davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08
OUTBREAK OF STABLE FLY
THREATENED IN GRAIN BELT

Attention must be given to the
stacking of straw during threshing if
the terrible outbreak of stable flies of
last year is not to be repeated this
season. The field men of the Bureau
of Entomology, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, state that these
blood-sucking flies We're present in un-
usual number in June. With many old
straw stacks still in the fields, and
the usual careless piling of straw at
threshing time, and some heavy sum-
mer rains, these flies will develop in
to veritable hordes late in the sum-
mer.
Keep barnyard maure, especially if
containing straw, cleaned up and scat
tered on the fields to permit the sun
and drying to kill the maggOt stage of
the flies. Stack the straw; don't blow
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08

by, through, or under him, including
each and all of the above named de-
1endants, may be barred and foreclosed
OF all right, title, claim, lien, equity of
redemption and interest in or to said
mortgaged premises, and such other
and further relief as to the Court
may seem equitable and just.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
this Court this oath day of June, A.
D. 1921.
Norris, Hurd, Rhoades & Hallett,
j. B. CHRISTOPHERSEN
iCourt SeaD Clerk.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Glasgow, Montana.
Pub. July l July %.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08
SHERIFF,S SALE

SHENlT > DALE
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County of
Valley. g..
Jak Hanus, Hilma Hanus, Otto NJ.
Christinson, substituted as defendant
in place of James A. Christianson,
Valley County Bank of Hinsdale, Mon
tana, a corporation, PETERS & Com
pany, corporation, Imperial Eleva-
tor Company, a corporation, Lewis
Wedum Company, a corporation, and
{. G. johnson, Trustee, substituted as
defendant in place Of Walter r. John
son, Defendants.
To Be Sold on the 28th day of July,
1921, at two o'clock p. M, at the front
door of the court house in Glasgow,
Montana, the following described
lands, and the interests of the defend
ants therein:
Southeast quarter, the east half of
the southwest quarter, the northwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter, of
section Four; the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter, of Section
Nine, all in township Thirty-one north,
of range Thirty E. NJ. M.
C. A. HALL, Sheriff.
By c. J. HANSON, Under Sheriff.
John Hurry,
Published July 8 = July %.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08

at Hinsdale, or at the office of the
undersigned attorney for said execu-
trix, at Glasgow, Montana, within ten
months after the date of the first pub
lication of this notice.
ALLEA l.. HANSEN,
Executrix of the Last Will and
estament of Hans Hansen, De-
ceased.
JOHN HURLY,
Attorney for Executrix,
Glasgow, Montana.
Published June 10 July 1st.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08

tana, on the 2Sth day of July, 1921,
at two o'clock p. M, the following de-
scrbed premises, including all inter-
est of the defendants therein,
Northeast quarter of southeast
quarter; southeast quarter of north
west quarter; south half of northeast
quarter, of section 28, in township 81
north, of range 35 E. M. M.
c. A. HALL, Sheriff.
By C. J. HANSON, Under Sheriff.
John Hurry,
Plaintiffs Attorney. -'a----t
Publish July 8 july %.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08
HURRY ROOSEVELT ROAD
FOR MEMORIAL TOUR

Havre, June 19.-The Roosevelt
Memorial highway west of the city is
being rapidly put into shape for the
Roosevelt Memorial Highway tour
which will reach this city July % and
"a. BY the time the tour reaches
Havre, the highway will be completely
graded and graveled for 10 miles along
the Great Northern to Burnham.
The work on the highway was start
ed last fall and the county contract,
calling for a highway 10 miles west
to Burnham will be competed by the
after part of July.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08
OFFICIAL HEARS OIL IS
ON STATE-OWNED LAND

State Land Agent c. A. Whipple
has received word that oil is being
produced in the "Tip O'neil" we'll on
land which has been leased from the
state of Montana.
The land is in section 16, Township
IS north of range 80 east and is in
Musselshell county. Although there
are many wells being drilled on state
land in various parts of the state the
"Tip O'Neill" well is the first one on
state land to produce oil.
Drilling rights on the lease are said
to be selling at big sums. The state
collects 500 yearly as rental and re-
cieves a percentage of the oil pro-
duced.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

ONDEN To SHUW CAUSE
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana, in and for the
County of Valley.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLEY GALLEY, deceased.
The State of Montana, To All Persons
Interested in the Above Entitled Es-
tate, Greeting:
You, and each of you, will hereby
take notice that Otto M. Christinson,
administrator of the above entitled
estate, has made and filed his petition
for sale of the following described real
property, belonging to said estate:
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County of Valley.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hans
Hansen, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
all creditors and persons holding
claims against the estate of the above
named deceased may present them to
the undersigned, eXecutrix of the last
will and testament of Said deceased,
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08
SHERIFFS SALE

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County of
Valley.
The First National Bank of Hinsdale,
Montana, a corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
William Dill, Imperial Elevator Com
pany, David Hershey and Adolph
Sandlie, Defendants,
To Be Sold at the front door of
the Court House, in Glasgow, Mon
The Glasgow courier., 1921-07-08

it out in an irregular loose pile. Build
vertical sides. Keep middle we'll filled
and tramp well. Clean up around base
of stacks and scatter remnants. If it
is certain that the straw will not be
used for feed, spread it at once to be
plowed under, or if that cannot be done
burn the stacks Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
WEAK IN
PERSONAL WORK
Average Church Member
Unaware There's Work
to Do-Sunday.

There were dusky faces upiurpoa
to tho platform Friday when Eev,
erend Billy sunday preached bis
regular afternoon sermon to aT
audience that snusiy filled hl.r ~
the tabernacle. The announ..H.rIf
that n special section would bp r.-
ser"ed for negroes at the afternoon
services brought instant response
from the colored population OF Tulsa
ana there were a number 20, the
Friday services.
At the close OF his sermon op
personal Work" Friday SUNDAY
stated that he was still OF D, aud
would try and finish that sermon
next Tuesday afternoon lie came
right down to brass tacks.
How many Of you people" he
said, have spoken 10 anybody about
religion since these meetings nave
been in progress? The majority q,
you would be compelled To- admit
that you meet with people day uv
day In your club, in your lodge. In
your literary society in your home
ana you casually talk about every.
thing under heaven but their souls
And people ask why so many pCopIe
are out of the church. / think that
the responsibility for 1t must be-
placed at the door OF the chur.h,
that's what | thinS."
Sunday said in part.
Il think the lack OF general cf.
ficient personal work is one W the
weakest spots Of the church It
don't seem to enter the m nd OF the
average church member that there
is anything for him to do. 1t is tho
| business of Il flour mill TO make
| flour II is tho business Of the saw
mill to make lumber. II is the bus
| iness of 81 saloon to make drunk
ards. II is the business OF mudi-
cal college TO make doctors 10 Is
! the business OF a law school to maze
| lawyers. 1t is the business OF the
| church to make Christians That's
! the churCh's business. not to enter
/ tain them or amuse them Save
them for Jesus Christ, Too much
| OF the work done today is like q
| squirrel in q cage--lots OF activity
! but no progress You have seen
| them in cage with u wheel Don it
going around, but they never get
anywhere, and 80 II Is with some
| OF us, we are thinking TO beat the
| band but we do not make any head
way.
I'VE don't require any spiritual
| life to play cards, run a bazar or d
| rummage salc--nonc at all-lut 10
| does to help somebody to be won 20
| Jesus Christ. IL don't require much
wisdom to win mans Friendships
| IL he ID low down, help him. flatter
| Nm, patroniZe him, and you can
| win him. oh, you can get some fcl-
| low TO vote for you for a few years
maybe: a IS bill will sometimes
| cause n man to do that.
"a man that will sell MIS- vote
ought TO be deprived of citizenship.
ANY dirty, black hearted whelp that
will tamper with the American bal
| lot box out to be disenfranchised,
and where the minority may defeat
the will of the majority they ought
to be disenfranchised and thrown
into prison. II I had anything 70
do with it. that's where they Wouia
be driven. 7 don't know whether
there would be any place to send
them--I don't think they want them
| in hell"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

| die In this land! The hearso never
backs up In frontsof our house"
said. Where are the hospitals
whore you take :he sick whore are
! the doctors. with their scalbel and
their troCar7 Where are the nurses
with their opiates and anesthetic ?"
They said. we never get sick In
this land"
said. where do the poor live?
Where are the homes OF penury and
want and squalor? Where are thcy2'
And they said, I'VE never grow
hungry in this land. There are no
rich nor poor here. we are all on the
same level"
Then | strolled to the river and
| heard the ripping waters as they
dashed against the jeweled beach
and I saw boats with sails Of pure
silk and oars dipped with silver, and
the prov Of the boat set with Jewels
and precious stones and said, oh"
And I listened to the song and
then knew. Time had ended, eter-
nifty had dawncd and ! saw multi
tUdcs that no man could know. They
came rushing out of the junEles OF
roses down banks OF violcts. where
leopards peacefully louuged In the
Copses OF the magnolia. and Hons
painted in iunglcs Of roses. FcstOons,
throirsh which flowed "a translucent
river alternately cleaning In the
sunlight. darkeuing into emerald In
the shadow and whore grapevines
staggered from tree TO tree. Peach
and plum and blood red berry ami
every Kind of berry hung like drops
of rubics and pearls, and | said. Are
all here2"
And they shouted back, "All are
here"
And tsen, from tower and spire
and m!nargt, the angels unwlnged
and all thu mutltudcs took foot.
They Joined In caroling and singing
me welcome home and when all went
lCaping and bounding and singing:
Home. Home. Home at Last"
| caught the vision, - years ago,
one dark. stormy night In Chicago
that lifted me above the sun. Halle
lulah,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
CHAPTER XII.
\ Beach Party ON ,IOan'S Birthday,

On Joan's fourteenth birthday,
Margaret gave her quite party,
They had taken cottage at the
shore, and many Of the people with
whom they were acquainted, had
done likewise.
For days Margaret planned. far
moro excited than was Joan. who
took things az so much n matter OF
course when they concerned herself.
Sandwiches. cold eggs, ice cream
ana a big birthday cake were
planned by Margaret and Hannah.
I'VE must have marshmallows TO
toast, and beach fire" Joan de-
clared. and so 1t was arranged.
Margaret had bought "A smart
sport suit for Joan, and the young
girls all looked 80 sweet in the
bright jcolors which were so popular
that Summer, that Margaret felt
very much like brown wren
among a flock OF robins.
Before they left the cottage she
slipped up to her room and put one
Of Joans gay sweaters over her
dark dress.
How nice you look, Mrs. Hay.
den! You should wear rose color
a lot" Gloria Freeman exclaimed,
so drawing attention to Nargaret
w w Abbh AhAiil9 IlNft NlINs
Hayden" Malcolm Frost agreed,
but I think you always do"
Thank you, Malcolm"
Joan had said nothing, so Mar
garet was not sure If she had heard
the remarks about her appearance.
A little later, however, when they
were toasting marsmallows, Joan
said:
Whatever possessed you. Mum
sic, to try to look like girl? II
Just seems as II we didn't have you
here at all, that it was some one
else"
That she had paid her mother a
compliment. Joan had no idea. Mar
garet slipped off the sweater.
81 was too warm" she told NAL
colin Frost who noticed. Joan made
no remark.
But you looked so pretty. Mrs.
Hayden" Malcolm said.
THANK you, Malcolm" Margaret
flushed like a girl who received her
first compliment "I am not accus-
toned to being told l am pretty
II don't see why" Malcolm stub
bornly refused to be quieted. Ever
since the night Margaret had found
him swinging in the hammock with
Joan, he had been her champion.
Now Joan called him away, to
Margaret's reliey She was begin
pins to feel embarrassed before all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
THE NEW GENERATION
by Jane Phelps

those young things who, down IN
their hearts, thought her "old.
Tonight she did not feel old. not
In the least She envied every one
of them their fun. She lonrtd 10
MUNICH sandwiches, eat ice cream
and drink lemonade with them, SIT
ting crosslegged about IN" clotn
spread on the sand instead OF
sedately helping Hannah to wait
upon them. More Man all DID she
want to join the group later "hen
they sat around the blazing beach
fire toasting marshmallows. hu'
they had formed close circle
There was no room for her.
Ashamed of herself for her reel
ing, yet unable to suppress n, MAJ
garet walked away n little distance
and proceeded to take herself 10
task for her foolishness. What flsnL
had she. the mother OF that loNeH
golden haired girl. to want 10 PC
more than she was--a woman WIZ
had lived her life, and now ohl9
lived for her daughter?
But she could not repreSS lhe
longing TO be with them, one OF
them. She fingered the rose colore,ll
sweater, folding her hands IN q"
soft warmth.
Malcolm had said she looked
pretty" in So II was nice OF Ine
boy to notice her when all ihoSo
darling girls were around. Yet ihg
thought of his admiring glance anu
what the little Gloria had said 'oI.
forted her-although she No- .p'
have been ashamed to acknoW ltdbc
that she needed comfort
She recalled that before she was
married she used TO wear oso
often; that II was her mothers Ia
yorite color for her.
ut would be nice to wear II now
she murmured.
1t was 10 o'clock when the gay
party was over and they lett '''
beach. r,,,.
I'VE had a lovely time, Mrs nay,
den!" they exclaimed almost ~
chorus as, one by one, she left ihe"
at their various homes.
1T was a nice party, Mumst,,
said Joan with a prodigious Sa""
lust before she went to sleep. -,
Alone, Margaret went to n
room and. locking the door ON
more donned the rose sweater ~
had turned on all the lights ana %
she looked at her reflection M VA
chevai glass she smiled and ilishsU
girlishly.
I'D love 10 wear rose again,
sometimes" she said as she la,u -
aside. Then; what would Jos"
say IL she knew"
~ ITO be contlnued.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Anxious TO Complete Church.

Np0CT1T 10 Inc WOTTU-
VINITA. Nov 25.-The art glass
windows for the new $4,000 Metho-
dist church here, which have been
delaying contractors for 80 days, are
expected in few days, and then
plastering will begin on the struc-
ture. The membership is anxiously
awaiting the completion of the
building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

Special 20 The World.
CLAREMORE, Nov. 25, - The
board of judges of the Better Cities
campaign spent Tuesday in Clare
more making inspection. The COM
mission seemed pleased with the
finding here and was especially
pleased with the large placards
seen in the windows of the various
business houses pledging their sup
port OF the movement for one year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Defended His Own life.

HUGO,-That no charges arc 10
be filed against Ed Myrick, farmer,
alleged 10 have shot and killed MS
son in law, Ben Whisenhunt near
Soper, 2 miles west OF this city. was
the statement made here by j. o.
McClary, county attorney. luFesl i
CATION has shown that Myrick shon
In defense OF his life. I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
DEFENDANT COULDN'T COME
Bond Forfeited But Securities VIII
Not BE Responsible,

PONCA CITY, Nov. 25.--When
the case Of the state vs.. jeff Doree
was called in the district court OF
Grant county, now in session. the de-
fendant was not on hand and mis-
$4,000 bond was declared forfeited
by Judge John Bird.
II developed, however, that Doree
Is in the federal penitentiary and
this fact makes the bondsmen not
liable. Duree Is charged with pur-
glarizing the bank OF Wakita.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
BOY SCOUT THANKSGIVING
Five Troops Eat at Invitation OF Lo-
cat Councilman.

PONCA CITY. Nov. 25.--R. =.
Baughman, head of the American
Lumber company and member OF
the Boy Scout council, entertained
all the members OF the five troops of
Boy Scouts at a chicken dinner at
the Presbyterian church. together
with all troop officials and the 9TH
er member of the council.
Short talks were made to the boys
by i"hn : Alcorn, G. T.. Muchmore.
J. y. Hamilton. i. +. Baughman.
Felix Duvat, j. J. McGraw and w.
II. McFadden. while musical pro-
gram had been arranged by w. II.
Hannah, director Of the chamber or
commerce band.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Gathering the Pecan Crop.

SpeClaI 10 TIE WvTIu'
STROUD. Nov. 25.-Pecans from
the Deep Fork are being marketed
here daag. Evans Brothers have
shipped carloads and still they come
The continued fine weather Is
great factor in getting the crop
gathered without waste.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
smicidcs Ilnconrngcd.

Now sir, you haniSh hope or heav-
en- and man is In hell. You destroy
hope in the future and YOU will turn
this old world into "A he'll You Jus,
destroy tho hope and see wnat she
will be. You blot out everything eN-
cept what We may know through
tho senses, you keep from MS all
knowledge from a source beyond
this world and tho best that lie can
give, my friends, worse IMAM
nothing,
You destroy in every man and
woman that which tells him that
there IN God, that there Is "A hcav-
en-. that there is "A life beyond ana
every grave will hold a suicide. II
is said that within a week after Bob
Iugetsoli delivered his famous lee
turc on suicide" in which no in
dorsed men and women that are
suicides and encouraged them, sad
that the discouragements Of life arc
sufficient 20 warrant our wanting 20
shuttle Off this mortal coil, over a
hundred suicides were directly
traccable TO the influence OF the Iec-
turo which advised suicide under
those conditions,
Let hope die and despair will
reign In Hhe human heart.
what profit hath a man OF all
his labor which he taketh under the
SUM"
what does a fellow get out or lite
II he only lives for this world2 We
have just begun to know little bit
when we discover that nothing un-
der the sun satisfies our soul.
Solomon found nothing but dlsap-
pointment in the best that the world
could give him without God. He
said, There Is nothing to IL, moth
ing! Under tho sun nothing lasts
nothing endurcs, nothing satisfies
We begin to think we have a
thing safe and II ia gone forever
and we love, hut to lose the OBJECTS
OF eur love and whatever We have
got Is ours only for brief moment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30

Pepper Relish that Can be Made in 45 MfnTtes-Stem 12 large green peppers and 12 large red peppers. Peel large onions. Put peppers and onions through the food chopper,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Park Review

John Barry and George Douglas, assisted by w LaFoye, a straight man who can sing. Carl Freed. who wins the six cylinder, hemstitched, potaa masher with a real novelty, a spoon claeking number; Ed. Simmons, who can dance quite a little; and Collette BatlSte, who possesses a pleasans so- prano and who sings in Italian and English with equal enunciation; and interrupted by several other perform CTS who give the comedians a chance to get a breath of air and a change of has. put over a successful per formance at the Park theatre. It is the annual visit of the Bon Tons, here during the holidays a year ago. :.
 The show has been brushed up con- siderable since then, and Barry and Douglas, equally featured in the .bfIl- ing, have improved greatly Wi n tn e possible exception of Collette Batiste and perhaps one or two of the prin- clp1ls and maybe another two of the chorus, Ku -Klux Klan costume for the ladies, from the first number of the first act until the final curtain, is recommended; at least from the waist, up.
 It is hardly probable that another show on the burlesque circuit is giv- ing performance approaching saitis- expense as the Bon Ton show yet .his show gets over" where others chase the patrons into the afr with vague feeling that nothing has happened. From the standpoint of the ''g;rlie, girlie' part of burlesQue this show is bankrupt. But Barry, who is rapidly approaching the select circle of cem- edians, and Douglas, who does good falls. and furnishes his share of the laughs. carry the show along with Virtually no material or proper fes. Their comedy lies in their costumes. mainly the hats of Barry, who has more dome covers than Gene McCann and Marty Walsh put together.
 Both comedians show evidence of and deliver a large number of lines and gags that are not nearly as old as some of the books" being dragged around the circuit this season. The Bon Tons, collectively. are giving a better performance than last season, while the comedians are good enough for any show on the wheel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
MUSICAL REVIEW
 BY JUNIOR LEAGUE

One of the most brilliant socia1s to be held in the city during the winter season will be the big musical review aA.d, novelty show to be pre- scented in the Park theater in Janu- ary by the Junior League. Prelim- mary plans were formulated yester- day at a meeting of the members held at the home of Mrs. John Field, of Brooklawn Park. Miss Alice Beck, who will coach the perform ance was present and outlined the details of the show. It will be re- menbered that Miss Beck coached the Passing Show last spring.
 The Fchairmen for the various committees are: Tickets, Miss Phyllis TomHnson; boxes, Mrs. Jonathan Grout; voting and raff1ing, Miss Hen riettta Bisfop; programs and adver- ttsing.<a Mrs. David Flenming: coa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
YOLANDO NERO.

Nolando Nero, the gifted pianist, who Is to appear in recital here with Mime. Matzenauer at Polls theatre, Sunday afternoon, December 4, has for long been one of the artists most admired in Boston. H. T. Parker, the brilliant critic of the Transcript, has written much at length of her playing. Of one of her recitals there, he wrote in part, '"The major part of the program was in interesting vari
 ance from the routine. An organ concerto by W, F, Bach disclosed her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Presented Medal
 By Belgian Baron

MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Mohr, of Paterson, N. J., who are we'll known in the city, were recent guests of MT. Mohr's mother, Mrs. Frederick L. Mohr of Union avenue. Norwalk.
 MT. Mohr served overseas in the 102nd Engineers, and recently receiv- ed the Cro.x de Guerre Beige. which has been awarded to only 22 men of the 27th division. General Baron AL phonse Jacques, representative of King Albert, made the presentation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Fur Co1lared Dress Goats

Very large assortments of hand some dress coats trimmed with gen uine furs make beautiful and last ing gifts, $65 up.