davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15

RECORD HAIL STORM
STRIKES GREAT FALLS

The Great Falls Tribune
graphically states: Like a welt
raised by giant lash, 50-mile
swath of ruin, five miles wide,
was laid upon the promising grain
fields of Cascade county when
swept by Tuesday nights terrific
hailstOrm.
'The path of the storm was
over Great Falls as far as Tenth
street south. and it's fury here
was central at Black Eagle. where
hail was packed Is feet deep in
a cOulee. 1t extended from Cor
don on the west, to this city,
swinging north and east four
miles south of Waltham, up Belt
creek as far as the Longeway
place on lower Belt creek, there
suddenly ending.
Heaviest crop damage was re-
ported from Gordon and Vaughn
district and BETWEEN Waltham
and HighwOOd creek, around the
-Four Corners
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
FARMERS SEE
TILLAGE TEST
About IS Present and Many Machines
DemOnstrated-ShOrt Talk by
County Agent.

Between rs and 100 farmers and
other interested parties attended the
Tillage demonstration staged in be-
half of the county farm bureau, by
County Agent Stebbins, at the Button
place near the fair grounds, last Mon
dav afternoon.
The interest shown by those present
in better farming methods was very
gratifying. The same interest means
advancement of the farming industry
as whole and the prosperity of the
individual farmer. The dry years, or
perhaps the natural evolution or trans
formation, that has taken place in all
new countries, seem to have marked
a turning point towards better things
for the Valley county farmer.
There We're represented at the meet
ing Monday, different machines of the
"Home brew" kind, one made by Hal
laday brothers, and one under the di-
rection of Mr.. Stebbins, besides the
machines of the John Deere company,
the International Harvester company,
the Massey-Harris cultivator, the
Champion and others and Fordson
tractor. J. l.. Truscott and Leo Cole
man were among the dealers present,
and assisted in the demonstration of
the different machines. The machines
were tried out very successfully, it is
concluded, as number of orders
were taken from farmers on the spot
Before the field test was made
Mr.. Stebbins gave short talk on the
purpose of the demonstration, saying
among other things, that the veal
link in the "a rl1lfrS chain in this conn
try was the lack of moisture, ant
that all that could be, must be done
to conserve it. He explained tina,
there was no water table under this
soil and that the best method was to
summer fallow and allow the moist
ure of the season to become stored
two or three feet below the surface
to accomplish this, cloddy surface
was best, as such a surface would
hold the rain from flowing off, and
allow it to sink down. The imple
ments demonstrated were designed to
loosen up the soil and produce this
surface, as well as to kill the weeds.
The trash, clods and stones, should
be brought up by the cultivator, so
that the soil is ready to hold the mois-
ture as fast as it falls; roots go down
after the water; wheat plant will go
four to six feet for water. Weeds
should be kept down as every pound
of weeds uses up one fourth to one
half ton of water.
Other demonstrations under Mr..
Stebbins' direction will be held in diff
ferent parts of the county during the
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
IS ONCE
MORE TIED UP
'Invincible" Stops Running After No
tice BY Martin Who Claims Ex-
elusive Franchise.

There is more trouble at the ferry
or rather over the ferry franchise.
The latest development is that Mar
tin, who claims to have franchise,
served a notice on the county which
was so effective that the Invincble
tied up, leaving him the uncontested
use of the river, for the present at
least.
The attorneys of Roosevelt coun-
ty seem to be in the same fix as
those of this county. They have ruled
that an existing franchise is not good,
in a case just decided. 1t is prob
able that boards of the two coun-
ties may get together and get some
kind of an authoritative ruling on the
subject, so that the legal atmosphere,
surrounding the operation of ferry
across the Missouri, can be cleared
up, and the people who depend on
using ferry know "where they are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
Base Ball at Park Sunday.
NEW STATE ROAD ORGANIZATION

A good roads association for the
state under the name of The Montana
Automobile Association, was formed
at Livingston last Saturday.
Officers We're elected and a consti-
tuition, which is based on county as
sociations with one representative
from each county, was adopted.
A. w. Miles of Livingston was chos-
en- president. c. R. Brazier of Helena
was engaged as secretary to develop
the organization and publish a maga-
zine. Other officers are: j. C. F.
Seigfreidt, Bar Creek, vice president;
H. B. Miller, Livingston, treasurer.
The executive board will be comprised
of P. l.. Wills of Butte and the presi-
dent and vice president.
A board of directors consisting of
Is members was named with the un-
derstanding that in cases where sec
retaries of chambers of commerce and
commercial clubs were named they
should name some influential business
man in their place. This board is as
follows:
J. A. Harader, Bozeman; Lester H.
Lobel, Helena; O. J. Ellingsen, Big
Timber; Eliot Porter, Harlowton;
Quincy Scott, Lewistown; A. w. Miles,
Livingston; Fred T. Lincoln, Billings !;
H. O. Bell, Missoula; A. J. Breiten-
stein, Great Falls; P. L. Wills, Butte
H. B. Wiley, Miles City; A. 7. Gibson,
kalispell; D. R. McRae, Anaconda I:
Geo. c. Reeder, Glasgow; J. c. F. Seig-
freidt, Bear Greek.
This organization has been in the
making for more than year and is
a real necessity to the road interests
of Montana. The various local Auto
clubs, Good Roads clubs, and the great
trail associations of the state, have
interests that demand a central or
state organization. The plan is fol-
lowed successfully in other states,
and where the state associations are
the strongest, the roads are best, and
the facilities afforded for building and
maintaining them the greatest.
Montana is rushing into prominence
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
GREAT PROGRAM
FOR PRESS MEET

Many editors are planning on bring
ing their wives with them to the press
meeting, July 21-23, and making
visit to the western part of Glacier
national park after the convention is
over. The Whitefish committee has
obtained rates over the Great North
ern from Whitefish to Bolton.
Among the speakers on the busi-
ness program are Frank B. Linder-
man, noted Montana writer of Som
ers; Mayor j. J. Cremars of White
fish, who has been active in arrang-
ing the program; Editor Ernest L.
Peterson of the Dickinson Press at
Dickinson, N. D.. Managing Editor
l.. S. Grill of the Miles City Star;
Dean A. L. Stone of the State Uni
versity School of Journalism, and
Editor w. w. Gale of the Billings
Gazette. Mr.. Gale will probably be
toast master at the Friday evening
banquet.
Reduced Railway Rates.
The Western Passenger Associa-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
ASSESSMENT IS
NOW COMPLETE
County Assessor Has Finished List.
ing PrOperty-TOtals Less Than
Last Year.

County Assessor Rotering, and his
able staff of assistants, have just COM
pleted the assessment roll of the coun-
ty for the year. The equalization
board will be in session next week, and
the step which follows next in the
collection of taxes for the year, will
be the levy, which will be made later.
Totals found by the assessor are
uation some of them are:
All real estate and improvements
s20,376,469; all livestock S2,211,S ,S4S;
all personal property other than live
stock S2,940,978. The grand total of
all property in the county exclusive of
railroads is 25,529,295. The railroads
last year were assessed at S4,398, ,296,
making a grand total in the county
of S29,927, ,591.
This total is about $2,000,000 less
than last year which is accounted for
by the facts, that since then II town.
ships on the northern end have been
set over to the new county of Daniels;
also, the county commissioners and
the assessor have reduced the basis
of valuation in II other townships
from 81 to $3.50 per acre. This land
had been wrongly classified and was
valued too high. The amount of live
stock in the county has also been
greatly reduced by various causes.
The assessors figures show the
total horses and mules in the county
now. 10 be only 22,345, valued at 81,
078,990; the total cattle 1896, val
ued at S756,425.
The unexpected fact is also develop
ed that there are about 200 less auto
mobiles in the county this year than
last.
This year the bachelor tax will be
S2142.00; the poor tax S5072.00; the
road tax S4094.OO,a total of s11 ,30S.00
The Glasgow valuation is $685.
617.0O. That of Nashua is S303 ,236.00
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
SHERIFF KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK

Helena, July 9.-Sheriff George w.
Huffaker, of Lewis and Clark county,
was instantly killed early today, when
an automobile overturned on a steep
hall in the Blackfoot country. Three
nurses from a local hospital who were
with him escaped with minor injuries.
All four were pinned beneath the
machine, but Miss Mable Cross, one
nurse, managed to dig her way out,
walked five miles through darkness to
summon help. The sheriff had driven
out to bring the nurses home after a
weeks outing in a summer camp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
TILLAGE DATES CHANGED

According to the announcement of
County Agent Stebbins. the dates for
the Tillage demonstrations have been
changed to July 10Th at Baylor, and
July Goth at Opheim.
Arrangements have made with R.
B. MILAN, state livestock specialist,
to speak at the Opheim meeting. All
should be prompt in attending as the
speaking will proceed the demonstra-
tion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15

!. NOTED ENGLISH AVIATOR
~ MEETS DEATH.

L. .on, July 12.-Harry G.
Hawker, the first aviator to at
tempt flight across the Atlantic
in an airplane, met a terrible
death today while flying over
HendOn field. The machine was
seen descending in flames, and
Hawker's body was found 200
yards away from the spot where
the airplane fell. 1t was badly
mutilated both by fire and the
fall, one foot was severed and
both legs were broken.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
MRS. THOMAS PARKER DEAD

Mrs. Thomas Parker, rs years old,
who has resided on a ranch north of
the city for a number of years, and
who has been sick for some time, died
last Saturday.
She is survived by her husband,
Thomas Parker, one son and one
daughter. The funeral was held from
the Glasgow Methodist church We'd
nesday, Rev. Robert Allen officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Glasgow
cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
MRS. MARTIN STEPHANI DEAD

Mrs. Martin Stephani, who with
her husband resided on homestead
southwest of Glasgow, who died at
home July 7th, was buried in the
Glasgow cemetery, after funeral SER
at the Methodist church, conducted
by the Rev. Robert Allen, last Sat
urday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
WHOLESALE BURGLARY
DOWN AT NASHUA

Saturday night, burglars entered
Lee Bros, and the Equity stores at
Nashua, and stole DeLaval cream
separator, twenty Ford castings, and
a case of oranges, according to in
formation to the sheriff's office.
There is no clue or explanation of
the strange breach of the peace, up
to this date. No arrests have been
made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

During the week marriage licenses
have been granted to Richard Neil of
Poplar, and Blanch Almira Whitney
of Brockton, and to Geo. Sanford
Kraft of Thoeny, and jeanette Emelie
Snider, of Browning, Sask., Canada.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15

house has closed and that the one in
Malta is running half time. Our own
Orpheum is not doing much business
but it is hoped that it will continue
to have sufficient patronage to keep
open until times improve in the fall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15

The Courier gratefully acknowledge
es receipt of an invitation to the
annual meeting of the Montana Bank
ers Association, at Helena, August
4th, 9TH and 9Th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
ChorleS g OoMeG

These are the eyes cabinet men,
bers and department heads have to
look into in explaining government
expenses which ANY average
business man would question in his
own business" 1t is a new picture
of Charles Dawes, director OF the
budget Pres,den, Harding has
promised will cut down Our ex.
,penses. - -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15

frtzcess Fatima, Sultana of Ka-'
bul, may not be beauty accord-'
ing to American standards. but she
has style all her own. 1t is the
mounted diamond which she wears
in her nose. She arrived in San
Francisco this week-bound for
London. with her three sons she is
going to put u school there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15

Base Ball at Park Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15

Continued on Page 81
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

the last three months has re-
tarded the growth of cane. Fall
planting has gone on apace, and
the weather has been very fav-
orable for harvesting the crop.
Grinding is well under way.
Rain is generally needed for the
best development oft the fall
planted cane.
Sugar cane in the parishes
outside the can belt, where the
crop is grown entirely for seed
and syrup, has been unfavorably
affected by the dry weather of
the last three months and has
also fallen off somewhat in con-
diti0n.
The percentage condition of
sugar cane in the cane belt bv
Parishes on November 1, is as
follows, comparison being with
a normal condition of growth
and vitality giving promise of a
full yield per acre represented
by 100 per cent:
Iberia "a, Lafourche 70. 81.
Mary "a. Assumption 80, Iber-
vile IS, St. James IS, Terre-
bonnie "a, Lafayette IS, St. John
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

which amended the first and
second choice voting bill. The
substitute bill provided for the
adding of the second choice.
votes of the eliminated candi-
dates to the first choice votes of
the two first candidates.
The bill now comes up as q
repeal of the existing two choice
voting laws. The original bill
was introduced in the senate by
Senator Stewart of Lake
Charles. M
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

Make $40 to $25 a day selling
5000 mile Cord Tires. No ex-
perience nor investment re-
quired. We furnish every-
thing free. Best proposition
made. Write at once for de-
tails. Stephens Tire Stores Co..
Dept. 178, Stephens Bldg, Kan
sas City. Mo. It
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

"a, St. Martin 80, West Baton
Rouge 86, Ascension IS, Avoy-
elles 81, Plaquemine 70, Rapides
70, St. Landry "a, Vermilion 83,
East Baton Rouge IS, Pointe
Coupee 81, and West Feliciana
96.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
j.. To Stop . Cough Qurck

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. q
couch medicine which stops tho couch BY
healing the inf1amed and irritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group 70 enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Tho salve
should DO rubbed ON tho chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold Or Ct0ur
side the throat comhined with the heoln9 clcct Of
Groves Outline Salve throuah the poees Of
the fkin soon stops couch.
10Th remodiee are packed IN one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment IL Sc
= just ask your DRUGGIST for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
AUlLDlNo

AUlLDlN0
S7.7s3. The death rate from tuber-
culosis 10 14.3% higher in. the South
than In the Nation a. I whole. One
reason for the exceedingly high death
rate IN the South ID the great preva-
lencs Of the plague among the negroes
who arc especially susceptible to tuber-
culosis. the death rate among them
being three and one-half times that
among the whites But inasnuch q
the negroes will doubtl4ss continue to
be intimately associated with the
whites in domestic and other work Il
the future, the whites will never Be
safe from infection until the negroes.
~ we'll Is the whites, have been freed
from the plague. .~-,.a..ss'.
It has been estimated that the to-
til economic loss. from the ravages-
OF tuberculosis In the South Is $176,.
000. 900 year. and In projecting their
warfare against the plague tie Bap-
lists hope to greatly reduce this loss,
asrwell . to save the life and promote
the health and general efficiency e
tie whole people.
Would Eduoate Do People.
II addition to providing trea&mer4
~ personS who have already co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

State House, Baton Rouge,
Nov. 11.-Louisiana voters will
return to the old fashioned way
of voting in elections. The sem
ate late on Thursday afternoon
rejected the Butler substitute
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

tracted tuberculosis. the sanatoriun 4
carrying ON IN educational work tina,
seeks to inform the public 1t larg>
through the printed page. ~ 70 tn
danger Of tuberculosis. how it can b,
avoided and how. once Il IL Con
tracted, its progress can b arrested
Through proper sanitary measures q
Aome. Other phases Of the educa
tional program include the trainini
Of workers inside the sanaterium and
occupational and vocational work FOL
patients. The extension department
Is widely disseminating literature on
how to combat tuberculosis. An on
dowment fund that IL being created
for the institution win make possible
= much larger circulation Of literature
and will also enable the institution Ia
take care Of INDECENT patients.
The sanatorium is at present seek.
ing to devise special plans whereby
It can serve the negroes Of the South
in combating tuberculosis. It 10 felt
that the negroes inability to help
themselves in the matter entities them
to this consideration and that this
assistance should be given, further
more, as means Of self-protection on
the part Of the whites. -
Other Places Of Baptist Work.
In addition to the Tuberculosis
Sanatorium. Southern Baptists have 1
string OF seventeen regular hospitals
In operation ana seven others under
course Of construction. This hospital
IL valued at approximately
s.. 000. 900 and these institutions last
year treated $4,000 patients many Of
hem being charity cases. Southern Bap.
lists also operate 10 orphanages il
which approximately 5000 orphan boys
and girls are cared for. educated ana
trained for Christian citizenship.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

To Cure Gold ID One Day
fake LAXATIVE nRONO QUugnW Ushaeta, n
et0pe the Coo4h and HeodacAe and woeko al IN,
Cold. E. W. GROVES d6nafufe O. e0s6 ao3. 81
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
FOUNTAIN PLAYS IN
CENTER or COURT
.eTwEEN TWO INFlRNN

Gaoae body IN America for the efadi.
eaaoa of dbsase. Southern Baptists,
nfeagh their Home Mission Board.
Asve undertaken the task Of combat.
~ tuberculosis IN the 10 states com
1G1siag the territory Of the Southern
1aptist Convention. The first step In
tAis direction was the recent eetab-
oshnsnt on tract Of 1l3 acres at n
kAso. Texas. Of the Southern Bap-
1t 0anatorium. whore 960o.O00 from
- u Million Campaign has besn In
vsstsd and where 100000 more wiz
- placed By the end Of the Campaign
0oriod. The Institution ID located q
. altitude Of $500 feet on the side Of
IT. Franklin and commands an sxcsl-
Int view of the mountains Of New
0oz1o0 western Texas ana Old
0sxioo. whose border ID only SIX miles
AlstaaG DR.. II. r. vsrmillion = super
1n1snAent.
included IN this plant 1t present an
Dc administration building, the newly
1smpleted women's infifmary and
nen's infirmary, . heating ana n.
41Gos1ting plant and the superintend.
8sV quarters. Provided for In the
bailding plans for the futurs are I
Aedical and educational building.
nnrses' home. childrsn's building,
1ormitories fsF conyalescent patients,
N occupational and vocational thsrapy
haildinG. chapel. laundry and minor
-s(Tuctures.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
IN MEMORIAM

Whreas God in His wisdom has
seen fit to remove from our midst
our beloved member and friend, Mrs.
ID. c. Lucas. We, the members of
Stonewall Chapter U. D. c., wish to
express our sense of loss in her death
and whereas, she was faithful men,
Der of this organization therefore be
it resolved:
That our chapter has lost a faith
full member, and that while we bow
in humble submission of the will of
Him, who doeth all things well. We
shall greatly miss her and we extend
to her loved ones our deepest sympa-
thy and prayer
Resolved that page in our min
utes be inscribed to her memory and
copy of these resolutions be sent
to the bereaved family and to The
Chesterfield Advertiser for publica-
tion.
Mrs. Geo. K. Laney.
Mrs. c. G. Douglass.
Mrs. j. T. Hurst
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22

fering from two 45-caliber pistol
wounds in his left side, and Robert
McGinnis, Southern Railway night
watchman, is in Jail in York, charged
with the shooting, as the result of an
alleged party at the home of McGin-
mis- at York Friday. According to
Mrs. McGinnis, the two men had been
drinking, when her husband sud-
denly drew his gun and shot his
guest. 1t was stated that Hinnant
has fighting chance for recovery.
McGlnnis was still in a stupor at the
Jail at O'Clock Saturday evening.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
THE LAW FUNCTIONS

In the case of S. J. Kirby, C. O.
Fox and Jesse Gappins, charged with
the atrocious murder of William Bra.
zell, young taxicab driver of Co
lumoia, the law has functioned swift.
ly and efficiently. The trial lasted less
than two days. The three men havo
been sentenced to die by electrocu-
ton on October 21.
That outcome has been reached in
accord with the method which civil.
ization prescribes for dealing with
murderers. No other method cou,d
have accomplished anything more
These men will pay the due penalty
Tor their crime. The law has not
tailed. When it was given a chance,
1t proved itself completely competent
What more could anyone ask? Is
not this outcome far preferable to
that which mobs sought to bring
about when they tried desperately to
lynch these three men? Yet it was
with the greatest difficulty that the
law was afforded chance to func.
ton IN this case, and the public was
treated to the humiliating spectacle
OF officers of the law in flight before
the mob and "hiding out" their pris-
oners from it.
1t is to be hoped that those citizens
OF South Carolina who have seemed
to feel that they could transact the
laws business better than the law
itself will be impressed by the prompt
ness and the certainty with which the
law, when at last it was allowed to
perform its appointed function, has
dealt with these three murderers
News and Courier.