davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

number Of terms and is at present ir
charge of the Mark Wright schoo
will establish her. residence this week
on her homestead a Valleytown
In about a month Miss Solterman VIII
close the Mark Wright school ano
mon the one across the Frenchman
in order to divide the term between
the two schools thus giving h chill
dren Of both schools the advantage OF
a part school year.
Miss Vera Tiney, has been appoint
cd to take charge Of the GeneVleVe
school for the summer term.
Charles Ebersole has recovered
from his attack of la grippe and Tor
that reason the deferred practice Tor
the play to be given for the benefit
of the new hall at Genevieve, Will pc
resumed.
Although the grand opening OF the
new hall at G~enevieve Will not 'ake
nlace until some time later IN the
snrine the hall was thrown open 1or
an informal dance on Friday night.
Those not caring to dance were given
the oportunity to play cards. About
the usual crowd was present out on
account of the size of the hall II
seemed there were many missing
Mrs. Eden Burroughs entertained
tho G.. C. C. at her home on Thurs
dav afternoon. The condition OF the
roads made it impossible for many TO
90 that had planned to do SO. Inc
next meeting will be at the nome Oh
George Hikok's, March 18th.
Mrs. Raymond Shuler returned 10
hor home in Genevieve on Friday, aft
or an absence of ten days in Hlnsdale
where she had been under the care OF
DR.. Cockrell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
JOINT GIRLS CAMP FOR VALLEY
AND PHILLIPS COUNTY

From June 9Th to 10th are the dates
set for the annual girls camp at Glas.
gov. This will be a joint camp, as
we are expecting thirty to thirty-five
girls from Phillips county. We will
be in a position to accommodate three
or four girls from every community
in the county. This camp will a big.
ger and eve better camp than we had
last year.
The Wild Rose and Shamrock COM
munfties have already raised their
Community funds for the comp. In the
Wild Rose community the boys and
girls club earned their own camp
money by having candy sales.
asked to handle the selections of and
enrolment of the comp representa-
tive from their community.
Mrs. Carl Gamrath, Roanwood COM
munity.
Mrs. C. L. Rosholt, Redwood COM
munity.
Miss Anna Schuster, Glentana COM
munity. b
Mrs. Mat. Thomey, Bog Coulee.
Mrs. Ben Fagen, Wild Rose COM
munity.
Mrs. C. W. Anderson, Wild Rose
community.
Mrs. Ossette Miner Ossette COM
munity.
Mrs. Ida Buxton, Rosedale COM
munity.
Mrs. Nellie Witty, Mrs. v. E.
Green, Larslan community.
Mrs. James Keil, Mrs. L. A. Parks,
Grain community.
Mrs. Frank Belzer, Glasgow COM
munity.
Mrs. c. J. Newton, West Galpin
community.
Mrs. Nels Brigge, West Galpin COM
munity.
Mrs. Robert Whittle, Spring Valley
community.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley, Mrs. C. j. Eb-
ersold, Genevieve community.
Mrs. C. A.. Putt, Mrs. J. D. Brooke,
Beaverton community.
Mrs. Henry Lick, Mrs. Harry Rig
gin, Barr community.
Mrs. Anna Knaff, Liberty School.
Mrs. P. w. Brost, Shamrock COM
munity.
Mrs. w. H. Moecker, Center School.
Mrs. L. H. Sheldon, Center School.
Mrs. j. F Tutle, Casche Creek COM
munity
Mrs. Clara E. Tinney, Mrs. J. Johns
rud, West Casche Creek community.
Mrs. H. D. Gates, Mrs. S. F. V.
McVee, Barnard community.
Mr.. De S%tensland, South Tampico.
Mrs. o. C. Anderson, East Tampico
community.
Mr.. L. C. Hansen, vandalia COM
munity.
Mrs. Chas. Reid, Reid community.
Parent-Teachers Association, Hins-
dale.
Mrs. A. A. Dick, Mrs. Baker, Lustre.
Mrs. H. c. Dick, Lustre.
Mr.. P A Koslowsky, Todd Lake
Mrs. Wall, Oswego community.
Mrs. Roy r. Goeche, Frazer com
munity.
Mrs. A. Torkelson, Nashua com
munity.
Mrs. c. E. Hill, Badger School.
Mrs. X. X. Bondy, Vanguard com
munity
Mrs. c. H. Pipin, Laarb Creek COM
munity.
Mrs. E. B. Seaman, Avondale COM
munity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
WILL ELIMINATE UNDESIR-
ABLES AMONG ACTORS

Los MISUNDERSTANDING the motor
picture industry upon the highest pos.
sible plane is the object of the forma.
ton here of a federation of art by the
Cinematographers' association, the
Writer'S Guild the Actors Equity as.
ISOLATION and the Motion Picture Di.
rectors' association.
Although its general purpose will.
be to further the good of motion pic.
lures the federation plans to take Wig.
erous steps against the "few. unde.
sirables" of the motion picture indus.
try. Actors or others connected with
the industry who refuse to conduct
their private lives according to the sug
gested standard "are to be weeded out
of the company" it is announced au.
thoritatively.
Authors will refuse to sell then
stories; the cinematographers will re.
fuse to photograph them the actors
will refuse to appear in pictures with
them and the directors will refuse tc
direct them according to the plan as
given out.
Each of the four associations tc
make up the federation will elect
three members to a central board OF
directors, who will enforce the rules
of the organization.
Frank Woods, a production man.
ager, is the leader of the new move.
ment. He said exhibitors had prom.
ised to support the new organization
"We think that the motion picture
industry, as a whole, has maintained
a standard of conduct that compares
well with any other industry" said
Mr.. Woods. But we intend to clean
out the few stains that have defaced
it.
1--WE feel that we have the right to
inquire even the private lives, be.
cause of the great influence that stars
have on the lives Of the public.
"We are firm in the determination
that the motion picture business shall
be clean from top to bottom. All but
a very few picture people are living
the right kind of lives. Those who dc
not will find themselves quietly drop
ped into oblivion"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
S525 IN PRIZES
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

"A new contest is just being started
which will interest every IN and
girl who reads this paper. Any woman
or girl can enter this Contest-any-
one "A win! All it is necessary to do is
to write a 4-line rhyme on DR.. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder, using only
the words which appear either on the
label of the DR.. Price can (front and
back or on the printed slip which is
found in each DR.. Price can.
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to
make rhymes and here is a chance to
spend a fascinating hour or two writ
ing rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning a SUBJ
stantial prize for your efforts.
50 CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as best a
prize of 500 will be given; for the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes of $75, $50, and $25, reSpec-
lively will be given. And besides these
prizes there will be IS prizes of S.
each for the next IS best rhymes. With
such a long list of prizes as these, it
would be a pity not to try your hand
at it!
Here is a 4-line rhyme as an ex-
ample:
Too teaspoons of this pouder make
biscuits, mullins, pie or cake,
The Prices Co., guarantee
No alum in the cans to be.
AS DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder sells for only IS cents a l2
OF. a at grocery stores, some
rhymes could play up the remarkable
economy of this pure and wholesome
baking powder which contains no
alum.
All rhymes must be received by
May !, 1929. Only words appearing
either on the label of the Dr.. Price
a (front and back) or on the
printed slip contained inside the can
may be used. These words may be
used as often as desired. but no other
words will be allowed. If you haven't
a a of DR.. Prices, a copy of the
label and the printed slip will be sent
to you free upon request.
Any woman or girl may enter the
Contest. but only one rhyme from each
person will be considered. In case of
ties, the full amount of the prize will
he given to each tying contestant.
Write plainly on only one side or a
sheet of paper and be sure to give
your name and address.
Send your rhyme before May 1st to
Price Baking Powder Factory
1907 Independence Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
NORTH N ITEMS

Pete inquest and j. D. Anderson
were t%ransacting business in the com
munity one day last week.
Bessie Gray spent the week end
with the D. A. Meek family.
P. A. West spent the greater part
of last we keat the county seat.
John Knaff is busy working up his
summer supply of wood.
Sig Tande and the young people
from the Meek and Copeland families
took in the Hard Times dance at the
Xavier school house March 18th.
Olivia and Martha Knaff visited
with Evelyn and Blanch Meek Sun
day.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Swingle as one of neigh
borhood again, for the coming year..
Merle Dishart entertained the fol-
young folks last Sunday: Vern, Rob
ert and Marie Meek and Elmer, An
tonette and Julia Knaff.
Mrs. Ambrose Dishart, who has been
at the bedside Of her father in North
Dakota, is expected to return home
this coming Friday.
H. c. Foss called at the Noun home
Saturday.
Sig Tande, Floyd and Arthur Meek
called on the A. A. Noun family Sun
day evening.
Mrs. P. A. West is reported on the
sick list with a bad cold.
Bernard Stenbakken and Arthur
Mex were in Nashua Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
BARR ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kreisel enter
tanned the H. H. Keefer family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barton have
moveu to their new homestead lea,
Meharry. This will be a splendid ad.
dition to that section of the country
MIR. and Mrs. Barton base lived ir
Saco where Mr.. Barton has been post.
master for some time, and will be
greatly missed among their forme,
friends.
Henry Luraas was in and arount
Ihoeny last week looking after bust
ness matters. During his absence the
storm shed caught fire and when his
o Clarence was carrying ashe,
through the door and the wind blew
some Goals into the corner of thu
shed where some paper at once flamet
up. The boy at once saw the DANCE,
n did not lose his presence of minc
u went to work and put out thu
blaze.
The Hockey ranch was again tn,
scene of a pleasant gathering O.
friends for dinner on Sunday.
The favorite saddle horse of Ro,
Jones slipped and nearly threw Mr.
Jones when riding last Tuesday. Mr.
Jones soon saw that his horse wa,
badly disabled and upon dismountinf
found that the foot was broken AM
the animal would have to be killed.
Mrs. Schultz visited at the Henri,
Lick home Friday and Saturday.
Louis Matthys was in Genevieye O,
saturday with a fine load of beef.
When returning from Geneviev,
Thursday Chris Kreisel lost a packag,
or dry goods that some passer kindl,
placed on the nearest mail box, ant
IN that way the package reached it.
rightful owner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
NASHUA TENS
From The Indenendent.

~'NNpVIlNCIll.
DIR. and Mrs. Currie, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Row T
Gordon were entertained at a turkey
Inner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A.. Iorkelson on Sunday afternoon
of this week.
A home talent play will be given
at the Grain school house on the res
ervation on Friday evening, March
24th. The play is given for the bene-
ut OF the hot school lunch for the
children, and everyone in the neigh
oorhood should make it a point to at
tend n swell the fund for this most
worthy cause.
George Laumeyer, an enternrisino
farmer OF the reservation, returned to
nashua on Wednesday of this week
from Long Prairie, Mimi, where he
mas been for the last two months Wis
ltlng with relatives and friends
George intends to plant a bio cron
this spring.
arthur K. Maxwell, grain buyer for
the imperial elevator at Nashua. was
,aileo 10 Kansas on Friday evening of
iast week on account of the serious
ilihess Of his mother. Mrs. Maxwell
Is very old and but slight hopes are
neld for her recovery.
MRS. Fred c. Cool returned to her
nome at Nashua on Thursday evening
OF last week from Minneapolis and
nocnester, Minnesota, where she has
oeen 1or the past three months, hav-
ing had considerable dental work
done. "o'"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

Stephen Weber of Grain commun-
ity reports, ID acres of Northwestern
Dent yielded 22k bushels corn and
FIVE tons Of god fodder per acre. z
acres of white flint, yielded As bush
els per acre and III tons fodder. Mr..
Weber believes in checking corn and
working it both ways, in blowing the
land early and deep and cultivating
the land before planting to firm and
warm it. This gives a quick germin-
alton and he believes in early plant
ing-around the 18th Of May. Con-
tinued cultivation with harrow until
corn is four or five inches high. Fol
low this practice and the weed wont
bother much, says Stephen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
IA OF THEM-REGISTERED, TOO

Some record for 1922, if this record
could be maintained for the entire
year Valley County would be restock-
ed with real livestock. Ten registered
polled Hereford bulls. These bulls were
all purebred from the J.. A. Mccain
ranch at Culbertson. The ten regis
tered bulls were distributed as fol-
lows: Mrs. Freed one, j. M. Field one,
Mr.. johnson one, Joe Belle two, c..
L: Curry two, and Chris Vendness one
Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Curry went to Gull
bertson and purchased the bulls and
shipped them to Nashua where they
were unloaded and drove out to 9Th
point.
John Etchart purchased a registered
Holstein sire from Owatonna, Mime
Sofa. The bull came from one of the
best herds in Southeastern Minnesota
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
CONGRESS SAVES MONEY
DECLARES UNCLE JOE
In Fact, 1t Is the Most Economical
Part of the Government, as
Proven by Figures.

Washington, March.-"Uncle joe
Cannon, who is rounding out his fiji.
tieth year since his first election in
the Danville district, declares that
the legislative branch of the Govern.
ment is by far the most economical
of the three. In reporting an appro-
priation bill he said:
"This bill providing appropriations
for the Legislative branch of the Gov
eminent for the fiscal year 1923 car
ries, in round numbers, twelve and a
half million dollars. In the rearrange-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
PLAN NOW FOR BOYS CAMP

The third boys camp will be held
this year. This is the ideal time to
plan some sort Of a community pro-
gram and raise the necessary funds
to send two boys instead of one to the
boys camp. 1t would be better to
hold the program now before spring
work starts. Would it not be a good
plan to have the money all raised by
April 10? What community will be
second to report? Wild Rose has al
ready reported. The Boys and Girls
club raised the money.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

ment OF the Budget this bill provide,
for the Government Printing Office
the Library of Congress, and the Bo.
tanic Garden, which are semiexecutive
rather than strictly legislative, ant
leaving out the appropriations 70,
those functions, the appropriations TO,
the legislative work of the Govern.
ment amount to less than $11 900 900
This is an almost insignificant sum as
compared with the total estimated ex.
penditures of about three and a hall
billion dollars for the whole Govern.
ment.
"This bill therefore appropriates a
comparatively small amount to pro.
vide for the lawmaking machinery
compared with the appropriations TO,
executive functions. The money we
propose to appropriate for the legis.
lative branch represent about 81 in
$500 of the total estimated expendi.
ture for next year; it will call for a
per capita tax of II cents on the peo-
pie in continental United States and
about 81 in $4,000 of our national
wealth-not a very burdensome tax
on our wealth for legislative activ-
tiles.
"The legislative branch has always
been the most economical part of the
Government, and in proportion to the
total cost of the Government it has
been growing less ever since the adop-
ton of the Constitution. Twenty-Five
years ago in the Mckinley administra-
ton the appropriations for the legisla-
tive branch as presented in this bill
represented 81 out of 500 Of the total
appropriations, and now it is proposed
to appropriate for the Congress 81 out
of $500 in the total expenditures. We
have kept down salaries and expendi-
lures for the legislative branch in the
past, while circumstances have per
suaded us largely to increase salaries,
employees, and expenses in the execu-
tive departments, and add new depart
ments and bureaus with new executive
functions, until as l look back to the
time when I first entered the House
nearly so year ago and compare the
executive part Of the Government then
and now, it is like going from Danville
to the great metropolis of New York.
The executive branch of the Govern
ment has grown like the tabled bean
stalk, while the legislative branch re-
mains much as it was then, with a few
more Members, a few more clerks, and
better accommodations for members.
1--WE have continued to be economi-
cal in appropriating public money for
the upkeep of the legislative branch,
and that may M reason why we re-
ceive so little attention other than
criticism from the multiplied agencies
of publicity. We have been so careful
about appropriating money for the
law-making machinery that we have
come to be regarded as only an agency
for appropriating money to carry for
ward other plans for government.
many of them quite different from the
ideas of the founders of the Govern
ment.
Il do not mention these contrasts
for the purpose Of criticism of the
changes that have come with the
growth and development of the GUN
try and its complicated and complex
into the greatest and rich
est Nation on the face of the earth;
but l call attention to these changes
simply to show that Congress has re-
manned the least changed part of the
Government"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

and is a mighty we'll proportional bull
and will greatly increase the milk flow
of Mr.. Etchart's herd Of grade Hol-
stems. Tampico is getting famous for
its high class Holsteins. Mr.. D. A.
Kroft has a small herd of extra good
Holsteins and Etchart's bull is going
to his farm at Tampico which will
make the Tampico community q good
H~olstein center. Mr.. Kroft sold one
of his bull calves to Ole Stensland.
A good buy for Ole.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

properly a cultivator of some kind is
absolutely necessary. A home made
machine costing from So to $25 will
do the work until you can afford a
manufactured machine.
If you cannot call at the Farm Bu-
reau office to see the models write
for the Montana Extension Service
Bulletin, No. AZ, "Construction and
Use of Home Made Tillage Imple-
inents for summer tilling." This bull
letin illustrates some of the more COM
mon types of implements that may
be made on the farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
HOME MADE TILLAGE
IMPLEMENTS AT THE
FARM BUREAU OFFICE

The Farm Bureau office has on dis
play five different models of home
made tillage implements. These are
for your use, call and look them over
and get instructions on how to make
a summer fallow machine at home for
$25 or less. These home made ma
chimes are practical and give results.
They have been used in the field and
are really the machines that gave the
idea of making the more expensive
manufactured one with red and green
paint on them. You can ride these
machines too. To summe fallow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

Hans Sorenson, secretary of the
Barnard community, prints notices for
Farm Bureau meetings in his COM
munity. Hans is a real live up-to-date
Farm Bureau secretary. The Barnard
community has been successful in
making cooperative purchase of COT
fee. The quality is good.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

Mr.. D. A. Kroft Of Tampico sold his
registered Holstein calf, Elijah Pie
terrific Elgin, to w. w. Britton of
Havre for $125.OO. A good price for
a young calf, but this calf was real
cheap. Too bad the calf had to leave
the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

The Farm Bureau plans on estab-
fishing about 10 or ~ rain guages in
different parts of the county this sea-
son and collect rain fall data for the
crop season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

delayed from last week.
Otto Wind was a caller at ]. A.
Downing's last Tuesday.
Mr.. Campbell was seen in this vic
unity, he stays pretty close to home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Dot Ac-
ridge Shorty Hill, Mr.. Campbell and
Mr.. Diss drove to Baylor to attend a
dance. They all reported of having
a splendid time.
Jay Taylor made a visit in the
Baylor community last week.
Art Peterson is helping Kerr Bros.
feeding cattle. Their cattle are all
in fine shape.
Green Jones from Canyon Creek
wa a caller at J.. A. Downinp's We'd
nesday.
AL Downing and Mr.. Rhode are
busy grinding feed for future use.
John Forsman was seer inWendell
this week.
Paul Forsman and Mr.. Keith called
on John Forsman Friday.
Rockwell Crane skiied over to the
bachelor camp last week and on mis-
way back called on Mr.. Hidden. We
all thought he got lost for he was
gone two days.
Mr.. Burke rode in to Glasgow last
week on business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
WENDELL

7. A. Downing and H. P. Rhode are
busy tanning grain these days
There is nothing they like better thai
farming.
H. P. Rhode is helping John Fors'
man doctor his cow, it is reported ina
she is getting fine.
Otto Wind and Pete Klocksteao
went in with a load of wheat this
week.
We understand that George Berge1
and Peter Klockstad are going te
North Dakota to farm this spring
We're sorry but they are leaving a
good country
There will be a big blowout at Jay
Taylor's this Friday and we are all
rar'in to go.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsman and
family called on A. Moreland's last
Sunday.
Albert Kerr visited j. A. Downing
Monday. He is breaking horses for
spring work.
H. P. Rhode and X. H. Keith called
on John Forsman Sunday. The even
ing was spent playing pitch.
Pete Klockstead and Paul Forsman
just returned from a trip to Glasgow,
we've got lots of wheat up here yet.
Hidden and Moreland hauled a
load of wheat to Glasgow one day last
week.
The roads are getting better since
the farmers started to haul grain.
Otto Wind was seer in Wendell
last week.
Teeny Rhode made a business trir
to Glasgow, he called on Rush Jacob
son and Byron Hunt at Cornwell's,
and on his way back gave Clarence
Wager a visit, but he finally returned
Green Jones was a Wendell caller
this week.
Paul Forsman is loaded up with
wheat which he plans on hauling
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

| and persistence of purpose, the Imperial
Valley is wonderful.
Possibly the first settlers have
| thought o 'er much of the material side
of life as they builded, but education,
! culture, refinement have had their
place. Modern conveniences and com
! forts have been thought of to remark
able degree in the towns of the Valley
and in the country.
That some things have been neglected
is true, but this is being remedied. With
the cheaper water, moro people will be
| encouraged to beautify their. homes,
plant lawns and flowers and give the
| tropic atmosphere so alluring to the
eastern people.
II is matter of genuine pride that
SO many miles of paved highway have
been constructed, that more and better
farm homes are being built throughout
| the valley, that consolidated school dis
tricts in the more populous sections are
providing better school facilities and
advantages of the graded school system
| Cor boys and girls. The courthouse is
possibility Of the near future if the
people of the county stand by the pro
posed bond issue and with its building
the county will have cast off its swad
ding clothes and be ready TO move on
to the dignity Of q commonwealth, the
potentialities of which can only be
learned from the statistics which show
its output in food products for each
succeeding year.
The irrigation rojects are making
headway, the Boulder dam will come,
and the material side of life will DrOg-
per to even a greater degree than here
teforc. Then will come leisure to
think and plan for the cultural side of
life. People will demand places to play,
amusements Of high order and life
will become richer and more worth
while.