes, and cotton. The
report showed that the prices of the
three grains-wheat, rye, and buck
wheat-were above the prewar aver
age prices. During April the average
price of wheat declined from S1.50 to
S1.23 per bushel The report shows
that in general the industrial crops,
such as flax, cotton, and broom corn,
are the most depressed in price, and
potatoes, and apples, show relatively
less decline
The prices in various parts of the
country vary, with South Dakota be-
ing the center of the price district,
the May / report shows. The average
price of wheat in that State was 80
cents per bushel, and in some coun-
ties it was as low as 70 cents. Corn
was selling at an average price of
32 cents per bushel in South Dakota,
while the average price for the United
States was nearly 60 cents. The price
Of oats was % cents per bushel in
South Dakota, the average for the
United States being 36.S cents. The
report showed big decline in the
price of old potatoes, especially in
Michigan, where the average was 29
cents a bushel, which was 20 cents
below the average for the United
States,
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
SIGNALLY SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Continued from page one)
ton will be dropped next year, but
there may be combinations of depart
ments under one head. AS was done
the past year there will be tighten
ing up of scholarship requirements
next year. Just merely passing grades
in subjects will not make a student
eligible for graduation in the future
1t will be necessary for each candi-
date for graduation to present as many
honor credits as there are subject
credits. A written statement of the
requirements will be mailed to the
parents of the high school students
at an early date.
Further than indicated, no arrange
ments have been made for the next
year, and none of the teachers have
been employed. 1t is hoped to secure
staff of teachers up to or better than
the present standard. Members of
the school board congratulate them
selves, and the people, that Professor
Williams will continue at the head of
the city schools; he has become an
institution, and as one of the board
says, when you speak of the schools
you speak of Williams, for he has
made them what they are" There is
no doubt that his ability as an or
ganizer and executive, his high schol-
arship, and more than all, his unre-
mitting industry, have built up for
Glasgow the best school system in
the state. Under his direction a pro-
gram for next year is being formu-
lated which will strengthen the sys-
TEN and make an education at Glas-
gov more desirable than ever.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
SCOBY MAN HAS
NOVEL NEW INVENTION

Our attention was called the other
day to novel and extremely useful
invention made by one of the local
farmers of Scobey. 1t is device for
the distribution of gopher poison"
1t consists of galvanized tube with a
very clever valve as cutoff arrange
ment whereby the operation can place
the poison where he wants it and as
much or as little as he wants.
A minutes study of the device
shows that it saves poisoned grain
saves the back and saves a great deal
of time. By putting on an extentior
tube that is supplied with the con.
trivance it can be used either from
horse back or an automobile. Of all
the inventions that the writer has
ever looked over, it seems to have
about the best claim on efficiency in
helping to rid the country of the
gopher.
The little machine was invented by
j. V. Bennett, a practical farmer liv.
ing northwest of Schobey and we un-
derstand that it will be offered for
sale at the local stores and through
agents.-Scobey Sentinel.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03

rate of mortality there is at least 80
per cent.
| Three This Year.
The Idaho strain of the disease and
several other strains are prevalent IN
many mountain sections of the west
and even away from the timber areas.
but they usually are not fatal. The
Bitter Root strain, however, is so vlr-
ulent that most of the attention has
been directed at it.
Two noted physicians lost their lives
as the result of spotted fever work in
the Bitter Root. They were DR.:
| Thomas B. McClintock of the United
States public health service, who died
about 10 years ago, and DR.. E. A. Nc
Cray, who preceded DR.. Hitchcock as
state bacteriologist.
DR.. McCary died in June, 1919, as
the result of an infection that set
tied in a scratch on his hand. The
infection was obtained while he was
dissecting a guinea pig that died Of
spotted fever.
Dr. Hitchcock is recognized as an
eminent bacteriologist. He is re-
serve official in the United States
navy and for time during the war
was in charge of the meteorological
laboratory of the Thirteenth naval dis
trict at Bremerton, Wash. 1t was soon
after leaving active service that he
came to the Montana board of health.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
MANLY OLD TIMER
HAS "CASHED IN"
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Lone Star state to Montana. These
migrations were frequent and annual
summer events in the 90s. Griffith
came with H. L. billiard, who had
partly raised him, along in the very
early COS, and at the end of the long,
dusty, thirsty trail, found the allure
ments of Glasgow more attractive
than the cook wagon of the round up.
On his arrival he was certainly no
beauty; young man sunburned, tan
ned, and his straw colored hair stick
ing out all ways from the shot-away
crown of his old Stetson. No one would
mark him different from the ordinary
bone-head cowboy. He stuck and
worked up. He'd stick, anywhere
Would hold down a chair at a poker
table so long that it gained him the
nickname of Leather From those
cowboy days until the end of memory
of him, he will be thought of as
Leather Griffith. He was twice
sheriff of Valley county. The first
time he promised to neither drink or
gamble during his term and he did it.
During his second term l spoke to
him about this, and he said he had
llO ~ oilIISSS, ClilS ClIIlt. lie was
thus one of the very few men elected
to office, who consistently carried out
his pledges. He was a good hunter,
genial, human camp companion; full
of original ideas of people, of animals
and life in general. Had bright
mind-brilliant in fact. He could set
on beer case back of the buildings
fronting on Main street whittle and
think deeply. 1t seems pity that
such a mind, for want of opportunity,
or environment, was not directed in
proper channels for the benefit of
mankind. Those who did not get a
closeup knowledge of him and judged
from an exterior view, missed the ad-
mirable side altogether Say what
you will, you've got to hand it to a
young man who can start from no.
where, (Texas if you say SOY, and get
to be sheriff of Valley County, twice.
MAY he rest in peace"
Deceased leaves a widow and one
grown son. Lindell, surviving him. who
, live at their ranch home near Scoby.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
WORK ON BILLINGS RE-
FINERY is UNDER WAY

Billings, May 26.-With survey
made for the railroad siding, work
on which will be started at once, and
with the concrete work all complete
and brick masons on the job, splen-
did progress is being made in con-
struction of the Montana Refining
company's 100000 plant, just east of
the city limits. Tankage and machin-
cry is now enroute to Billings and is
expected by the time the masonry
work is completed.
Two stills, one nine and one-half
feet by thirty-four feet and the other
nine and one-half by twenty, are be-
ing built.
Initial units of the refinery will
give capacity of 1000 barrels daily
most of which has been contracted ac-
cording to officers of the company
Before processes were determined up
on, the company's engineer and Off
GERS visited number of refineries in
Wyoming and as result have adopted
process capable of most economic
handling of not only all Montana, but
most of the Wyoming crudes as well.
1t is expected that the plant will
be in operation not later than August
first
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
MRS BERRY WAS
MADE PRESIDENT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
more homelike and attractive. Parents
and teachers will especially be educat-
ed to properly fill the responsible
positions which they occupy in the So
cial system, that threatened evils to
civilization, may be halted in growth.
The standards of teachers must be
raised, so the ladies decided; their
examples in department must be more
acceptable, as concomitant to increas-
ed salaries. Mrs. Berry spoke very
highly of the personel of the meeting
which contained some of the best
women in the state, and has great
hope that their campaign may help
social conditions as to dress, dances,
picture shows, and the general loose
ness and freedom from restraint that
now characterizes the young, and the
very young, of both sexes.
Mrs. Berry was elected president of
the fifth division of the state organi-
Zation.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
LARGE FUNERAL FOR ]. NJ. RJJGG
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the eldest lis employed at the st. Paul
public library. The son, Frank W.
Rugg, former Marine lieutenant is at
Akron, Ohio. The Rugg home is at
996 Laurel avenue, st. Paul.
Deceased. was born at Nashville,
Ten January 80, 1868. He received
his preliminary education there and
entered the railroad business at st.
Louis when a young man. He was
in the offices of the. Louisville &
Nashville railway for several years
before entering the passenger service
OF the Burlington road at st. Louis.
he came to st. Paul as Northwest
passenger representative eighteen
years ago.
One of the best known railroad men
in the city, Mr.. Rugg was prominent
in civic and business affairs. He was
member of the Elks and Masonic
lodges and of the Athletic club. He
was active in civilian war work also.
The funeral which was held in St.
Paul last Saturday, was one of the
largest ever held in the city, and was
attended by all of the prominent rail-
road men of the northwest.
Our fellow towns man, as we'll as
the other members of the family of
the unfortunate man, have the deep
est sympathy of the entire community.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03

dent of the State School of Mines, but
announcement will not be made until
meeting of the state board of edu-
cation in July, when it is expected, the
selection will be confirmed.
President Clapp of the school of
mines, who becomes president of the
state university at Missoula in Sep
tember, is now in Helena and no one
at the school of mines is able to give
information as to who has been select
ed for the presidency of the local in
stitution.
Helena, May Ex-Governor Dixon,
it is expected, will announce tomorrow
the appointment of Jerome Locke of
Livingston as clerk of the consolidated
boards at salary of $4,000, succeed
ing j. j. Ryan. Mr.. Locke is for
mer surveyor of the state and was a
bull moose lieutenant to Dixon in
1912
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03

day, in front of the Court House in
the City of Glasgow, Montana, to the
best and highest bidder for cash, the
following described real property, to-
wit:
The South half of the Northeast
quarter (S1a NEA) Southeast
quarter (SEA) of Section Three
(3) West half of the Northeast
quarter WE NEA) of Section
Ten (1O) in Township Thirty-siX
(36) North of Range Forty-one
(41) East of the Montana Prin-
cipal Meridian, containing 320
acres more or less occording to
the United States Government
survey thereof, together with all
and singular the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances
thereunto attached or in anywise
belonging.
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, this
31st day of May, 1921.
C. A. HALL,
Sheriff of Valley County, Montana
By c. j. HANSON,
Under Sheriff
Hildebrand & Warren,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
P. O. Address: Glendive, Montana.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03

he will be able to prescribe treat
ment for the disease with a fair hope
of accomplishing cures. He plans to
spend much of his time in the Bitter
Root country, where most of the cases
are fatal. 1t is believed that with
medical attention in the early stages of
the disease the patients can be saved.
Experiment with spotted fever
serum are being made by DR.. Hitch
cock at his laboratory at the public
health building at the capitol. These
experiments are being watched with
interest, all efforts in this direction
also having met with Indifferent sue
cess.
DR.. Hitchcock is now at Victor, con-
ferring with DR.. R. R. Parker, assist
ant state entomologist, DR.. Parker
having control of the tick control work
in the field. This year there have been
three spotted fever cases in the Bitter
Root country, all of them fatal. The
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
CURE is CLAIMED
FOR SPOTTED FEVER

The Glasgow spotted fever cases
continue to attract attention. An in
terview given out by DR.. Hitchcock
leads to the belief that cure has been
discovered in their treatment.
Belief that cure is being discov-
cred comes from the case of F. E.
Morse, reaching the stage where hope
for his recovery was abandoned, a
treatment prescribed by DR.. Hitchcock,
who was called there, restored the pa
tient. At last reports Mr.. Morse was
out of the hospital. Ray Smart, a
young man employed at the Morse
ranch, also had the disease and has
recovered. Both are declared to have
had the disease in its most severe
form.
DR.. Hitchcock believes that next year
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
DRESSMAKING

A dress-making shop for children
will be opened Monday, June 9th, next
door to the Just Inn. All garments
for children from layettes for the in
fant to smocks and lingerie for the
high school miss. We solicit your
patronage. Telephone 100
MRS J. l.. Lutte
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
CALL FOR BIDS
Fuel Oil

JuIIt :, IJ-I
Notice is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Glasgow, Mon
tana, will receive sealed bids for years
supply of fuel oil approximately
10000 gallons, said fuel oil to possess
2S-29-3O degrees baume. Sealed bids
will be received up to 5 o'clock p. m.
June %. 1921, and must be in the
hands of the City Clerk of the City
of Glasgow, Montana, on that date.
All bids to be opened in open ses-
sion by the City Council at 500 o'clock
.. m. June %, 1921.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
j. X. MITCHELL.
Acting City Clerk.
Pub. June June Il.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
DIR. KRONER COMING

DR.. Kroner of Helena, Eyesight
Specialist will be at the Shannon Ho-
tel Wednesday, June %. DR.. Kroner
is skilled specialist and noted
throughout Montana for superior abil-
ity in fitting eyes by the most scien-
tific methods. 6-3t.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03

Now Is The Time To Get Rid of Your
rheumatism.
If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism buy a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment and massage
the affected parts twice day with it.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03

You are certain to be very much bene-
fitted by it if not actually cured. Try
it.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
GOVERNOR DIXON MAKES
SOME NEW APPOINTMENTS

Helena, May 27.-Dr. E. c. Elliott,
chancellor of the University of Mon
tana, has, it is said, selected man
to succeed DR.. C. H. Clapp as presi-
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
IN the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County of Valley.
E. j. Lander & Co., a corporation,
Plaintiff,
Chester H. Crowl, Leeta R. Crowl and
First State Bank of Opheim, Mon
tana, a corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale at the
front door of the Court house in Glas-
gov, Montana at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m. on June %, 1921: The East half
of the Southwest quarter and the West
half of the Southeast quarter, section
%, East half of the Northwest quar-
ter, West half of the Northeast quar-
ter, section 26, in township 35 north,
of range 80, f. NJ. NJ.
c. A. HALL.
Sheriff.
By c. J. HANSON,
Under Sheriff.
John Hurry,
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County of Valley.
Peters and Company, corporation,
Plaintiff,
Hjalmar Sagdahl and First National
Bank of Opheim, corporation,
Defendants.
To Be Sold At Sheriff's Sale, on
Saturday, June 25th, A. D. 1921, at
the hour of 200 o'clock p. M, of said
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03

WANTED-Cattle to run on shares.
Dahlquist & Rogers, Thoeny, Mont.
6-4tp.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-Two milch cows. Mrs.
0. S. Cutting. Phone 1O3R. 6-tfc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
CITY TO HAVE AIR
ROUTE TO CHICAGO
Service to Start Saturday,
April Is.

Starting one week from Saturday with
three planes. and later adding two more
aerial mail and passenger service be-
tween Indianapolis and Chicago, is to
be inaugurated. The service will be in
charge Of the Indianapolis Aero Associa-
ton, articles Of Incorporation of which
were filed yesterday with the secretary
of State, by DR.. John X. KIDgsbury,
John P. Koehler and Leslie Sanders.
Capital stock of the company is placed
at 100000.
The company viii start operations with
two "Canuck" planes carrying one
passenger and pilot, and one Avro,
carrying two passengers and a pilot. The
two additional ships are to be added
about July 1. The company also will
engage IN aerial photography work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

Portland, Me-, but when the New Eng
land Passenger Association refused to
grant rates to the veterans, that city was
abandoned.
According to national officers, who
have their headquarters in the Indiana
State capitol, there is a possibility Of
holding the convention in st. Paul Mimi,
as that city has forwarded an invitation
to the veterans.
Definite selection Of st. Paul, however,
Is delayed because the Minnesota Legis-
lature, which will be asked to include an
item in the regular appropriation bill
for expenses for the encampment, will not
consider the appropriation measure until
the latter part of the session.
Dayton, Ohio, also is being considered,
and there is a possibility that a definite
invitation will be received from there.
Until more bids are received. no action
can be taken regarding the date and site
of the encampment. When a number Of
bids are received, the executive commit
tee will meet in indianapolis or Chicago
and make the final selection.