davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23
NeRurdl
Roundup
Ltsn,s Sent IN BY The C0uyierS
Special Corps Of NesDs Caterers
OPHEIM NOTES
(Crom the Observer)

From the Observer)
Flaxville had a bad fire last week
that took an entire block.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hallock
on September 18th, daughter.
There was big skirmish for coal,
stoves and pipe last Saturday morning.
The Sam Hoagland family moved
in from the farm the first of the week.
Glen Axtell and Elmer Thompson
were Opheim visitors Tuesday.
Ray Baker left the first Of the week
for Helena where he expects to take
up vocational training.
The Roanwood Ladies aid met with
Mrs. Carl Gamruth last week instead
of Christ, as published.
The Pleasant View school opened
Tuesday, Sept. 13, with Mrs. Moon as
teacher. She is from Havre.
The rain of last Friday turned and
the ground was white Saturday morn
ing. 1t continued to rain and snow
all day Sunday and Monday, and is
still cold and damp.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Axtell
on September 18th, a girl. d.
Hugh Cole is making freighting
trips to Glasgow this week.
H.-O. Morgan of Glentana was a
business visitor today.
The mail has been getting in late
all week on account of the bad roads.
Elmer Thompson from Alaska is
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Glen Axtell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davenport and
family, also Hugh Cole and family
visited at the John Davenport home
last Sunday.
Joe Henke of Lewiston visited at
the Pleasant View ranch Monday and
at Knute Dixon's Tuesday of this week.
High school opened Monday, Mr..
Dohlen teaching, with Rev. Severtson,
assistant. The regular teachers have
not arrived
Tim Maurer Of Glasgow is visiting
friends and relatives and looking after
farm interests now days.
Announcements of the marriage of
Frederick Keup and Miss Olive Laura
Hallingby in Portland, Ore, on Sept.
7th, were received here this week.
Matt McClain, former Hill county
sheriff, from Havre, disposed of a
freighting outfit in Glentana Tuesday,
and pulled for home.
Guy Baldwin returned from Glasgow
last Friday evening. He visited with
his sister after getting out of the hos
pital until he was able to come home.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23
LOWER WHITEWATER
(Staff Correspendence)

Mrs. Levi Osier and Steve were
Saco visitors on Tuesday.
Margaret Busche went to Saco on
Tuesday to enter school. She is stay
ing with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. McCord.
e. T. Glascock came home on Fri
day, it being too wet to thresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Busche and sons
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Strommen.
Miss Anna Harlitz was a Saco shop
per on Tuesday.
Joe Washenberger and several
others stopped at the Strommen place
on Saturday night on their way home
from town.
Mrs. J. B. Franklin was in Saco on
Tuesday.
Ole Lowe worked for Martin Han
son near Whitewater last week.
Mrs. Levi Osier and children visited
at the Wall home on Monday.
Several Whitewater farmers were
stormbound in Saco on Friday night
and some of them had quite a time
blowing home through the mud on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Olson and sons
visited at the Jack johnson home on
Sunday.
Levi Osier returned home on Thurs
day of last week from Hazelmore,
Canada, where he has been working on
q threshing outfit for the past month.
He expects to 60 back again as soon
as the weather permits threshing to
be resumed again.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. T. Glascock and
little daughter were supper guests at
the Wang home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hanson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Albus
and sons took Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Busche.
Joe Albus was Saco visitor on
Friday.
C. T. Glascack hauled out load of
coal on Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. J. B. Franklin was Saco WIS.,
itor on Thursday.
George Sammons was a Saco visit
or on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter and chill
dren visited at the Franklin home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sammons and
daughter were supper guests at the
Busche home Monday,
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23

a;i.c.s lhat trail Off the Gown and
brm.
Just below it tailored hat Of duve-
tyn assures us that those becoming off.
the-face shapes, with little variation
in their lines, are as strong as ever
for fall. Bugle beads provide the vi
vacious trimming. These hats are a
little closer fitting and smaller than
their forerunners-they are shown in
many cOlOrS.
AT the left n felt shape has flavor
of sport styles at least. with an ap-
plique Of grapes and foliage on the
crown made of silk, and saw-tooth
binding about the brim edge This hat
also makes opportunity for many color
combinations.
For those in mourning hat is
shown made of black silk and Grape
with facing Of white georgette. Dull
black beads provide its ornament.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23
SACO ITEMS
(From the independently

(rTOm Cne independently
Silent Yeska had business in GIas-
gov yesterday.
Mrs. Banks came home Saturday
from the hospital in Glasgow and is
feeling fine.
The Eastern Star Lodge is now
meeting on the first and third Tuesday
of each month.
R. D. Sutherland and family are
enjoying short visit from Mr.. Suther-
lands niece, Margaret Sutherland.
The Chas. Kapple family from the
north country left for Oklahoma where
they expect to make their future home.
Harry Wick went to Havre We'd
nesday to meet the committee on disa.
bility compensation for disabled SOL
diers.
Lawrence Lorentzen went to Clas.
gov Tuesday on business connected
with the soldiers disability act. He
expects to be sent to the hospital at
Minneapolis.
Theo Torbinson, President, Bank of
Commerce Kalispell, says: The milk
cow will raise the mortgage from the
farm quicker and easier than any kind
of grain farming. True there is some
work connected with the milking arld
marketing Of cream but it means 4
steady income every month in the year
if properly managed. The farmers
of Montana are being convinced
rapidly.
Jerome Callahan and wife arrived
Sunday from St. Paul for an extended
visit at the Callahan home north of
Saco.
Earl Crutchfield arrived the first of
the week from seattle for a few days
business visit. He reports that Mrs.
Crutchfield and the baby are feeling
fine and that they are we'll satisfied
with the coast country.
Selmer Tenderland who has Just re-
turned from the Judith Basin where
he has been threshing for the past
month says crops around Saco are
much better than Montana's famed
wheat producing valley.
One of our hustling young farmers
living just west of town for a long
time has been contented with a one
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23
OSWEGO NEWS
(From the Reporter)

Abraham Olfert of LuStre was q
business visitor in Oswego Wednes-
day.
Otho Penrose, of Shade Creek, was
in Oswego the first of the week after
thresher supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Calder, of Sand
Creek, were visitors in Oswego Wed
nesday.
O. F. Cavens, of the reservation
transacted business in Oswego We'd
nesday.
Roy S. Nelson, of Frazer, was a
business visitor in Oswego Wednes-
day.
Frank Koniceck, of the reservation,
is hauling out lumber this week for an
addition to his house.
George Teichrow is among the res
ervation farmers who have bought
new Ford trucks this week from the
Albin Bros. Motor Co.
Peter Bergman, of Lustre, was in
Oswego the first of the week and pur-
chased new Ford truck from Albin
Bros. Motor Co.
The Misses Alpha and Agnes Wick
arrived in Oswego the latter part of
last week from Canada, and will teach
at the Lustre and Progressive schools
the coming year.
Fred Herman, of the reservation,
is business visitor here today.
John Heindrickson, of the reserva-
ton, was hauling grain to the local
elevators the first of the week.
John Stout was in town Tuesday
from his reservation farm north of
town.
Otto Servise of Prairie Elk was at
tending to business matters in Oswego
Friday of last week.
J. w. Griswold, of the southside,
transacted business matters in Oswego
the first of the week.
Dennis A. Roney, of Pattonhill, was
a business visitor in Oswego Satur-
day.
George Lytle, Pattonhill's enterpris-
ing merchant, attended to business
matters Saturday of last week.
H. G. Baerg, of Lustre, was in Os-
wego Saturday and took out new
Ford truck.
c. P. Funk and son, of the reserva-
tion, were hauling grain to the local
markets Wednesday.
Susan and Stanley Goldschmidt went
down to Wolf Point Sunday evening
where they will attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Fast, of Lustre
are the proud parents of new daugh-
ter, born Saturday of last week.
@. P. McClammy took his son down
to Wolf Point to the doctor Wednes-
day where the latter had his tonsils
removed.
Miss Annie L. Ratzlaff, of the res
ervation, was in Oswego the first of
the week and made final proof on her
homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stubby, of Lus-
tire, were transacting business before
the local u. S. Commissioner the latter
part of last week.
John Koch, of Lustre, was a business
visitor in Oswego the latter part o1
last week. While here Mr.. Kock made
final proof on his homestead.
South Dakota farmers are not the
only one who "get it in the neck" A
Mendoza, Illinois paper tells of fielG
of fifty acres of oats in that vicinity
that sold at the elevator for $4O2 and
the rent of the fifty acres was S4OC
cash.-Big Stone Is. d. Headlight.
David Friesen, we'll known farme,
living up north of Oswego, died at his
home Sunday morning after linger.
ing illness from bright's disease. Fun
eral services We're conducted at the
home of J. F. Thiessen and the body
laid to rest in the Thiessen cemeter,
southwest of Lustre.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23
NASHUA NEWS
(From the independently


Word was received in Nashua this
week that Grant Maxwell and wife,
in company with Lowell Jones and
wife We're on their way to Nashua
making the trip by automobile.
VIM. Wagner, of Dodson, arrived ir
Nashua Tuesday to look after his bust
ness here. He states that the crops
around Dodson are averaging only 10
bushels to the acre.
A. L. Childs, of the reservation, was
in Nashua on Monday of this week.
He states that he and Mrs. Childs will
move to town to reside during the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis White returned
to Nashua last week from two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23

room shack. We notice he is building
on another nice room and painting
things up. He will soon have a cozy
nest large enough for two.
The M. E. ladies aid was enter
tanned in the church by Mesdames
Rognas, McCord and Wagner, and in
spite of rainy weather a very good
crowd was present.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23

J. S. Stateler R. r. Black Julius
Waber, S. M. West, John B. Conlin,
Jerome Hutchins and F. B. Gillette.
A special train left Hinsdale about
$3.50 in the morning and returned last
evening about ten o'clock.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23
THE REASON

First taxi driver: There amt as
many people killed now as there used
to be, it seems to me.
Second taxi driver: No; nearly
everybody owns car, and there amt
enough people to go around.-Way-
side Tales.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-09-23

NARROWED DOWN.
Prejudices are merely other peoples
opinions!-Wayside Tales.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
CHINA NOT TO HAVE
AMERICAN SUPPORT
Appeal for Wholesale Abroga-
ton of II Demands Not
Approved.

Washington. ID. C.-China's appeal
for Wholesale abrogation OF all OF
the treaties and agreements com
prised under the Il points which ia
pan propounded in her 1915 demands
Will not receive the support OF the
American delegation. although the
Americans will endeayor to obtain
through voluntary concession by ia
pan a REIMBURSEMENT OF many Of the
special privileges and concessions
which have proved 30 irksome to
China, It was said.
The American delegates. It is said,
are OF the opinion that Japan is pre-.
pared to 60 to great length to meet
reasonable requests" from China for
the amelioration OF conditions arising
under the application OF the points
which bear heavily upon her.
A tentative agreement to return the
Kiao Chow Tsinanfu railway in Shan
tung to China within nine months was
reached during the conversations be
tween Japanese and Chinese dele
gates. An agreement was also being
approached on other points concern
ing the mode Of payment, 1t was said
by the Chinese.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
DISPUTE over
YAP IS SETTLED

Washington, d. C.-The controversy
between Japan and the United States
over the island OF zap has been set
tied, Secretary Hughes told the far
eastern committee of the Washington
conference.
The agreement Is in the form OF a
treaty which includes all the islands
over which Japan has the mandate in
addition to zap. The pact has been
approved by the government heads.
II was understood the convention
gives the United States certain def
mite rights as to the island OF zap.
including cable rights.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
AGREE ON KiA0 CHOW LEASE
Toxic to Retain Such institutions as
Schools, Shrines and Cemeteries.

TOXIC 10 retdtH QUIT 80
Schools, Shrines and Cemeteries.
Washington, d. Can agreement
was reached by Chinese and Japanese
delegates for the return to China OF
all public properties in the Kiao Chow
leasehold, subject to confirmation by
Toxic OF one feature OF the agreement.
Japan will be allowed to retain such
institutions as schools. shrines and
cemeteries which are exclusively Jap
anese In character
China ON her part agrees to refund
all moneys spent on public properties
developed during japanese occupation.
A proposal by the Japanese that China
compensate Japan for the develop
ment of the leasehold under the Ger
man regime was rejected by the Chi
nese delegates. and the proposal was
withdrawn by the Japanese, subject
to approval by the Toxic government
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
WHEAT PROSPECTS
ARE REPORTED GOOD

Washington. d. Can Argentine
wheat crop OF larger yield to the acre
than last year was indicated in I'M
official estimates received by the de.
partment OF agriculture.
Prospects for the current Austria
liam wheat crop, the department said.
are very good and almost equal to
that Of last year. The preliminary
official estimate for the crop is 146,-
$4,000 bushels. OF ss.s per cent OF
last year.
The winter wheat crop has entered
the winter in good condition in Can
ada and some increase In acreage ID
reported, the department said. The
total area estimated as sown to fall
wheat for 1922 Is S42.400 acres as
compared with $4,000 acres sown
l.st year and with z2o.sss harvested
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
Oregon Drug Probe ls Asked.

Salem, ORA complete investiga-
ton with relation to the distribution
OF narcotic drugs In Oregon and the
attending results OF the Illicit traffic
Is sought In a letter by Governor OIL
colt addressed to DR.. Frederick Strick-
er, secretary OF the state board OF
health, and Frank s. Ward. secretary
Of the state board OF pharmacy. who
are urged to cooperate in making the
Investigation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
POWERS ANNOUNCE
PACIFIC AGREEMENT
AngIo-japanese Treaty to Be
Scrapped on Ratification
of New Pact.

Washington, d. ca new quad
ripple agreement TO preserve peace in
the Pacific was announced by the
United States. Great Britain, Japan
and France.
AS reconsideration OF the interna.
tional realignment. Great Britain and
Japan agreed to consign to the scrap
heap the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
long viewed with apprehension in both
America and Asia.
Provisions of the agreement, which
ID In the form OF ten-year treaty, are
confined To the region OF the Pacific
ocean" The four powers are to re-
spect each others island possessions
and to meet In consultation II a dis
pute arises or II the rights OF any of
the four are threatened by any other
power.
The announcement was followed by
expressions of approval by the pleni.
potentiaries of Great Britain, France
Japan, Italy. China, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Portugal.
To be binding on the United States,
the treaty must be ratified by the
senate.
Under the terms OF the treaty. the
four powers agree:
!. To respect each others insular
possessions in the Pacific and to sub.
NIT disputes that may arise to com
mon conference for adjustment and
consideration.
2. II the rights OF either OF the
signatory powers are threatened by
. another power, the signers OF the
treaty will confer together for the
purpose OF taking action, either sep
arately or Jointly
8. The treaty shall remain in force
for 10 years. subject to the right OF
any one OF the powers to terminate 1;
upon one years notice.
4. Upon ratification OF the treaty
by the constitutional agencies of each
country, the Anglo-Japanese alliance
which Is so obnoxious to America
shall be terminated
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23

Tariff on Canadian Shingles Urged.
Seattle.-A tariff on Canadian shin
giles that are brought into the United
States In competition with American
shingles was recommended by dele
gates to the fifth annual Red Cedar
Single congress here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-23
paio Alto Hospital Deal Approved.

Washington. d. C.-Approyal OF the
expenditure OF $1,400,000 TO provide
permanent former soldier hospital for
nervous and mental cases at Paio
Alto. Cal. was announced by Secrs-
tag Mellon r., :.s.sus.aasxa4zS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29

Macon, and Judge Warner Fill, of
the Supreme court are the new trus-
tees.
Columbus merchants are emuat-
ing those of other towns and sign
ing up for Thursday half holiday
closing
Having prepared the most stipend
Gus barbecue ever attempted in
South Georgia, officials and citizens
Of Baker and Mitchell counties en-
tertained monster gathering of peo-
pie at the formal opening Friday Of
the handsome new bridge across The
Flint river at Newton in Baker coun-
ty, connecting that county with
Mitchell. The bridge was built joint
ly by the two counties, and both
joined in the celebration at its formal
opening.
The Southwest Georgia Watermel-
on Growers Association has closed a
deal with the North American Fruit
Exchange to sell the melons produced
by the members. 1t is expected that
the crop produced by the members
of the association will total about
5000 cars. 1t is stated that the
North American Fruit Exchange will
have representatives on the ground in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29

moved away, or who have actually
died.
H. o. Read who has been princi-
pal Of the Dawson High school two
years, has been elected superinten-
dent to replace J. c. Dukes, resign
ed
George S. Lowman, director of
publicity and sales promotion of the
Rogers chain Of stores, unanimously
was elected president of the Atlanta
Advertising club at the annual bust
ness meeting Of this organization
Thursday night.
A red fox, the largest ever seen
there, was killed by party of Thorn
asville hunters few days ago.
Julian Harris is the new president
of the Columbus AID club
The announcement of a gift of
$4,000 the General Education
Board Of New York City; the adop-
ton of the $150O0O building pro
gram, including a new dormitory and
enlarged dining hall; the resignation
of Mrs. NJ. NJ Burks, lady principal
and professor of English literature
Of the college for thirty-three years,
and the election of three new trustees
marked the annual session of the
board of trustees of Wesleyan Col
lege at Macon Friday afternoon c..
B. Lewis and w. D. Anderson, of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29

1875 American and Canadian cities
and will be in position to dispose of
the crop to the best possible ad
vantage.
The Putnam Cotton Mills, which
have been closed for nearly a year, it
is reported today, will reopen on full
time on June l.
The preliminary hearing Of u. G.
B. Hogan, wealthy farmer Of Laurens
county, charged with peonage, has
been postponed again in Macon Fed
eral court from Monday morning,
May 30, to Wednesday morning, June
/.
j. f. (Tobe) Wallace, co, dean of
good roads in Spalding county and
chairman of the Spalding board Of
county commissioners, died at his
home near Griffin Friday as the re
suit of being kicked in the stomach
by a mule on Wednesday.
Four hundred and seventeen quarts
old rye and Scotch liquor are resting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29

is spending some time with her ia,
Their, R. S. Oliver, and sister Mrs.
Ernest Spann.
Mrs. A. G. Kendrick is visiting rel
atives at Sumter.
A beautiful porch party was Civ
en- Thursday afternoon to the Young
Matrons' club by Mrs. Mcdonald
Bradley. Quite a number of in
vited guests were present besides the
club members. Punch was served as
the guests arrived, and after the
game salad and ice courses were
served Pink and white made the
color scheme, sweet peas the pre-
dominant flower. The decorations
were beautiful, making a fine back
ground for the scene which was much
enhanced by the happy faces ard at
tractive costumes of the guests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Suspended train service on con-
Meeting lines between Albany and
cambridge has been replaced by an
auto bus line, which has been inaug-
urated by F. P Littlejohn, of Balm
bridge, the first trip having been
made Thursday.
From 1900 to 1900 Baptist from
all sections of the state are expect
ed in Savannah on June q for the
annual convention of the B. Y. P. u.
Preparations have already been made
for the entertainment of the visitors.
Sweeping reforms in elections will
result from the experience of Savan-
nah people with recent bond cleo
tiOns, three of which have declared
that the registration lists contain
names of probably three thousand
dead" voters-voters who have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29

on the shelf in the sheriff's office at
Hawkinsville Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
Conner, Of Chattanooga, Tenn, ac-
cording to the sheriff, are the con-
tributors, and they also left 81, 900 in
cash along with the hootch and a
brand new automobile truck. Ac-
cordng to the sheriff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner were journeying from Jack
sonville to Chattanooga Somebody
suspected the weight Of the car, tip
ped the officers off and the haul was
made.
Horace Browning, farmer, was
struck by lightning and killed at
scotland, Ga, Thursday while plow-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-29
PLAINS SCHOOL
ENDS FINE YEAR
Or a d u a ii on Exercises
lake Place Monday
Community News

PLAINS. May 2S.-Plans ConsoIi-
dated High school has just closed a
most successful year. The music
class of Miss Berta Will Clark gave a
recital on Friday evening, doing
teacher and pupils much credit and
giving an evening Of pleasure to an