davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
BARB WIRE TELEPHONES
FOR LUSTRE COMMUNITY
Thirty-five Phone Sets Now Installed
With the Prospect for Fifty
by June 1st.

The Lustre Farm Bureau commun-
ity is sure progressive one. Last
fall in November the writer suggested
to the community that a good project
to work on during the winter would
be barb wire telephone system for
for the community. The project was
org anized and the following officers
elected, H. c. Dick, secretary, J. c.
Wall, treasurer, and Henry G. Baerg,
president. Results of this project
were much in evidence when on the
2Sth of March the writer again visit
ed the community and found 35 tele-
phones installed and all working in
good shape. Three more telephones
were ordered and the project plans to
have so phones installed by June 1st
They have four lines at the Lustre
store, and they plan to connect the
four lines with the R. R. and long
distance telephone.
The writer found it very convenient
to call several farmers from the store
and thus try out the barb-wire tele.
phone system.it gave as GOOD service
as any line. The members all put ir
the very best General Electric wal
nhore bov costing about $17.00 ant
the complete line connected with tn.
store cost few cents over 500. Thi.
makes real farm convenience at {
very small cost. No monty charge
and very small, if any up-keep cost
Other Farm Bureau communitie
are encouraged to work on the SAM
project and if they do the writer vii
gladly furnist them with full par
ticulars and assist them in gettln,
started with the project. The frs
essential is at least one public-spirite
farmer in the community to he lead
er. Think of the wonderful con
venience of so farmers in one county
35 miles from the railroad connecte
with telephone service and perhap
by fall with long distance. Wka
one community can do so can another
Murray E. Stebbins,
Agricultural Agen
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

court room, the big potato meeting of
the season will be held. Representa-
tives of the three associations will be
present and county association will
be formed for the purpose of uniting
with Blaine and Phillips counties in
forming the Milk River Potato Grow
=. association.
W. ~e are several supplies of good
see,> ,toes in the county and the
for. will be large number of
seed engaged before it is all spoken
growers should see that they get their
people coming into the project in the
next few weeks and the seed question
is going to be a serious one. The
names of persons having seed for sale
can be had by calling at the Farm Bu-
reau offive.
For further information concerning
the potato association call at the
Farm Bureau office.
At this writing there are 669 acres
of potatoes contracted for and at least
25O acres more are needed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
GOVT SEED LOAN
NOW UNDER -. Y
Application Blanks May Be Obtained
at Farm Bureau Office. Sugges-
tiOns for the Borrower.

The call for application blanks for
government seed loans has been great
er than the supply, even though the
roads have been bad. Three hundred
application blanks have been received
from the seed grain loan office in
Grand Forks and these have been dis
tributed over the county in the diff
ferent banks for the accommodation
and convenience of all of the people.
One hundred and sixty-nine of these
applications have been returned ask
ing for $28,S40, making an average OF
about $17O per application.
The banks are assisting in the fill
ing out of the applications and the
farm bureau office viii keep the
banks supplied with application blanks
as far as the supply of blanks re-
ceived will permit.
The greater number of application
blanks that have come in so far have
come in from the hailed out districts
north of Oswego and Frazer, and from
the Thoeny country and north of
Nashua where the grasshoppers were
so bad.
No application blanks have been re-
ceived thus far from the north coun-
try. Very few are asking for the
limit of three hundred dollars, the
majority of the loans being small
showing that the farmers are being
conservative and are only asking for
what they actually need.
The loans are only for seed wheat
oats, barley and flax. No seed corr
or potatoes is included in the see6
loan. Only the farmer who received
five bushels or under per acre car
make application for seed loan. The
applications are all approved in Crane
Forks and checks on the United States
treasurer made out in favor of the ap
plicant will be mailed direct to tn.
applicant for the purchase Of seet
agrain only. The government is mucl
stricter this year and it is taking ;
seed lien instead of crop mortgage
The Grand Forks office, advises tina
farmers with cows and summer fal
low will receive first attention.
Another instance of where stool
and good farming pays. It increase
your credit with the federal govern
ment and thus helps to get fiv
per cent money. The seed grain ap
plicant possessing a tractor and n
cows will have hard time gettin
his application through the Gran
Forks office. The one part of the ar
plication that will be considered care
fully is the statement of the persona
property and the amount of summe
fallow prepared for this years crol
Another man to be favored in tn
seed office is is the average size
farmer and not the farmer putting i
300 or more acres of wheat. The az
erage farmer and the one with mil
cows and summer fallow is the ma
who will get the service at the Gran
Forks office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
Laramie, Wyo. Both Mr.. Wells and

at Laramie, Wyo. Both Mr.. Wells and
Miss Powell were we'll known and
popular young people of this city. Mr..
Wells was associated for time with
his brother, Lew Wells, in the Glas-
gov Meat market, and Miss Powell
held the position of assistant county
superintendent Of schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells will reside at
Laramie as Mr.. Wells is in busine SIS
at that place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
DAGMAR FARMERS GIVEN
CARLOAD OF SEED OATS;
HAULED FREE BY G., N

The farmers in the vicinity of Gull
bertson. have arranged to ship car
load of seed oats to the farmers
around Dagmar. These farmers were
hailed out last year and saved no
seed. The carload is given without
security and can be paid back to the
individual farmers here if they have a
crop at Dagmar. The Great North
ern railway will carry this seed free
of charge as it will be handel through
the Red Cross.-Plentywood Pioneer
Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
TRACK MEET is PLANNED
FOR FIRST WEEK OF MAY

Provided the winter weather will
break up before that time there are
plans being made for an all-school
track-meet on May 9Th. 1t will take
on the form of an interclass contest
The high school classes are very
evenly matched in talent for track
work. The students of the grades
will also have contests the same day
but at a different hour. Detailed
plans for the track meet WILDE given
| later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
P0TAT0E ASSOCIATION
FORMED and OUTLINED
Hinsdale, Glasgow and Nashua Com
plete Plans and Organize to
Fill Contracts.

The potato project is a sure thing
and everyone interested can proceed
with their plans and make the neces-
sary arrangements to put in the acre
age their contract calls for.
There has been some little discus
sion about the contracts and about
the project. The meeting at Malta
in March where potato growers from
the counties of Blaine, Phillips and
Valley met and agreed to form the
Milk River Valley Potato Growers as
sociation, agreed on marketing plan
Their first step was to present mod
flied contract containing several inn
portant changes in favor of the grow
Northwest Potato exchange accepted
er. It was understood that if the
the changes in the contract that the
growers would contract with them
for the marketing Of Milk river val
ley potatoes for 1922. The exchange
accepted the changes in the contract
and therefore definite marketing ar
rangements have been made.
AS a result of definite action b!
the exchange the growers hav'
formed three associations and there il
still another to form.
On April 5th the potato growers O
Hinsdale considered the modified con
tract and agreed to adopt it, and the.
formed local association with S. M
West, president; J. T. Statlar, vic
president, and John B. Conlin, secre
tary and treasurer. Another meeting
date was set and every one presen
was determined to new vigor into tn
project and push it from 240 acr
enterprise to one of 400 acres.
On April similar meeting wa
held at Glasgow, the officers electe
being, Herman Sewing, president, "
w. Johnson, vice president, and A. ,
Dorr, secretary-treasurer. At sim
liar meeting at Nashua the next da
the following officers were elected
Ben Dykstra, president, Homer Dur
can, vice president, and N. A. Saml
son, secretary and treasurer.
At all of the meetings every on
was determined to put new pep int
the organization and push the proje'
up to the 1,000-acre mark.
On April 10, at Glasgow, in IL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
CONTEST
APRIL EIGHTH

The following students will compete
for the honor of representing the
Glasgow high scholl at the state de-
clamation contest in May; Cecilia
Gritz, Mathilda Detchman, Helen Hal
bert, Ethyl Hubbard, Beatrice John
son, Nadine Snyder. Three of these
students made high scores in the con-
test last year so close race is an
ticipated,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
MRS. NJ. S. BENNETT FUNERAL
LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral services of Mrs. M. S.
Bennett were held in Peterson's un-
dertaking parlors Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock. The services consisted
of an impressive talk by Rev. VIM.
Pippy, in the form of a beautiful trib-
ute to Mrs. Bennett as mother. and
two selections sung by quartette.
The remains were shipped Saturday
evening to Manson, Iowa, for inter-
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
Easter

Once pours it's tides of gadness and exutant
life the earth The churches burgeon with bloom the
chois chant with rapture the returning confirms the great
hope day is again. Oh for the Easter
faith! Shall these dead live again. Can the desoae waste
spaces the bring forth bud leaf and ut Can the
sleeping peoples be awakened? Can dying their
en vgor? Can the Mammon become the City of God?
Hear the parable of Easter; the parable of the healing
awakening the risen Christ In dry valleys DESC
sage brush need only the touch of the waters
stored in the mountains become and fruitful orchards
fields bare and sodden burst into bloom under
the fingers the heart Of numbed with pain
and sin life with the coming of Christ We have
enough enough and gospel enough transge
the earth We need to become channels of blessing
Helen Barrett Montgomery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
NOTICE

An annual meeting of the Glasgow
Rod & Gun club is called for p. m.
Monday, April II, at the Commercial
club rooms, the same being for the
purpose of renewing membership, the
taking in of new members, electing
officers for the ensuing year, sug-
gestions, and other business which
may be called up for attention.
MARK d. HOYT, President.
By w. w. Mabee, Sec'y.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
REBEK All LODGE TO GIVE BIG
ANNUAL BALL EASTER MONDAY

The members of the Rebekah lodge
will give their big annual dance on
Easter Monday, April II, at the Fire
mems hall. Special music has been
procured for the occasion, and the af-
fair promises to be most enjoyable
one
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
By w. w. Mabee, Sec'y.

Miss Myrtle L. Nybokken of Nash
ua and Oscar Wrolson of Baylor were
united in marriage at the Lutheran
parsonage on Friday, April Z, the
Rev. A. N. Livdahl officiating. Miss
Blanche Znovar and William Nybok-
ken, a brother of the bride, were at
tendants. The young couple will
make their home near Larslan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
MASONIC CELEBRATION
HONORS PAST MASTERS
Brothers of the Square and Compass
Feast and Pay Respects to
Early Leaders. 80.

Inc CHlrU ANNUAL IdSC MASTERS
banquet of North Star lodge No. 46,
A. F. & A. M. was held at the Ma
sonic hall Monday evening, April 3.
This is unquestionably the one big
event Of the year in Masonic circles,
and is attended by all local and many
visiting members of the lodge. The
affair this year equaled, if not sur.
passed the two proceeding similar af-
fairs and was attended by about one
hundred Masons.
The regular ceremonial work of the
lodge was exemplified, entirely by
Past Masters, and was followed by
the serving of splendid banquet by
T. A. Hauge.
j. w. Wedum, who has an enviable
reputation as toastmaster, appeared
in this important role, and report has
it that he and DR.. Hoyt staged their
one act speciality entitled personal
Anecdotes About Each Other" A
program of after dinner speeches was
given by visiting and local Past Mas
ters and was as follows:
"How We Did 1t in the Olden Days"
.............................. Lincoln Working
"Playing Golf and Managing to
Make a Living" w G. E. Hoppir
Expressions of Appreciation" --,...
........... Mr.. Shipley of Nashu'
"reminiscences of Chinook Lodge
Work. -. Mr.. Bergeson of Chinool
"The Art of Getting Into Office
and Staying There" c. R. St. Clai
"How a Cowpuncher Broke Into the
w. NJ. Chair" ........ S. c. Small
"How it Feels to Be Secretary of All
the Masonic Bodies" IT. NJ. Patter
"It's Up to Me to See that the De-
gree Work is Properly Done.
.............................. P. E. Ken
"Burying the Stiffs" w C. E. Peterso,
"An Artist at Making Chewing APP
paratus ..................-,...... G. II. kleil
"Smile, But Turn EN- Down" .......
.............................. R. M. Youn,
"Dignified, But Human" John Hurl
always on the Job" -. w. w. Hur
Like All the Ladies, But Prefer to
Kiss the Younger Ones" .-....,....-.
................................. w. A. Baynhan
Rev. VIM. Pippy, chaplain of tn
lodge, was called upon and responde
by giving a pleasing and appropriat
address. Last, but not least, DR.. Hoy
held forth upon the subject of "Ho'
We Buried EN- Before Charley Pet
erson Showed Up"
Music by Masonic chorus was ar
other enjoyable feature of this occ;
sion.
\ Due to an oversight the account c
this affair did not appear in las
weeks issue of the Courier.
Following is the honor roll of Pa
Masters serving North Star lod,
since it's institution.
*John Kent, 1895 and 1902
Frank M. Fryburg, '96, '97, '9s, &
Sd. c. Kyle, 1900
C. R. St. Clair, 1901
j. w. Wedum, 1908
A. J. Wedum, 1904
S. C. Small, 1905
r. NJ. Patten, 1906
P. E. Kent, 1907
H. R. Spooner, 1908
} C. E. Peterson, 1909
Geo. Gebhart, 1910
G. H. Klein, 1911
R. M. Young, 1912
Y John Hurry, 1913
w. w. Hurd, 1914
F. X. Amundson, 1915
T. r. Jones, 1916 and 1917
R. F. Spears, 1918
W.. A. Baynham, 1919
= O. E. Mason, 1920
d. E. Parsons, 1921.
(* DeceaSed)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

Mrs. Harry Goodman and children
of Williston are spending the week
here with Mrs. Goodman's mother,
Mrs. Mate Kern.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
AMONG MONTANA

STATE EDITORS
Wonder why SO many democratic
papers are after Riddick so hard. 1t
might be wise for them to be hunt
ing man to be defeated by him this
fall.-Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
WELLS-POWELL

Miss Ethel Powell and d. D. Wells
were married on Saturday, April l,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

Frank Reed of the U. S. land office
expects to leave Monday for Minst
to consult an eye specialist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

Free Ford Day, Wednesday, April 20.
, 1922-06-21
The war ON film

One great object is'to fight the film
on teeth. You can feel it nova Wis
ous 6lm. 1t clings to teeth. gets be-
tween the teeth and stays. And it forms
the basis for dingy, dangerous coats.
Ordinary tooth pastes do not effec-
lively combat 1t. So millions of teeth
brushed daily still discolcr and decay.
, 1922-06-21

be a gigantic fireworks display, whicsa
VIII Guido any pyrotechnicai exhzbi
ton ever before attempted in the an
nals OF Casper.
The Standard athletic and recreatica
association which has the Indepcn
dence day program IN charge. has ar
ranged for the importation u n s3os
display OF freworks- In addition, II
cal clubs and organizations have or
oered special set pieces to augment
those purchassed by the refinery work
ers- Late In the evening of the gala
day tho entire exhibition VIII be sc,
Off from a hill commanding Casper.
The pieces secured by Casper or
~ganizations are STIR Of the Evening
TRIBUNE: "Sunhurst OF Liberty Her
, 1922-06-21

deposits. They gum the teeth. get be-
tween the teeth, and often ferment and
form acids.
It multplies the alkalinity of the
saliva That is Natures neutralizer for .
acids which cause decay.
Thus every use gives multiplied
power to these two great tooth-prcteet-
ing agents in the mouth.
, 1922-06-21

street win expire July 20 mi for that
reason h management Is putting on
a record smashing sale An goods are
going for half price or less
The Famous Clothiers went into bus
mess here last January. The store
was opened At that time by a national.
~ known manufacturing company for
h purpose Of selling nationally ad-
vertised clothing in Casper.
Tho store has never handled any.
thing except dress clothing for men
and this Of high quality. II was be
cause b company found conditions
changing in such a manner that high
priced clothing was no longer in de
nand by the buyers that they decided
to close the establishment
, 1922-06-21
He Will Say

Leading dentists, nearly all the world
over, now urge a new method of teeth
cleaning. Millions of people already
employ 1t. You see the results every
where today. in whittier, cleaner teeth.
This is for those who don't know il
IS yet. We offer a ten-day test. You
will then see the unique results and de-
eide what they mean to you.
, 1922-06-21

In order to accommodate customers
Who can not visit the place In the day
time. the management tates that tia
hours. OF opening will be extended un-
til . O'Clock every evening
, 1922-06-21

I'LL Say
on your teeth"
! Film constantly breeds germs They,
1 with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
2 rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are
now traced 20 film.
{ How to fight it daily
Dental science has now found two
effective film combatants. Able author
tiles have proved them by many careful
tests.
Anew tooth paste has been perfected,
4 to comply with five modern require
ments. The name is Pepsodent. These
two great film combatants are en-
> bodied in it.
Careful people of some forty races
: now employ it daily, largely by dental
q advice. You will also do so when you
. know how much it does.
Q Brings other effects
: Pepsodent brings two other effects
e which authorities now desire.
E 1t multiplies the starch digestant in
the saliva. That is there to digest starch
, 1922-06-21

AID Rotary emblem. Rotary; Kiwanis
rebuild Kiwants; Lions. Lions: Boy
Scouts. Boy Scouts Welcome. Amer
can Lerion. American Legion: Girls
reserves. Girls reserves: md S. o. A
R A. Standard Oh athletic and recre-
alton association.
, 1922-06-21

Film removal means prettier teeth.
Film-coats make teeth dingy. So every
lover of glistcning'tceth should combat
that film daily.
The results will delight you and con-
vince you. Present the coupon for the
To-Day Tube. Start its use tonight.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear. The normal alkaline
mouth, following every use, is most
refreshing.
See and feel these results for ten days.
Then look at your teeth in your mirror.
Then you will know what this new
method means to you and yours. Cut
out the coupon SO you won't forget.
, 1922-06-21
TOO LAIE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-oue automatic dOuEhnut
machine and 900 pounds prepared
flour. ono display Ease Skis feet
Buzy Bee Cafe e-11-2t
, 1922-06-21

al every Saturday. II viii tell you
what We have n season William
Aosteile-. p. o. Box iioS, Casper.
6-zI.it
, 1922-06-21

Ms Ralph Kamman Is expected to
return tomorrow from a trip east
, 1922-06-21
CL0TH|ERs MUST
OUT BY GiY 20

The lease of the Famous clothiers
m their store located on North Center
, 1922-06-21

Read my NURSERY and greenhouse
, 1922-06-21
BIG FIREWORKS
DISPLAY TO Be
STAGED JULY

Tho concluding feature OF the July
Z celebration TO be given by the work.
ers OF the Standard Oil company win
, 1922-06-21

Film absorbs stains, making white
teeth cloudy. Film is the basis of tar
tar. 1t holds food substance which fer
ments and forms acids. It holds the
acids in contact with the teeth to
decay.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
City College Preparing
For Hard Game Saturday

The City College varsity football
squad settled down into earnest prac-
tice yesterday in preparation for Satur-
days encounter with Catholic Univer-
ssity of Washington. This will be the
last game of the season for the locals,
and they are anxious to wind up with
a victory. The team came out of the
y. Z y. tussle in good shape, but
Coach Neville is allowing several of
the regulars, especially the backs, to
rest up.
Rosenwasser, at ha1fback, and Harry
Iannenbaum, at fullback, were not in
the lineup in the scrimmage between
the varsity and the freshmen. Schtier-
man, center, was also missing. In their
places Coach Neville used Tannenbaum
for Harry at fullback and substituting
Greenberg at quarter instead Of
motley; had the latter at back, to-
gether with Garvey. Friedman took
Schtierman's place at center. AS was
expected, Ross was at right end and
VIII probably hold this berth down for
the short remainder of the season, be-
cause of his fine showing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Many N. Y. u. Regulars
Still on Side Lines

Coach Tom Thorp held long prac-
tice session for the Violet football
squad yesterday afternoon at Ohio
Field. Seven of Thorp's regulars were
allowed another day of rest by the
trainer, because of injuries.
Captain Walter Taylor, the regular
pivot man, has developed charley
horse and Harvey Mayer, regular half
back, is fellow sufferer. More seri-
Gus injuries We're sustained by Rosen-
berg, a guard, who has a weak ankle,
and Doyle, substitute center, who has
a wrenched knee. Washington. star
half back, is suffering from badly
bruised shoulder. Berkwit, right
tackle, is again out with bad
again been placed on the casualty
list due to bad knee.
Coach Thorp began The session with
signal drill, followed by long period
at the tackling dummy. The practice
session was completed with gruoIing
period Of dummy scrimmsss,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Dartmouth Team Will
Practice Here FRIDAY

Dartmouth's football team, which
will meet Columbia on Saturday at the
Polo Grounds will leave tomorrow
night and practice beneath Coogan's
Bluff on Friday, according to advices
from Hanover yesterday. On Friday
night delegation of several hundred
students will take train for New York
and the Dartmouth Headquarters will
be established at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vanja.
The ticket sale at Columbia and the
New York Giants offices was reported
to be unusually brisk yesterday The
Columbia authorities exhausted their
quota of box seats and had to apply
at the Giants offices. Graduate Man
ager R. w. Watt said yesterday that
the sale was the biggest in recent
years.
The first of two "pep" meetings on
the Morningside Campus will be held
this afternoon on South Field, where
Coach O'Neilps varsity will tackle the
freshman team in q practice game.
Students will sit in the stand and re-
hearse their cheers for the battle Sat-
urday. On Friday evening in the gym
nasium there will be final rally and
the. coaches, Captain Walter Koppisch
and other football leaders viii tell
what the Morningside Lion expects to
do to Dartmouth. To-day's get-together
on South Field will begin at 3.91