davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
Crop Rotation Must Come.

The publicity surrounding the seed
loans, that are now being made, gives
some side lights to the farming stu
alton, that should be quite instruc-
tive to the farmers.
Country correspondents of newspa-
pers, even some editorial writer's. re-
gret that the loans were not made so
that the borrower might use funds
for other purposes than seed. 1t de-
Velops that many farmers have seed
who have nothing else; they are with
out provisions and without horse feed.
Specifically considered, this might
be taken as evidence that the specific
farmers in question We're improvident.
If this is true, it is not because Of per-
sonal bad habits, or failure to labor
diligently. The condition can be traced
to the system of farming that cent
ers all efforts on one crop, and that
crop wheat. By clinging to this from
tier method of farming the farmnr
jeopardizes everything and in some
years, as in this one. when spring APP
proaches, finds his larder low and his
stock starving. 1t should be noted
however that this all but obsolete
method is going into discard with the
most progressive, and that the pro-
duction of feed and garden vegeta-
J les is becoming broader each year.
The farmer is coming to appreciate
the value of the dairy COW and the
hen, and to realize that to succeed
in farming he must do more than
plant a crop of wheat and let nature
do the rest.
The seed loans We're made for seed
1t is an emergency measure for the
relief of drought sufferers. There
was no intention of congress to fl
nance the farmers further. The farm
loan bank will soon be functionine
again, and furnish other means to far
mers to raise money on loans. There
seems to be a widespread idea among
certain classes, that they can deperC
on the government to help them, il
most anyway, in the raising of wheat
Just what wal methods had to dt
with the spread of this notion, can
not be said but the farmer shoull
once and for all, get the idea out o
his head, that this is a paternal GO
eminent which, will sustain him il
a yearly plunge in the wheat game.
There is a great future before the
Valley county farmer who commences
now to diversity crops with due at
tention to dairying and stock raising;
in this he will have government ex-
pert's advice, and any banker will be
glad to finance his venture in pure
bred stock. The Investigation of pro-
duction will insure him against total
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
@SA@
@lN-
The Presidents Message.

After years Of far fetched idealism,
woven into state papers, the Presi-
dents message, comes as the first
bright ray Of the dawning day of
probabilities. While radiating with
Americanism, and terse eloquence, il
is a business like statement of the
that amounts to a program, such as
would be arranged by the executive
head of any commercial or social
body. 1t marks out a line of action
for congress, that is workable and
simple.
The message discloses that the
president possesses powers of analysis
to a super-degree. He strikes the
vital points at which to start recon-
struction all along the line, and makes
concrete and practical suggestions to
congress. He convinces the reader
that he has capabilities beyond the
making of glittering phrases; that
the common every day domestic needs
Of the American people are going to
be attended to with everyday COM
mon sense and superior business abil-
ity.
That the people may look forwarl
to a business administration. aftcl
years of drifting dreamily through
Wilsonian visions, inspires all with
confidence, and the work of recon
struction will o proceed with new
and stronger faith in all things Am
erican.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
FARM BUREAU
IS ENDORSED
Directors of Development Association
Also Appoint Committee to Out
line Program for Year.

To keep out of politics, if possible,
and to support the work of the farm
bureau, were the features of the &C
ton of the directors of the Montana
Development association, which met
at Great Falls Monday.
The meeting was for the purpose
of forming a helpful program for
state industries for 1921, and was at
tended by J. L. Truscott, of Glasgow,
who is one of the directors. Mr..
about the meeting and purposes of
ton as to what lines of work the as
ISOLATION will follow for the year has
been left to a standing committee,
who will be on the job all of the time,
investigating and recommending
plans. 1t was found that the needs
of the farmers are we'll looked after
by the Farm Bureau and retail mer-
chants and perhaps other branches of
trade will be looked into first. Bank
ing and loans as related to production
will be considered. The committee is,
J. A. Lovelace of Bozeman, w. c..
LANCE of Havre, w. M. Tuohy Of
Butte, C. H. Mcleod of Missoula, and
D. M. Bilhart Of Shelby.
The committee will report on a con-
structive program for state better
ment, officers said. Other directors
present were w A Selvidge of Billings,
president; J. L. Truscott of Glasgow;
F. j. Giles of Great Falls; F. P. Elem
ing of Glendive, w. H. Newcom Of
Miles City, w. S. Schuck, publicity
director; E. L. Neal of Livingston,
A. M. Hotter of Helena, C. H. Rite
nour of Plains, L. c. Babcock of Bill
lings, B. B. Briscoe of Toston, w. s.
Avery of Anaconda, R. L. Ruhle Of
Butte, A. c. Hummer of K~alispell and
c. w. Fowler of Billings, secretary.
Those who know say it dosen't take
a pony of brandy to drive a mar to
| drink those daNS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
OUTLINES PROGRAM
Continued from Page ~

hasten the solution and aid effectively
in lifting the tax burdens if we strike
resolutely at expenditure.
Administration:
Enactment of a national budget
system and general reductions by eff
ficient management of the cost of
government.
Business:
Less of government in business as
well as more business in government.
x * x There is no challange to honest
and lawful business success. But poy-
eminent APPROVAL Of fortunate, untram-
melled business does not mean toler-
alton of restraint of trade or of main
tanned prices by unnatural methods.
X * X Anxious as we are to restore
the onward flow of business it is fair
to combine assurance and warning in
one utterance.
Agriculture:
The maintained retail costs in per-
ishable foods cannot be justified. i s.
i Reduced costs of basic production
has been recorded but high cost of
living has not yet yielded in like pro-
portion. * + *Without the spirit of
noSClllCy or haste IN accusation of
profiteering some suitable inquiry by
congress might speed the price re-
adjustment to normal relationship,
with helpfulness to both producer and
consumer. A measuring rod of fair
prices will satisfy the country and
give US a business revival to end all
depression and unemployment.
These were the principal subjects
touched on in the address, which was
about $500 words in length and a
large portion of which was devoted to
the related subjects of peace, the
League of Nations and the country's
foreign policy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15

loss, and it will not be necessary for
the government to help him. He will
be self sustaining and Independent,
and have a reasonable plenty for him
self and his family and his stock.
The farmer should forget about
government loans and rely absolutely
upon himself, his broad acres, and
the many natural advantages that
surround him, with which he can pro-
duce anything that grows i'm this
latitude.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
LEAGUE WILL BE GOOD

Paris, April 13.-Officials of the
League of Nations have received in
struction, says the Echo de Paris, to
reduce their undertakings in order
that the misunderstanding existing
with the United States" may not be
widened.
The same newspaper declares that
Premier BRAND has telegraphed Rene
Viviana, former French premier, who
is at present in America, that France
"believes the United States must
participate in all the advantages of
the common victory"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
VALLEY COUNTY HAS AN
OTHER CANNING CONTEST

Another canning contest is TO be
held in Valley county. The premiums
Offered are: 1st,' 17-quart National
pressure cooker valued at $4,000; I'd,
a 10-quart Sechrist pressure cooker
valued at $26.25; Sd, a 1O-quart Den
yer pressure cooker valued at $500.
THE PRESSURE COOKER
Have you eve used a pressure
cooker? If not then you have a de-
llghtful culinary adventure before
you. 1t is a large kettle made Of al
minimum or steel, with a that
car be screwed on absolutely tight.
1t is heavy enough to withstand a
great deal of pressure and has d safe
ty valve for the escape of steam if
the pressure goes beyond a certain
point. When the contents of the ket~
tie are heated over a range, the tenn
perature gradually goes up, as the
pressure increases, until it is many
therefore cooks much more quickly
than in an ordinary kettle, thus a
saving in both time and fuel.
Meats that ordinarily require sew
eral hours cooking at a low tempera-
ture becomes deliciously tender il
half an hour. S these tough meats
are usually lower in price than meats
that are tender when purchased
there can be a distinct saving on the
provision bill if one owns a pressure
cooker. All the steam and moisture
are retained, thus exchanging the
flavor. In addition to meats, beans
cereals, and dried fruits are perhaps
the most satisfactory foods to cool
in a pressure cooker, although pota.
toes and other vegetables also steam.
cd breads and buildings, are quickly
and successfully cooked in this uten.
sill. In high attitudes a pressure cook
cr Is almost indispensable, as water
holls at Il lower temperature than a
sea level, and it is therefore more diff,
tlcult to cook foods properly.
The cookers are provided with two
or three pans that fit above one an
other. so that several dishes may bt
cooked IN them at once. Whole meal:
can thus be prepared on n burner
OF a gas or oil stove or one mi o.
an electric range.
The value Of the pressure cooke
throughout the canning season is i'm
measurable to the busy housewife TO
all sorts Of vegetables, fruits, meat'
and soups can be canned in a thir(
OF the time ordinarily required 70
stcrlIIZlug in the boiler. The produc
Is equally as good in quality and tn,
long hours Of boiling are eliminated
The pressure cooker may also b.
used as a f~ireloss cooker by bringin!
the pressure up to twenty-five
pounds, removing the cooker from thu
stove and wrapping it up in paper o
old carpet. Hot dinners may thus b.
aiken TO the men in the field, or OF
excursions or family picnics.-Farn
! Bureau News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
Reconstruct the Lawmakers.

Was it Washington who said, "in
time of peace prepare for war" Who
ever said it, the rule will apply to
the much needed reforms necessary in
the Legislative department of our
state governments.
At about this time every two years
there is a furry among speakers and
in the press, advocating such reforms
in a general way, and nothing furth-
er is done. Two years roll around
and the nation is again put through
the agonies of having the legislatures
of a majority of the states meet, and
pass volume upon volume of alleged
laws, touching almost every subject
known to science, art, politics, and
other things, most of which are use
less, unconsidered, carelessly drawn,
conflicting and unintelligent. During
the interim the courts are burdened
with the impossible task of trying to
construe the alleged laws into some
things like ineligible English, the
results reached to be overthrown by
the amendments and acts of the next
sessions in the respective states.
The point is, can we not be-
tween times, start something con-
.structive in the way Of legislative re-
construction. There is nothing that
the Montana Development association
could do that would be of more last
ing benefit, than to get a committee
to work on something concrete in the
way of legislative reform in this
state. Some plan should be ready
before the next session, %embodying
provisions controlling the introduction
of laws, assuring their constitutional
ity and proper consideration. reducing
the number Of laws and the modify
ing and classifying of such laws. The
number of members should be reduced
and probably the terms made every
four or six years. In a few words
such action should be taken, in this
and other states, as will relieve the
people Of this great tax upon them
and rid them of the antiquated legis-
lative system that is an impediment
to progress. A Washington paper
suggests:
From a business standpoint a leg
islature is a joke. 1t wastes money
like water in employing help and
making places for relatives. In
stead of extending it's time and pay
as is proposed in some s%attcs, or
by having decided a divided scs-
sion, its numbers should be reduc-
ed and its time of activity shorten
ed as much as possible. A nromi-
nent citizen who is a member of
the Oregon Legislators is or the
opinion that the Legislature itself
should be abolished. There are
good and sufficient reasons why
the legislature should be abolish
ed as it is an outrage upon the peo-
pie of the state to allow conditions
to exist in the political body that
infest the Legislature. People at
large are not aware of the condi-
tions and evil influences that pre-
dominate assemblies. There is no
reason why a plan could not be
worked out which would safeguard
the business affairs of the state at
a great saving in expense to the
tNpaYers and the diversified inter
eSts of the state
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
J. W. Roberts for Collector

James w. Roberts. 315 First ave,
nue. north, Great Falls, was recon-
mended to President Harding WedneS.
day by Representatives Carl Riddick
and W. j.. Mccormick, for collector OF
customs in Great Falls, according tC
word from The Tribune's correspond,
emf in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Roberts, if his appointment is
made by President Harding and con
firmed by the senate, will succeed A
j. King, the present u. S. collector OF
customs here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
BASE BALL SEASON ON

New York, April 12.-Amid cere
moines and decorations which have
become a fixed feature of the annual
event the major league baseball sea-
son of 1921 will open tomorrow after
noon on the circuits of the National
and American leagues.
Incompassed by the blare of the
bands, the swapping of flags and the
wierd toss by city or government Of
~ficials, selected to throw out the first
ball of the year, the players of 16
teams will flash away on their six
months pursuit of the penants the
winning of which entities the victors
to battle in the worlds series, the
pinnacle of baseball.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
WILL ENTERTAIN CONGRE-
GATIONAL LADIES AID

The Congregational Ladies Aid will
be entertained next Wednesday after
noon, April Goth, by Mrs. Hooking and
Mrs. Alsop. The business meeting will
be held in room 222 of the Rumble
building; lunch will be served in the
tea room.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
VOCATIONAL TRAINEE
PLACED HERE

James f. WHISKY, representing the
Federal Vocational Training Board,
vas in the city Monday arranging for
the placing Of Thomas Richards, a
duly accepted t~rainee of Great Falls,
with Mr.. Wharton at his electrical
works. Richards will be trained in
electrical engineering.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15

1924 tons in 1909, as against 1Os,-
776 tons in 1909.
The production of apples in 1919
was 673,716 bushels; of cherries A.
763 bushels; of strawberries, 171,150
quarts; and of raspberries, S0,018
Qua rts
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15

Fresh water clans have been held
to be migratory fish; this rule viii
probably make bull frogs game birds.
We hope the nature fakirs have not
bobbed up again.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15

Lawyers are waiting for history to
repeat itself when the courts an
ounce again the rule in Shelley's
case"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
STRIKE IN EGLAND
WILL COME ID

London, April 13.-The miners, ac-
cording to the Evening Standard to-
day, have decided there can be no re-
newal of the negotiations for a strike
settlement even if the invitation eman-
ates from the government of the la
Dor leaders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15

The spring styles in the south feq-
ture the drowning of "niggers," in
stead of burning them. How the
fashions do change.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15

There is no news value in the
item hat moonshinc is being sold to
insane persons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15

EN- T-Coleman Rooming
House. A bargain. See Leo. B.
Coleman. 51-tfc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15

London, April 13.-Great Britain's
triple alliance of labor" will call its
members from their posts at 10 o'clock
Friday night, it was announced here
this morning. This decision follows
the inability of the miners fedora
ton to reach an agreement with the
mine owners and the government for
the settlement of the miners strike.
which began April l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15

Those who know say it dosen't take
a pony of brandy to drive a man to
drink these days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
FIRST GAME OF
SEASON FRIDAY

Friday at $50, if the weather
will at all permit, Madison High
school will go up against Win
chester City High. In view of the
rainy weather hating the work
on the High School field the game
tomorrow will be played on the
Normal School diamond. The
Normal field is in excellent shape
and if the sun comes out you will
see fast high school contest. The
lineup for Madison High will
probably be as follows:
Shirley Clousc, catcher; Sam
Reid, pitcher; l.. Blevin. first
base Harvey Brock. second base ;
John holland. short stop: oe
Reeves. third base, Clarence Kun
kel. right field; Harry Stone.
center: Arthur Bowles, left.
Among the others who will
probably get tryout are l-aton
Wilson. William Bowles. Louis
Dudderson and Hugh Chambers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
LOCAL ELkS WILL
INSTALL. OFFICERS

At at the regular melting Fri
day night. April 1st. the Elks
Lodge will have its annual install
lation of new officers. Past EX-
altcd Ruler John holland will
conduct the SERVES. A social ses-
sion will also be held after these
services
The NEW officers are:
Exalted Rulcr-Carlislc Mau-
pin.
Esteemed Leading Knight
Bennett Farris-
Esteemed Loyal kniSht-R. +.
MilliOn.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight
!. {. Chcnault.
Tylcr-.John White.
Sccrctary-T. &. O'Ncil.
Trcasurcr-Spcars Turley.
Trustcc-W. S. Oldham.
Representative to Grand Lodge
Luther Powell.
Alternatc-Elmcr Dcatherage
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
YOUNG TEDDY HOPES
TO FIND lost AIRMEN
Gy Associated rrcas)

Washington, March 31.-Steps
i'll an attempt 20 clear up the mys-
terry Of the disappearance OF five
men in a free naval balloon from
Pensacola ten days ago were ia
ken today by Acting Secretary OF
the Navy Roosevelt. who began a
personal inquiry. He admitted.
however. there is little hope the
men will be found. A search is Ill
progress in hope the gas bag may
be found deep in the Florida
svamps and that the men are
slowly making their way to an
inhabited area.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
TO CARDINAL GIBBONS
Paid in Funeral Sermon by Arch
bishop Glennon at Last Rites
of Famous Preiate
Dy Associated A'rcSS)


Baltimore, March 31.-With all
the splcndor of its ceremony cen
turics old. the Roman Catholic
church today laid at rest one of its
oldest and most faithful servants.
James Cardinal Gibbons. of Balti-
more, and the second American to
be elevated to the Cardinalate.
Archbishop Glennon, Of St.
Louis, delivered the eulogy service
Like scene from the middle
ages, there was seen harmony of
color and sound as the light of
the candles on the bier fell Oil the
brilliant ceremonial robes Of the
priests and the auditorium echoed
to the measured rhythm of pray
crs. The pontificial requiem mass
was celebrated with seminarians
GreSorian music, which
was previously never heard out
side the Sistinc chapel in Rome
during the funeral OF a pope.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31

all his dealings with them. Let
them attest his patience i'll adver-
sity. his sympathy in sorrow. his
anxiety for his friends. his charl-
ty towards all. For his life was
an open book and on its every
golden page are inscribed the
friendships. the kindly deeds and
far-reaching charities Of a noble
heart. Nor to them, nor to Bal
timer alone, are these things
known. for as he with hurrylng
feet travelled from city to city in
this broad land, everywhere the
bearer Of blessed tidings, so cv-
erywhcrc today the fond mem
orics Of the kindly man whose
visitation was to them Il lasting
bencdiction. ***
Here are the salient traits OF
the illustrious dead He was a
great leader and soldier, whose
Continued on Page s.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
RUTHTON

: Mr.. and Mrs. Major Hamm and
children and Mrs. Isabelle Hamn
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Agee spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Moberly
Mr. Major Hamm recently sold
a horse to Mr.. Dalton for 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay ding and
daughter, Gladys. were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. West.
Miss Made Sallee was a guest
OF Mrs. 3. A. Moberly Wednes-
dav night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31

each evening through Monday ev-
ening, April 4. The program each
evening Will be as follows:
to O:45-Study period.
GAS to ! :O5-Lunch at church.
7:O5 to 7;15-Social period.
7:15 to 8-Study period.
The leaders Of Calvary church
are fortunate in securing the ser
vice of Mr.. Berghauser. He is a
very Consecrated young man who
has specialized i'll b. Y. p. u.
work. He knows the work from
a to and will be great help to
all B. Y. p. u. workers. All who
are interested in the work are
cordially invited to attend the
class.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
CHARLES MAY WIN
MAGYAR THRONE
(By Associated Press)

London, March 31-A Paris
dispatch today says it is reported
a majority of the Hungarian
troops have rallied to the stand
ard Of former Emperor Charles.
and will marcl, Oh Budapest,
The. is no confirmation of the
report. Previous reports indicated
Charles efforts to regain throne
has resulted in huke.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
BRITISH COAL.
MINERS ON STRIKE
(EV Associated prcSS)

London. March 31.-Coal min
ers began to leave their pits in
various districts today in line with
the decision Of the unOn's exeCu-
tive committee to call a strike at
midnight because Of failure to set
tie the miners wage demands.
The government has decided that
export coal will be rigidly IA
toned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
RICHMOND HOUSES
CLOSE THURSDAY

The Richmond tobacco market
closes today. March 81. Final
sales~are being held, and ali bust
ness will be wound UP.
There is said to be just a small
quantity of weed unsold, and it
will be cleaned up before the fl
nal closing is declared. Full re
port of the final sales, average for
the season will be given toimor-
row.