davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11

Thine eye hath seen lis beauty,
 Enraptured thy soul must be. The light of the morning star exceeds; ;
 It glows with power divine.
 Thy voice shall sing his glorious
 deeds,
 And eternal youth be thine.
 Herby Southerland departed this life on December % at his home near Pickles Gap, aged 40 years and 3 months. He was a member of the Missionary Baptist church, having professed faith in Christ five years ago, but always was of a splendid character. His name was never as sociated with anything that was wrong. A devoted husband, kind, loving father, good neighbor; one that will be greatly missed in his community, he leaves a devoted wife, four children, two brothers and two systers and host of relatives and friends to mourn his departure and grieve over the broken home circle.
 God in his infinite wisdom has call ed him from these earthly scenes, but the influence of his exemplary life remain to bless through ages to come It is hard to give up our precious one from this life so fraught with promise and in our anguish we are prone to say, "Why is it so?" May we say, "Thy will be done" We know all things work together for good to them that love God, and on that day when He cometh to make up his jewels, may we each be ready to meet our loved ones then, and to inherit with him the things God has prepared for them that love Him.
 A Friend
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
MEMS FORUM.

fhirty-three men gathered at the ksarunl last Sunday and spent a very xsY6table hour in the discussion of a Asr religious question Tomorrow znoruiag we are expecting a large nxaohsr. The subject will be, What GVssfftutes a Hypocrite?" If you arr man, you will find a welcome ghere II. Krieger, President.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
NORMAL DEFEATS
 ACC|f FIVE, 42.l5

State Normal handily defeated Rus sssssyilse Aggies, the Wonder Boys" asi Rgssellville last night, AZ to 15. Asts Normal's supremacy was easily apparent at all stages of the contest 8 was the ninth victory this year for eac Bears, who have played ten games
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
TOM K. GRAHAM.

Tsm R. Graham, 48, farmer living sexr Wooster, died suddenly thls mrrning about ? o'clock from a stroke af paralysis, according to word kngoght here today. Interment will IAs n the Bethlehem cemetery neay Wooster. Mir. Graham was sick only a fsw hours after his seizure.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

&e take this method of thanking sss1 Htany friends for their acts of haaH2uess during our recent great sor- wpw-the death of our beloved son maS brother. We appreciated very nguca the floral offerings.
 Mr and Mrs. J. W. Harrington mns Sor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11

Judge: "What's this man charged with, offcer?"
 Cop: Careless walkin' yer honor. He bumped into a truck and bent both lenders and the radiator ?'-EX.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11

over the head with it, it will surely make mark. Come and see your friend,
 c. A. Maddox, Mt. Vernon, February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11

For Rent or Sale-Five-room resi- saszsee with bath. Call Mrs. Fred Ea:ssy, phone 174.-2-11dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
OBITUARY.

Redeemed in the Holy City,
 From trouble and trial free Thine eye hath seen lis beauty,
 Enraptured thy soul must be.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
From Our
Exchanges
"Out of the Mouths of Babes"

"Out of the Mouths of Babes"
One Of Montana's we'll known citi-
zens and prominent in business and
political circles, told a "good one" the
other day that points a powerful NOR
al.
Talking Of government employees, he
went on to relate how in visiting the
eastern city wherein are located the
headquarters of the business organiza-
ton he so we'll represents in this state,
he was informed of the following in
cident:
One of the upstate" representa-
tives of the same organization was
much impressed by the size of the
headquarters building. He approached
the bright looking lad who seemed to
have charge of the information bu-
reau, at least for the time being, and
said, "Fine big building, this, isn't it
SOM"
"You bet" enthusiastically agreed
the boy.
"How many people would you say
are working in this building?" quer-
led the visitor.
"About half of them," responded the
lad.
Incidentally it may be remarked
that governmental administrative in
situations do not seem to be suffering
from a dearth of hired help. Quite
the contrary.-Ex.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
Judge Brantly's Decision.

Citizens in all parts of Montana will
deeply regret to hear that under the
advice of his physician, Chief Justice
Theodore Brantly has announced his
determination not tt seek to succeed
himself this fall.
Judge Brantly when his present term
expires will have completed "a years
Of able and honorable service, as pre-
siding judge of the highest tribunal
in this state. {,
He has had a great part in interpret
ing the Montana constitution and the
various statutes Of this commonwealth.
It is no small thing for any man to
devote "a years of his life in the pub
lie service, and such employment is
seldom remunerated by the people as
it should be.
There is every reason to believe that
had Judge Brantly sought renomina-
ton and recollection he would have ex-
p%erienced very little opposition, for
his qualifications for this high judicial
position are recognized by all citizens
of this state.
There is a widespread feeling that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
be fleeced. If this be so, it is nothing

be fleeced. If this be so, it is nothing
less than a crime.
There are millions of people in the
nation and a good many thousands in
Montana who entertain the same con-
viction as the Chicago Tribune, or who
are strongly suspicious that the coal
strike is the profiteering plot that it
asserts. These people are waiting to
see what the national government will
do in the way of as%certaining the
facts on this point.
The administration, with Mr.. Hoover
in charge, is at present allocating coal
in the East, and it has been announced
that the Western states may do their
own distributing.
Montana, for one Western state, has
no coal to be distributed, and won't
have till the mines open; so the i'm
p~ortant matter here is the removal of
the embargo on coal production in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11

the higher judicial positions should be
taken out of politics.
This sentiment once found express
sion in Montana in the enactment of a
law providing for this very thing.
This act Of the legislature, however,
was found defective, and later was de-
clared invalid, otherwise Montana to-
day would have a nonpartisan judici-
airy.
It is reassuring to learn that Judge
Brantly's health is fairly good, but his
doctor considers it unwise for him to
60 through the tension and excitement
of a campaign, and he has advised the
judge to take some four to six months
rest when he leaves the bench, before
embarking in any other work.
In due course, when the Judge lays
down the cares of his position, it is
to be expected that the people and
press of Montana will signify, in
marked manner, appreciation of his
long, honorable and able service
Butte Miner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11

Montana. Utah coal is being brought
into Montana, or was lately, and be-
ing sold for prices over 200 per cent
above pre-war prices and above the
highest points reached after the war.
The coal operators and coal miners of
Montana seem totally unconcerned over
this intolerable situation.
The public is far from apathetic in
spirit, but it seems paralyzed in the
matter Of activity. To be sure, it has
waited and hoped from day to day
and week to week that the negotiations
in the east would effect a settlement
of the trouble there, and bring to
Montana permission for it's mines to
work. The public has been astound-
ingly patient, but unless there is a
settlement before long, it will meet
with bitter days this winter in which
it's patience will be rewarded by mis-
ery.-Helena Record Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
Another Convention.

The Nonpartisan League Of Mon
tana held another state convention last
week in the city of Plentywood, up in
Sheridan county, and while the con-
vention only accredited delegates from
Sheridan county it acquired the signi-
ficance of a state convention by NOM
mating, and if we are to believe the
Producers News, the official league
paper of that section, electing a COM
plete state and national ticket.
With the exception of Senator An
derson of Richland county, the leaguers
of Sheridan county in state convention
assembled, found no worthy league
mar outside of their own county for
places on the state and national tick
ct. No candidate was nominated for
President of the United States by the
Plentywood convention, due no doubt
to the fact that our federal constitu-
ton does not provide for the election
of a president this year. Every other
office, however, was duly provided for
by Sheridan county men with the eX-
CCpCloIl dDONC IOteu ollu Iilc clilDdtIlSu
farmers in convention assembled threw
down the gauntlet to the world, what
ever that means
Fitting resolutions were passed con
demning everything in the world with
the exception of the Russian Soviet
government and Gene Debs, and the
convention finally concluded its labors
by nominating Oscar ]. Collins, social
list sheriff Of Sheridan county, for
congressman on the Republican ticket.
Collins it is reported was given the
congressional nomination in order to
get him out of the sheriff's office,
which seems to open up a wonderful
new field in the way Of custer pro-
ceedings. When you have a man in
county office you don't like or want,
just send him to congress. This meth
cd won't hurt congress and might help
the county.
The Nonpartisan league, like old
John Barleycorn, is dying hard up in
the counties near the Canadian border
but the germ has been isolated to that
far section and as a political organiza-
ton it will be found in the scattered"
column following the primary election.
At the general election of 1920, the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
Where Do They Get Off?

The people Of the state of Montana,
and the people of many other states
whose coal mines are at a standstill
on account of the national coal strike,
are beginning to wonder where they
are goig to get off for coal the coming
fall and winter. Within a few weeks
the frost will be here, and then what !?
President Harding, recognizing that
the problem is national, has been work.
ing upon it for some weeks. But no
Roadway has been made so far as af-
fects the reopening of Montana coal
mines. There is no dispute in this
state between the coal mine operators
and the coal miners, yet the mines re-
main closed, and the coal bins of the
people untitled.
The Chicago Tribune does not scru-
pie to say that the shutdown and the
strike are a job pure and simple be-
tween the Eastern operators and the
miners to cut down the coal supply
and raise prices, and that when the
time is ripe, the strike will end, the
mines will resume, and the public will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
$4,000 IN PRIZES FOR BEST
SUMMER TITLED CROPS

Billings, August 9.-With receipt to-
day of official notification from the
Great Northern railway, Northern Pa
cific railway and the Milwaukee rail-
way of $1,000 cash to be offered as
prizes to the winners in the statewide
summer tillage contest, the Montana
Development association the
completion Of a $4,000 premium list,
to be distributed among the four
thousand competitors and to 60 to the
producers of the largest yields of stan
dard winter or spring wheat on a
measured 20 acres of land.
A wire from J. G.. Woodwarth of
the Northern Pacific that
the Northern Pacific will give $500 in
cash prizes to the winners in the
southern district, which includes towns
along the Northern Pacific from Wi
baux to Dillon. A telegram from w.
P. Kenny, vice president of the Great
Northern railway, announces a similar
amount to be given the winners in the
northern district, which includes local
ities along the Great Northern from
Plentywood to Cut Bank. R. NJ. Calk-
ms, vice president Of the Milwaukee
railway, announces the offering Of
$500 cash, to be divided among the
winners in the central Montana district
in localities along the Milwaukee rail-
way.
The Montaa Development ~associa-
ton $1,000 offer will be divided into
three parts, 1888 for each district in
the state.
Thirteen implement and machinery
houses have offered prizes. The Mo-
lie Plow Co., of Moline, Ill.,, offers 3
Best Ever sulky plows valued at $50
double action tandem tractor discs, val
Chester, Pa, offers 3 No. 4 Sharples
separators, valued at $50 each; the
Fairbanks-Mors Co., of Chicago, of
fers 3 IL h. p. z type kerosene en-
giras, valued at $50 each; the John
Deere Plow Works, Minneapolis, of
fers 8 K.C. corr cultivators, valued at
$40 each; the Oliver Chilled Plow
Works, South Bend, Ind, offers 8 loft.
double action tandem tractor dies, val
ued at 1925 each; the Champion Cor
poration, Hammond, Ind, offers 8 6O-If
tillers, valued at 800 each. The La
Crosse Plow Works, Lacrosse, Wise,
offers 3 Assertion harrows, valued at
$55 each; Bateman & Companies, Inc,
Greenloch, N. j., offer 3 171a-ft. Acme
harrows, valued at SS5 each; the Rock
Island Plow Works, Rock Island, Ill.,,
offers 8 SIT. horse drawn tandem
Bonanza discs, valued at 800 each; the
H. Earl Clack Co., Havre, Mont, of
fers 8 Clack ~cultivators, valued at $50
each; the Observation-Disclosures I'M
plement Co., Minneapolis, Mimi, of
fers 3 gang disc plows valued at $40
each; the International Harvester Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, offers 3 International
field cultivators, 7k feet wide, valued
at $110 each.
Besides the prizes above enumerat-
ed, $4,000 in prizes have been offered
by business men members of summer
tillage clubs in various parts of the
state, to be competed for locally only.
This makes a total of approximately
$4,000 to be given away to the win
ners of the contest.
This huge contest, covering all the
dry land sections of the state, COM
prises n summer tillage clubs, A,4OO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11

labor legislation is as high and I have
no hesitancy in saying that he has rep
resented Montana farmers and work.
ers WE'LL"
Such is the statement of a represen-
tative of organized labor who had be-
fore her the official record kept for
the purpose of checking up on the vote
of Representatives in congress-. 1t is
not necessary to add further comment.
-Lewistown Argus.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11

members cultivating 100000 acres of
land in the state, according to the most
approved methods of summer tillage.
For competition purposes the state
has been divided into three parts, the
northern district, the central district
and the southern district, and men,
bers of the clubs will compete only
against members of the clubs in the
same district. The basis of COMPETE
ton will be the highest yield of STAN
dard winter or spring wheat produced
on a measured 20 acres of land.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11

Nonpartisan league candidate for con-
gress in this, the second congressional
district, carried one out of the 38
counties in the district. That one
county was Sheridan. If the League
has retained it's strength of two years
ago, it may be expected to repeat in
that county.-Sidney Herald.
Riddick and Labor Measures.
Last week we called attention to a
story brought to Montana by the sec
rotary of the Peoples Reconstruction
League, in which it was stated that
Congressman Riddick voted against
the interests of the farmers as we'll as
the laborers. We pointed out at that
time that the secretary was a socialist
and his grievance against Mr.. Riddick
was to be found in the fact that Mr..
Riddick did not support socialistic
measures. And the Peoples Recon-
struction League is a fiction. During
this week Miss Selma Barchardt was
in the state. Miss Barchardt is asso-
ciated with the Women's Trade Union
League and has been addressing gath
erings of workers in Montana. Her
home is in Washington. While adj
dressing the striking shopmen at Miles
City she had this to say:
"The National Farm paper and the
American Federation of Labor keeps
a list of all congressman and senator's
and check up on each one, so that the
lists show how each one voted on any
farm or labor legislation, whether af-
firmative or negative, or whether alb
sent when roll call is made.
at may be of interest to you people
to know, unless you have already heen
informed as to how your representa-
tives at Washington are voting. Con-
gresham Riddick has voted twenty
four times out of a possible twenty
four in favor of farm legislation, for
the benefit Of the agriculturist, as is
shown by the affiliated farm bureau
records at Washington. His record on
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
Are You Neglecting Your
SEWING ?

F~irst-class tailors and dressmak-
ers require their machines to be
in continual repair. How is yours?
Leave me your order. DO 1T
NOW. No results, no pay. Not
connected with any company. i
Work guaranteed one year. Out
of town people will please bring
their machines to me for repair.
G. GRIM Els
Savoy Hotel Glasgow
4 \ 4 X II X 4 + X X X X i II i y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10

AS a rapid-fire pie maker Miss
Laura House of Mascotah. Kans.. is
believed to hold a record. Twenty
pies in forty-five minutes are her
figures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
INSURANCE C0MPANY'S
FAILURE CAUSES STIR
IN LONDON CIRCLES
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.l
inspired your letter. II Is true, as
you say, that Justice and not power
has guided the British policy in
the past. But I claim from you a
further tribute when 7 affirm that
in the controversy of long years
past over the Armenian question,
Great Britain has deliberately and
with her eyes open sacrificed her
material interests in Turkey to her
ideal.
To-day the sentiments of my
country remain substantially the
same, but facts have changed to
this extent, that, hard pressed. as
all countries are. aggressive action
on behalf of ideals is not to be con-
templated and 1t would be disin-
genous II. I were to veil the fact
with phrases.
1.-THE feelings to which 7 refer
continue to inspire the wishes of
Great Britain and within the limits
laid down above and to the extent
to which unanimitv can be secured
among the allies. you may be as
sured that 7 shall not only well
come, but urge. the fullest practic-
able satisfaction of Armenia's
claims"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10

not only in opposition to the basic
naval policy of the country but are
in opposition to the views Of Pres
ident Harding. Secretary DENLY,
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, the
chief of naval operations, the COM
mander in chief of the fleet, the
general board, and of every Off
Ger that has been called In the
hearings"
Japan's Program.
Japan, the minoSity declared,
contemplated an enlisted strength
of 6S,252. (which is over 1000
more than allowed our navy"
under the five-five-three ra-
to-" it added 1--WE should have
10000 as compared with Great
Britain and $4,000 as compared
with Japan"
Prospects of an amendment be-
ing added to the 1928 naval bill
providing for $4,000 enlisted men
ARE excellent" Representative
Macarthur of oregon, also a repub-
lican member of the committee,
said, adding that his prediction
was made after canvassng the
house membership.
"If the appropriations commit
tee continues this policy Of at
tempting to legislate by withhold
ing funds for the proper activities
of the government" said the Ore
gon member, there will soon be
a revolt among house members
and the present system Of central
izing all appropriating power in
one committee will be aband-
oned"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
ing conferences on international

ing conferences on international
law convene.
4. To authorize the admins
trative council to appoint an ex-
ecutive committee or secretarys
office outside of its own menu
bers. to perform prescribed du-
ties.
s. To empower the admins
trative council to appoint other
necessary committees.
6. To empower the admins
trative council to name necessary
technical advisers.
Z. To employ good offices,
mediation and friendly compost
ton wherever feasible and prac-
ticable in their own disputes. and
to urge the employment of these
means in cases of disputes be-
tween other nations.
s. To organize commission
of inquiry for investigation and
report on international disputes.
0. To provide council of
cancellations for international dis
putes other than those in the jur-
isdiction OF the commission of in
quiry.
10. To arbitrate differences of
an international character not
otherwise provided for, and in the
absence of an agreement to the
contrary. submit them to the per-
manent court of arbitration at
The Hague.
II. To set up an international
court Of justice to which, upon
failure of diplomacy, all states
shall have direct access.
~. To enlarge the jurisdiction
of this court from time to time
by the extension of the rules of
international law.
1S. To apply inwardly inter-
national law as rule OF law for
the decision of all questions in
volving its principles, and out
wardly to apply international law
to all questions arising between
and among all nations, so far as
they involve the law of nations.
IA. To furnish the citizens and
subjects of the nations adequate
instruction in their international
obligations and duties. as we'll as
their rights and prerogatives; to
take all steps necessary to rem
der such instruction effective,
thus creating that international
mind" and enlightened public
opinion necessary for the success
full effort to bring about the OBJ
OF those standards of
morality, honor and Justice
which force has failed to accom-
plish in the past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
A. & NJ. COLLEGE ISSUES
DATA IN DRY FARMING
Especial Correspondence 10 TIE Jo.rna,., ,

Especial Correspondence 20 The 10 rnal. }
State College, N. M, April g.
DRY Farm Crop Production in
Eastern New Mexico" is the title
OF the new bulletin just issued by
the New Mexico College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts. The
data and material for the bulletin
was prepared and put into shane
by John s. Cole, agriculturist in
the employ of the United States
department of agriculture. The
information in the bulletin Is based
upon actual experimental facts in
dry farming by the United States
department of agriculture at Tu-
cumcari, N. NJ, field station and is
supplemented by west Texas and
Oklahoma stations.
The conclusions and suggestions
are of value to eastern New Mexico
and west Texas farmers. Early
and late frost and rainfall data has
been compiled and is given in the
bulletin for a period of over eight
years. Full information concern
ing varieties of sorghum for forage
and grain best adapted to the re-
gion is given. together with meth
DDS of planting, rate and date Of
planting, yields and rotation.
Methods and date of planting,
yields and value of corn. COW peas,
sunflowers, broomcorn, millet, po-
tatoes and small grains are also
given.
One of the most valuable parts of
the bulletin is direction for the
management of soils in the dry
land area to conserve moisture and
to prevent soil blowing. The bull
letin may be attained free for the
asking by writing the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10

Great Britain's foremost woman
preacher, Miss Maude Royden, sail
ed today on the steamship Cedric
for an extended American tour.