davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
BIDS FOR MALTA
COURT HOUSE OPENED
Great Falls Firm Is Lowest Bidder for
Construction Work. Malta Firm
Gets Plumbing Contract.

Malta, Feb. 9.-The Phillips county
commissioners r in session this week
and the bids for the erection of the
court house in Malta were opened on
Tuesday afternoon. For the general
contract there were six bidders in the
field and a wide range in bids were
shown when the bids were opened and
read. All the bids were presented
by the contractors with the exception
of one bid for the electric wiring of
the building.
The bids for the general contract are
as follows: Liegland & Kleppe, Great
Falls, S146,5OO, with a deduction of
81 900 in case another concrete re-
enforcement system were used in the
place of the Turner system. The bid
of G. o. Jarl, of Great Falls, proved
to be the low bid submitted, being for
the sum of $142 900, with a reduction
of $1.77O in the reinforcements, work
to be completed by December 80, 1921.
Ira I. Brown, of Butte, put in his bid
of S145,976, building to be- completed
in 24O working days.
The Highest Bid.
The bid Of James T. Miller of Will
llston, N. d., was the highest bid
opened, being for S163, 900. with no
deductions. Bartleson & Ness of
Minot, were the second lowest bidders
with a bid Of $144 900, with a deduc-
ton of $1,5S5, and the work to be
completed by December. Fuglevand &
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
16,25O,OOO BUSHELS
WHEAT SIGNED UP
Total Represents the 1921 Pool by the
Growers in Four of the North
western States.

Approximately 1%6,250,0OO bushels Of
the 1921 wheat crop in Washington,
Idaho Wheat Growers association have
been contracted for by wheat growers
associations, according to Secretary
Adams of the Washington and Idaho
Wheat Growers association.
Of the total wheat contracts for the
four states, 5000, 900 bushels are from
Washington, 100000 from Idaho. p
100000 in Montana and 100000 in the
recently organized Oregon association.
The contracts of the Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho associations will be valid
only if Il 100000 bushels are signed in
these three states but with more than
$4,000, 900 contracted for at this time,
the contracts will probably pass that
mark by 10. 100000, according to Mr..
Adams.
While the Montana association has
indicated that it will cooperate with.
the Washington and Idaho associations
and will use the central selling agency
at Spokane, wheat contracted for in
that state cannot be used to validate
the Washington and Idaho contracts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
TOWNLEY IS ACCUSED OF
AIDING IN EMBEZZELMENT
Lemke Advised Transfer of Cash from
State Bank to Scandinavian Bank
at Fargo, Says BrintOn.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 81. w. Brin-
ton, former private secretary to A. c.
ToWnley, president of the National
NOnpartisan League, testifying at the
North Dakota house committees in
vestigation into the audit of the state
industries, declared that Townley, Will
liam Lemke and f. B. Wood, compris-
ing in 1917 the league executive COM
mittee, owned the Scandinavian-Amer-
lean Bank of Fargo, N. d.
held in St. Paul in 1917, he learned
the league leaders "owned and control
led the Observation-Disclosures bank"
Funds Used Wrongfully.
Brinton charged that funds of the
Bank of North Dakota were trans
erred to the Scandinavian-American
bank at Fargo to be used for political
Attorney Sullivan for the house COM
mittee, questioned Brinton. 500 you
want this committee to understand
that there was misrepresentation and
embezzlement in the Bank of North
Sullivan asked.
mo, not in the Bank of North Da-
kota," Brinton replied. "The funds
taken from the Bank of North
Dakota and taken to a private bank
at Fargo and the misrepresentation
took place there
Brinton said that the Fargo bank
has ''some S450,00O of public funds
and want to say further that | have
charged Mr.. Lemke and Mr.. Cathro
director general of the Bank of North
Dakota) with cmbezzlement and"
He was interrupted by the chairman.
Later, Attorney Sullivan asked:
"Do you mean to say that Mr.. Lem
Ike. attorney general of this state,
knew of that policy and approved of
"Not only knew and approved of it,
but he participated in and advised it."
Brinton replied,
Brinton will continue his testimony
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
EXCHANGE FORMED
FOR STORAGE AT POISON

Poison, Feb. An association of
farmers, working through the farm
bureaus of the various communities
tributary to Poison, have opened a
farmers exchange here.
The business will be principally
wholesale commission and storage of
farm products and supplies. This will
be a selling agency for the already es-
established Lake City Egg circle and
other organizations that are being
formed among the farming interests.
The aim of the association is to find
a ready market for anything and ev-
erything that the rancher has to sell
and to assist in every way the devel-
opment of the community.
Mr.. Brownell, the manager, is an
old business mar and has been for
10 years a dry land homesteader, and
he feels that he knows conditions and
the needs of the people.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
DIXON APPROVES 81
BILLS DURING FIFTH
WEEK OF LEGISLATURE

Helena, Feb. 7.-During the fifth
week of the assembly. Governor Joseph
NJ. DIXON approved "a measures, the
majority of them code bills. and since
me session started has received 81.
one IN hand and vetoed one. Meas
GrHS other than code bills include a
on! to correct an error in filing mort
cages, providing for threshermen's
liens on crops; a state house deficiency
bill and a bill repeating the law grant
ing protection to Montana residents in
the military service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
DISCONTINUE TRAINS 231-232
BETWEEN CUT BANK, HAVRE

Helena, Feb. 5.-Application of the
Great Northern to discontinue trains
81 apd 232 between Cut Bank and
HaVre and replace them with mixed
dally service. has been granted by the
Montana railroad commission. The
road petitioned for the change on the
grounds that the daily receipts for
these two trains have averaged not
more than S34 a day for five months
and are not paying.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
SACO II. S. DEFEATS BOWDOIN
IN DEBATE ON JAP QUESTION

Saco, Feb. 9.-The Saco high school
debating team defeated the Bowdoin
high school team Friday evening, Feb.
4, at Bowdoin, on the japanese exclu-
sion question, Saco having the affirma-
tive. Principal j. H. Grove of Bow
doin was chairman of the meeting. The
Judges who We're unanimous in their
decision, We're Miss Eva Berenfeld,
Mrs. Robert Beam teachers in the high
school at Malta. The Saco team vas
composed of Amour Malmin, Wallace
Blue and Harry Malmin.
The railroads will grant decreased
rates of fare to conventions this wear.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fa
yOrite.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
favorite with the mothers of small
children for cold, Group and whooping
cough. Its pleasant taste and the
prompt cures which it effects has won
the good opinion of mothers every
where. AS this remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic it may be Civ
en- as confidently to a baby as to an
adult.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

New South Wales reports a disaster
to it's wheat crop as the result of a
terrific rainstorm. 1t is estimated that
twenty per cent of the crop has been
destroyed, the total loss being about
5000, 900 pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

Extensive experiments have shown
that water glass or lime water are the
best preservatives for eggs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

The Department of Agriculture has
announced a modification of European
o. borer quarantine. Until June /,
it is said, there are no risks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

There are more than 1000, 900 miles
of unimproved highway in the United
States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
MAKE MONEY

Make money in your back yard rails
ing Belgian hares. Write to Gallatin
Rabbitry, BCZeman. Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

made from the Wisconsin Masonic
Home herd. near Dousman, Wis.
The herd is doing fine in the
southern climate and is already
exceeding the expectations by pay
ing for itself in milk production
profits in about nine months. Three
OF the cows have already set a
record OF eight gallons Of milk
each per day and promise more.
One hundred honor men from the
prison are now working the farm
furnishing milk, cheese. butter,
eggs and vegetables to feed the
1900 prisoners now confined in
the big prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS IOWA STATE

Ames, Iowa, Oct 22.-Success-
ful forward passing today gave
Kansas university a ii to victory
over the Iowa state college in
Missouri valley conference game
here today.
A Kansas tumble early in the
game, led up to the Cyclones only
points, McAvinchey recovering the
ball on the Jayhawkers' sixteen
yard line. Gaylord hit the line for
seven yards and Young made it
first down in the same way. Gay
lord added two and after plunges
by Young and Currie had netted
only a yard or two, a pass was
caught by Riggs for q touchdown.
A tumble by Currie also gave the
visitors their first chance. Nc
Donald, of the Kansas eleven, re-
covering the ball on Ames' thirty
five yard line. Steady plunges by
Sturgeon with an occasional short
pass by Wilson took the ball to the
Cyclones three yard line. Wilson
by plunges, went through for a
touchdown.
The winning points were made
at the start of the fourth period.
Kansas had the ball on Ames'
forty-eight yard line when the pc
Rod began. Two passes netted
twenty-five yards and another pass
to Black enabled the latter to cross
the goal line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
BEAUTIFUL HOME
BUILT WITHOUT
WALLS Or DOORS
Berkeley, California, Law
yer Has Unusual Dwell
ing; WaII-Less Home Not
Mere MakeShift.

A spacious and handsome house,
without any walls or doors, is the
extraordinary yelling which
serves as a home for a Berkeley
Calf. lawyer and family. 1t is de.
scribed in the November issue OF
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
This wall-less house is no make
shift dwelling but substantially
and artistically built according TO
the special design Of the mother
of the large family who felt that
all concerned would live more
natural and healthful lives If UNI
protected by walls and artificial
heat. The home is so unusual that
it is not easy to describe 1t IN
sordinary architectural terms, 1t
consists essentially Of a long con.
crete floor protected by a roof or
corresponding shape and size, sup
ported by beautiful Corinthian
pillars of concrete. nearly IL feet
high. The roof is shaped like a
turtleback and is pierced by two
large circular skylights, set with
transparent glass. These lights are
particularly useful when rain or
wind requires the letting down or
canvas curtains on one or more
sides OF the house. Taut wires.
strung vertically either side OF
each pillar, serve to hold these
curtains in place when unfurled'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
SCATTER
SUNSHINE WITH
CARDS

Order your personal cards
with name plate now! Sam
piles are ready.
Christmas Cards are little
Heralds of Happiness. They
fairly radiate Good VIII. And
there is joy in the thought
that you are giving pleasure to
others. Today it is possible to
find in card, just the right
sentiment for each friend and
loved one--eXpressed in the
most artistic and beautiful
form. Before you realize It,
Christmas and New Year will
be here. How often in former
years have you neglected to
make your selection of cards
in time to include all to whom
you wish to send a word Of
cheer? This will be the big
year for Greeting Cards, More
and more people are realizing
that it is the thought behind
the remembrance that really
counts. Greeting cards cost so
little and mean so much that
you cannot afford to overlook
anyone. Bring your plate and
order your cards now. Mail
orders receive special atten-
ton.
STRONG'S BOOK STORE.
"Your money back if you
want it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
LOWER TRIBUNAL
IS REEVE RSED BY
SUP RENE COURT
A. J. Evans Loses Suit to
Compel Land Commits
Sioner to Issue Him a
Deed to Land. i.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH 70 MORNING JOURNAL


Santa Fe, Oct 22.--The supreme
court today reversed the Santa Fe
county district court in the suit
Brought by A. J. Evans to compel
Land Commissioner Field to issue
him a deed to land bought from
the state without the mineral res
ervation clause.
The district court in a peremp-
tory writ directed Field to issue
the deed as desired by Evans.
Directing that this writ be dis
charged, the supreme court said:
"Mandamus will not lie against
the commissioner of public lands
to compel him to issue a deed con-
veying public lands free from the
reservation of minerals therein,
which reservation was contained in
the contract of sale, because it is
in effect an action against the
state"
This was one of the suits which
involved the land commissioners
right to issue oil leases on land
sold by the state and the first de-
cided by the appellate court.
me SuplSiile tOull dhoo itfSi SOU
the Chaves county district court in
the case of Jesse Morehead against
the Santa Fe railway on the ground
that Morehead was guilty of con-
tributory negligence when his au-
tomobile was struck by train at
public crossing in Roswell.
Morehead stopped looked and
listened fifty-seven feet from the
crossing. according to is testimony,
but the supreme court held he
should have exercised these pre-
cautions nearer the crossing.
Morehead, who was injured, was
given judgment for $466 in the
lower court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
GRAND TEMPLE OF
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ORGANIZED HERE

On Wednesday morning at the
knights of Pythias hall, Minnie r.
Bunting, supreme chief and Mary
NJ. Hicks, deputy supreme chief.
instituted a grand temple of Py-
THAN Sisters. Rabbi Noise Berg
man gave the opening prayer
which was followed by an address
of welcome by City Attorney Will
liam A. Keleher.
Joseph Pies spoke in behalf of
the Pythian Sisters and expressed
the appreciation of the good work
of M. Hicks, in securing the grand
temple for New Mexico. Minnie
r. Bunting, supreme chief, made
the response. After the outsiders
left, the supreme chief gave the
grand temple rank.
The election of officers resulted
In the following staff; Ella Clark
of Columbus, past grand chief;
Fannie Blakemore of Albuquerque,
grand chief; Sadie Snyder of Clay
ton, grand senior; Grace Smiley
of Socorro, grand Junior; Emma
McKenny of Deming, grand nan
ager: Jenny Rose Of Roswell,
grand mistress of records and cor
respondence: Mary Heitsman Of
Ration, grand mistress of finance:
Emelia Pies of Albuquerqu, grand
protector; Emma Frazier of Dsw-
son. grand outer guard; Regina
Wenkle, grand press correspond
ent; Birdie ]. Brandford of Daw-
son and Fannie Mackel of Las We
gas, supreme representatives
After luncheon served by Albu-
duerque Temple No. In charge of
Mrs. Beach, Eva Matthew's and
Katherine Fisher Lybarger, WORK
was continued in the afternoon
and the officers were duly installed
by Minnie r. Bunting. Mary r..
Hicks. Belle Nye and Regina Wen
kle. In the evening the subordi-
nate degree was conferred on
four knights and two ladies. Be-
fore closing, beautiful bouquets
and gifts were presented to Min
ME f. BurtliDg and Mary NJ. Hicks
by Albuquerque temple. Bouquets
were also presented to Fannie
Blakemore and Fmelia Pies. A
banquet at the Doris Tea room
closed the evening.
The work was completed on
Wednesday morning when all
members present received red car
nations. The supreme officers
gave vote of thanks to the Cham
Der of Commerce of Albuquerque
for their courtesy during the con-
vention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
Is Your BLOOD STARVING
FOR WANT OF IRON? Who Should
Iron Is Red Blood Food-lt
Helps Put Roses Into the
Cheeks of Women and give
Strength and Energy to
Men-Why Nuxated Iron
SO Quickly Builds up Weak
Nervous, Rundown people

Thousands Of men and women are i'm
pairing their constitutions, laying them
selves open to illness and literally losing
their grip on health, simply because their
hood is thinning out and possibly starv-
ing through lack Of iron Lack Of iron IN
the blood not only makes a man a physi-
cal and mental weakling, nervous. irrita-
Bile. easily fatiEued, but 1t utterly robs
him Of the virile force, that stamina and
strength Of will which are so necessary
to success and power in every walk OF
life. 1t may also transform beautiful,
fsweet-tempered woman into one who is
cross, nervous and irritable
Iron is absolutely essential to enable
your blood to transform the food you eat
into muscular tissue and brain. 1t Is
through iron in the red coloring matter
of the blood that DEMONSTRATING oxygen
enters the body. without iron there is
no strength vitality and endurance to
combat obstacles or Withstand severe
strains. Contrary TO general opinion lack
of iron in the blood does not necessarily
mean you do not have enough blood, but
1t means your blood Is not OF the right
kind. To help make strong keen. red
b1ooded people there Is nothing better
than organic iron-Nuxated Iron. I'M
like the older inorganic iron products 1t
is easily assimilated. does not injure the
teeth. make them black nor upset the
stomach. No matter what other tonlcs
or iron remedies you have used without
SUCCESS, if you are not strong or well you
owe 1t to yourself TO make the following
test: See how long You can work or
how far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five grain tablets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23

Of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see how
much you have gained. Numbers of
nervous. rundown people who were all
ing all the while have Increased their
strength and endurance in two weeks
time while taking iron In the proper
form. Nuxated Iron is now being used
by over four million people annually and
the manufacturers guarantee successful
and entirely satisfactory results to every
purchaser or they Will refund your
money It is dispensed by all good drug
gIsts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23

each edge being set with eyelets
through which the wires pass.
AS has been stated, the floor is
of concrete. This is laid over a
network of hollow tile which lies
only a short distance below the
surface. This hollow tile is con-
nected to a hot air furnace located
in a basement occupying a por-
ton of the area beneath the
house. The passage of air through
the hollow tile serves to keep the
floor warm, and so supplies heat.
The home is, in effect, one large
veranda. While there are no par
titions, there has been constructed
at one side midway between the
ends, a series of booths or re-
cesses, two tiers high, with OPEN
ings at the front, across which
hang heavy curtains. These are
the dressing rooms for the entire
family, and here are dressers,
mirrors, and other necessary con-
veniences for making ones toilet
Only one of these compartments
has four walls and a door. This
is the bathroom. Stairs lead to
the second tier Of dressing rooms,
along the front of which runs n
picturesque balcony. The entire
family sleeps on divans or couch
es, which constitute the principal
articles of furniture at one end
of the home, which end, in the
daytime, might be compared to
the reception hall or living room.
A large high backed settee at
the opposite end of the house is
another important peee of fur
nishing. The back of this settee is
divided into spacious cupboards,
where dishes and a small electric
stove are to be found. The end
of the structure comprising the
dressing rooms. next to the set
tee, is fitted with sinks. and they,
together with the cupboards, Just
referred to, constitute all there
is of a kitchen.
That the members of this house
hold may enjoy the benefits of an
open fire, crude fireplace has
been dug out in the rocky side of
the hill, only a few feet from the
end of the wall-less house, and
here, amid the shelter of tall trees
and shrubbery. the family often
gather on cool evenings Another
retreat. popular with all the fam
lily, is q cave in the hillside pro-
tected by a heavy door, where the
family library and those articles
that need protection from the
weather are housed. All the furni-
ture used is finished to withstand
degree Of exposure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
eABUSINESS 81
SY5gd'% 80. -~ @HSS
COLLEGE ITEMS

Miss Vivian Halthusen has a
stenographic position with the
Veterans bureau.
The Business College recently
placed Miss Dean Beaubien in u
bookkeeping position with the AL
buquerque Transfer company.
Miss Martha Simons left this
week for Roy, N. NJ, where she
has accepted a stenographic posi-
ton with the First National bank.
Misses Lucy and Nellie Wylie OF
San Fidel, N. NJ, have made splen-
fiji starts in their business courses.
Miss Elsie Schultz has accepted
a position as law stenographe"
with District Attorney E. B. Gar
ella of this city.
Miss Ethel Roberts has pleas
ant position with the Cooper Mo-
tor company.
Miss Carrie Phillips, a student
in the secretarial department, has
been employed by the albuquerque
sanatorium.
C. r. Sullivant, of the book
keeping department, has recently
been placed with the Elks' club.
Thomas r. Rodriguez and Frank
Volpe enrolled this week for bust
ness courses.
Miss Abbie Mallette has been
placed with Phillip Hubbell as
stenographer and typist, on tempo
rary work.
The office training class is doing
Multigraph work this week for the
Woll Country Journal.
The advanced class in Typewrit-
ing completed a number of letters
this week for the Morning Jour
nal and the Young Mems Chris
tan association.
Miss Lillian Kempenich was
placed last week with the Occi-
dental Life Insurance company.
Mrs. j. 3. Ragan recently ac-
cepted secretarial position with
the L. r. Putney company.
Plans are undertaking for
Halloween picnic to be given by
the students in Tijeras canyon.
Mr.. A. L. Stapleton was recently
placed in an office position with
the Superior Lumber company.
Miss Edna Hull is employed in
the office of the Livingston Furni-
ture company.
Miss Airline Noneman has re-
Gently enrolled for a stenographic
course.
We are short of help in the stem
ograpic and secretarial depart
ment and have had more positions
than We could fill, all students go
ing out to work as fast as they
finished their courses.