davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07
Potatoes and Corn

Information coming to the agricul-
tural department of the state gov
eminent is to the effect that corn and
potatoes, which have been increasing
crops in Montana for the past few
years, will be given still greater at
tention this year, and. that the grain
and other crops will suffer a diminu-
ton, while good production or lesser
acres of land rather than poor pro-
duction on larger areas will be aimed
at.
Corn, as a Montana crop, has in
creased 500 per cent within a short
period, and the enhanced popularity
of potatoes has been noteworthy for
several years. These are two good
crops-food crops. If the small far
mer has some stock, cows, hogs, sheep,
chickens and the like, and raises crops
of corr and potatoes and vegetables,
his living is assured. A grain crop
of limited size in respect to acreage is
a good thing, where it can be produc-
ed, to bring in some market money.
No doubt many Eastern farmers
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07
How Radio Nav Re Used

With everybody going in for the
radio telephone fad, it is we'll for the
public to get clearly in mind just what
the radio is good for. Secretary
Hoover has pointed out its limitations
along with it's advantages. The wire
less phone, he explains, will never be
used generally for purposes of COM
munication between individuals, as the
ordinary telephone is. Such use would
be impossible without individual wave
lengths in every case, corresponding
to individual wires, mad there are not
enough different wave-lengths to go
around. It is necessary to divide the
wave lengths among large groups and
interests, if everybody is to be taken
care of, and rhat bars promiscuous
conversation.
Aside from government use, how
ever, there is left a definite and broad
field for wireless use. It involves "the
spread of certain predetermined ma
terial of public interest from central
stations" This will be limited to
news, education, entertainment and
commercial purposes and other mat
tiers that may happen to be important
to large groups at the same time.
Senders, therefore, must be limited
But receivers may be unlimited. The
"broadcasting" will be done from GER
tain licensed and controlled centers
and anybody who wants to may buy
a receiver and "listen in" to whatever
interests him.-Missoulian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

come to Montana to farm grain mere
ly to escape raising corn, potatoes
and livestock, and to be done with the
milking of cows. But the old, sure
way of farming apparently is as ne
cessary here as anywhere; and it is
a good sign when reports come from
many quarters that. the agriculturists
are going more extensively into corn
and potatoes.
The banks of Montana could exert
tremendous influence upon the stable
reorganization of the farming indus
try in Montana if they would condi-
ton their loans upon the kind of farm
ing proposed by the borrower, lending
freely to he who has corn, potatoes,
milking and the like in his mind, and
less freely to the splurger in grain.
The farmer who raises only grain is
broke when the hot winds wilt his
wheat, but the farmer who has corn,
root crops, cows, chickens and some
grain and hay on the side, is almost
sure to make a living, if he farms
right. ....
The reports to the agricultural de-
partment that farming will be less
extensive this year is predicated upon
the %shrinkage of the finances of the
farm population, the ~lessening of sum-
mer following last year, and the de-
sertion of considerable areas of dry
land where failure has been continu-
Gus for four years. A more conserva-
tive view of the industry also is a
factor. no doubt; and these changes
in farming plans and conditions all
favor better results for 1922.-Record-
Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07
More Mines Omen.

1t is with pleasure that Montana
people will receive the news that more
mines were opened at Butte on April
l, and the number of miners employed
increased, with a consequent improve
ment for that city in expected rev.
enue. When Butte is prosperous, the
whole state feels the effect in a bene-
ficial way, and hence the vigorous
activitynow coming back into the cop
per and zinc producing industries
there is most welcome. The mines to
resume operations now are the Ana
conda and High Ore, properties of the
Anaconda Copper company, both of
which were shut down for two years.
A Butte dispatch says:
"Neither Of these properties will
employ a large force Immediately, but
eventually each will give work to sew
eral hundred miners. John Gillie, gen.
eral manager Of the mines Of the Ana
conda company, in a statement an
nouncing that the Butte Relief asso-
citation was closing it's offices today
and that it's mission had been fulfilled,
stated that more men were employed
in the Butte district than at the time
of the shutdown a year ago. With
the Anaconda and High Ore working
an average crew, more than 5000 men
will be on the mine pay rolls in the
district"
With 5000 men on the mine pay
rolls of the Butte district, a large
sum of money is distributed among
the people of the city named every
month, and business and professional
people share in it. 1t makes bust
ness good. and the other productive
sections of the state are also much
benefited in that they get some Of
this money for lumber, coal, farm pro
ducts and other commodities sup.
piled by them. The slow expansion
of the Butte metal industries to the
old plane of activity is a very good
thing for the rest of Montana
Record Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
OFFERED SCHOLARSHIP
Incentive Given Pupils to Undertake
the Study of Highway Economics
Through Participation in Ma
tional Essay Contest.

For the third consecutive year, a
four years. university scholarship is
being offered high school students to
encourage them in the study of high
way economics according to an an
nouncement today from the office of
the Highway and Highway Transport
Education Committee at Washington,
D. C.
The scholarship, won previously by
two young women residing respective
~. in Idaho and West Virginia, is
given by Harvey S. Firestone, Akron,
Ohio, a member of the committee, for
the best essay written on the sub
ject, "How Good Roads Are Develop
ing My Community, submitted in a
national essay contest. Essays, &C.
cording to the rules, are not to
exceed 700 words in length and
must be in. the hands of a high school
teacher or principal not later than
May 1. All students of high school
grade, including both public and pri-
vate schools, are eligible to compete.
Aims Of the contest, according to
the committee, are the stimulation of
thought, discussion and study of the
p~roblemssof highway transports, high.
way economics and highway engineer.
ing, as acorollary to a course in these
subjects now being prepared for the
committee by the leading economists
and engineers of the country for use
in colleges and universities.
Not only are high school pupils Of
the forty-eight states eligible to com
pete, but notices are being sent to thu
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07
The NOblest Revenge

Don't strive to get even. The great
est of all time-wasting is time wasted
on revenge. It not only is a waste
of time but also of gray matter, nerve
force, vitality, and soul juice and life
reserves. The desire for retaliation is
the most dangerous lust that enslaves
human beings.
When you wish to hurt him who has
hurt you, you want something that ir-
ritates you while you want it, disap-
points you when you get it, and makes
you feel mean after it's all over.
You can't get through this life with
out meeting people who injure you,
those who betray you, those who cheat
you, those who envy you, besides all
the swarm of spiteful, malicious, weak
and M swarm of human mos
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

school authorities of the territories
and possessions of the United States.
Pupils in the District of Columbia,
Alaska, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippines submitted manuscripts in
last years contest. Announcements
are being made at once to all school
officials in the United States.
The conduct of the contest necessi-
tates an organization for each state,
being effected in the majority of in
stances through the state department
of public instruction, or through a
leading state university. These or
CARNATIONS, it is said, will receive
the essays for their respective states,
make a selection of the best submitted
and forward it to the office of the
committee at Washington. For Mon
tana the matter is in charge of the
University of Montana at Missoula, to
which all necessary communication
should be addressed.
The rules governing the contest are
as follows:
Subject-"How Good Roads Are
Developing My Community"
Length-Not to exceed 700 words.
Closing Date-Not later than May
1, 1922.
Award-The Harvey S. Firestone
Scholarship. This scholarship pro-
vides tuition and expenses for four
years. attendance at any college or
university chosen by the successful
contestant.
Those Eligible-All students of
high school grade.
Preparation-Essays must be writ
ten on one side of the paper only
Each manuscript should bear the
name, school, and home address OF
the contestant in the upper left hand
corner of the first page.
Grading-Essays should be graded
on a basis of knowledge of the sub.
ject, composition and appearance.
Observation-Disclosures ana teachers O.
high schools in Montana are requested
to forward the best three essays from
each school to the English Depart
ment, The University Of Montana
M~issoula, under postmark not late
than May Is, 1922. The best essa,
from each state and territory will b
handed a national committee to be ap
pointed by the United States Com
missioner of Education.
Correspondence-All correspondent
should be addressed to the committee
A photography, suggestions an
other information may be had upol
application to the Highway and High
way Transport Education Committee
Willard Building, Washington, D. C
it is announced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

quitoes, worms and wasps.
If you stop to chase each Of these to
punish them you will have no time for
anything else.
If you allow yourself to think of
them they will poison you till your
mind is as sour as buttermilk, your
sleep is ruined and your hours of lei
sure turned from content to wretched-
ness.
Forget it!
1t matters not so much whether you
forgive an offense; the only satisfy
ing thing is to forget it.]ordan
Times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07
FOUND IN OUR
EXCHANGES
By All Means

We read with great pleasure that
the 100000 free seed item, carried
for years in the agricultural bill was
Topped off Saturday by the a%ppropri-
atoms committee. 1t has been a USE
less expenditure and one that furnish
ed all kinds of remarks about our
members of congress. It is safe to
saw that not one tenth of the free
seed sent out were planted and if they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

were, not n tenth grew. Besides
saving the cost of the seed there is a
big savings in transportation. Let the
good work go on.-Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

WANTED-A girl to work in the
house. Experienced help; none 9TH
er need apply. Mrs. L. B. Coleman.
Phone 1872. 48tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07
MeDs in
0ndAbOUk
TOUn
Local BreDitieS

F. w. Wilson came up from Frazer,
on business, Monday.
John David Of Vandalia was trans
acting business in this city on Mon
day.
S. C. Small left last evening for
Great Falls and Helena on a business
trip.
William Wright of Vandalia spent
Monday in this city on matters of
business.
John David came down from Van
dalia Thursday to attend the funeral
of E. E. Crawford.
Mrs. A. G. Jergens, of this city,
gave birth to a baby girl at the Dea-
coness hospital Thursday, March 30th.
Mrs. Harvey Booth returned Thurs
day evening from an extended visit
with friends and relatives in Mime
sofa and Iowa.
If you are feeling all worn out, if
you can't eat, sleep or work with any
satisfaction, you need .Tanlac. Glas-
gov Drug Company.
J. S. Drummer of Wolf Point who
travels for Griggs-Cooper & Co., was
in this city in the interests of his
company, Wednesday.
M. L. Peterson, who resides on the
William Prentice ranch on the Mis-
souri, river, was ~transacting business
in this city Wednesday.
j. M. Bailey of the Courier force is
moving his family from the Fred
Amundson house on the south side
into the Jensen apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carman of Hax-
by arrived in town Thursday to Sc
cure medical aid for Mrs. Carman
who has been i'll for some time.
, Tanlac is the ideal strengthened
and body builder for old folks, be-
cause it creates a healthy appetite
for wholesome food and strengthens
and i%nvigorates the digestive organs.
Glasgow Drug Company.
,, For Sale-Two-burner New Per-
lection oil stove, nearly new, $500;
, Minnesota sewing machine, in good
shape, $1,000; four-section bedroom
screen, $3.50; also "air-tight" WOOD
heater. Call Saturday. or Monday
Harry Larson, at Courier Office.
. Rev. T. R. Brady, pastor of the
: local Baptist church, resigned his pc.
sition last Sunday. He and Mrs
Brady will leave May 1 to take W
evangelistic work in various parts OIL
the state. The Braddys have many
= friends both inside and outside o.
! their church who will regret thier de
parture from Glasgow.
Miss Florence Moore, business man
ager of the Deaconess hospital wen
to Chinook Saturday and stopped
! few hours at Malta %enroute. Mis-:
I Moore spoke at both the morning an,
4 evening services held in the Chinool
Methodist Church in the absence O
t who was called to England on accoun
Of the illness of his father.
e Harry Larson, for the past yea
linotype operator on the Courier, ha
r resigned his position and will leav,
o next week with his family for tn
S old home in Forest City, Iowa. M,
and Mrs. Larson have made a hos
of warm friends in Glasgow durin,
their residence here who regret to Sc
y them leave. Gordon Vallandighan
has accepted the position being vacat
ed by Mr.. Larson.
w. B. Robinson who lives northwes
of Glasgow and T. j. Coleman of tn
Coleman halfway house were in thi
city Monday on matters of bushes:
E. T. Phelps, salesman for the Gross
q man Motor Company, went out to hi
farm in the Baylor country Frida!
} March 30th. Mr.. Phelps has extensiv
10 land holdings in the north countr!
le and expects to sow a large acreag
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

George Reed of Vandalia was in
this city a few days the first part. of
the week.
If you want plenty Of pep, strength
and energy, take Tanlac. Glasgow
Drug Company.
Mrs. George Lindblom Of Saoo
came to this city Thursday and enter
ed the Deaconess hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Fred Kapinos of Poplar was
operated upon at the Deaconess hos
pital Wednesday morning. Her con-
dition is considered satisfactory.
Mrs. Thomas Rowlatt, who recently
gave birth to a baby girl at the Dea-
coness hospital was able to return to
her home at Oswego on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dee A. Patton is again able
to be back in her office as county
superintendent of schools after an alb
n occasioned by an attack of the
flus,
H. A. Vagg and wife of Saco came
to Glasgow on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vagg were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. C. Small while in this
city.
Milo Jennings was in this city on
a matter of business the first part
of the week. Mr.. Jennings is one OF
the well-known young men in the Bay
Tor country.
Mrs. Conrad C. Furhman of the
Baylor country ave birth to a baby
girl, at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Miller, in this city Sum-
day, April End.
Miss M. Velie, who has been teach.
ing school at the Rose Hill school, fiji
teen miles north of Glasgow, is spend
ing several days in this city attend
ing to business matters.
Miss Elizabeth Adams graduate
nurse of the Deaconess hospital train
ing school, left for Great Falls Sunda!
evening to affiliate with the Dea
coness at that place for a period o:
three months.
Two, one year-old Indian babies
one belonging to J. B. Brown and tn
other to George Bluetalk of Frazer
were brought to the Deaconess hos
pital at this place, Tuesday, eacl
with pneumonia.
John Rooney who resides at VOL
Point and who is employed on tn
Great Northern railway entered tn
Deaconess hospital at this place, Sun
day, April End to receive treatmen
for a fractured arm.
James Black who lives on a ranc
south of Baylor brought a load o
grain into town Thursday March &c
Mr.. Black has accepted a position t
work on the E. T. Phelps farm, nea
Baylor, for the summer.
J. J. Dotter who has been seriousl
i'll with flu and pneumonia at tn
General hospital and who has bee
convalescing at the Smith boardin
house was able to return to his HON
at Glentana on Wednesday.
Miss nellie Phillips, who has charg
of the churches at Outlook and White
tail and who is the only m paste
in the Methodist conference came
Glasgow Thursday March Both and
at the Deaconess hospital receivin
treatment for an injured foot.
Mrs. Alfred Peterson who formerl
lived in Glasgow but who now reside
in Havre, came to this city the latte
part of last week and is spendin
a few days visiting her mother Mr.
Marshall who lives on a ranch west
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wright Of Vale!
town brought their ten year o.
daughter to the Deaconess hospit'
at this place for an emergency O.
GRAFTON for a ruptured appendix. tt
quite ill, hope is maintained for tt
chi1d'c rocovarv
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07
C2QSSifedBuSineSS
Locals

FURNISHED HOUSE-for rent; 4
rooms, light and water, south side.
Write Box 282. ct p.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Two-burner New Fer
lection oil stove, nearly new, $500;
Minnesota sewing machine, good,
$1,000; four-section bedroom screen,
$3.50; also "air-tight" wood heater.
Call Saturday or Monday. Harry
Larson, at Courier Office. 5D-lt
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

SEED POTATOES-for sale. Bliss
Early TRUMP, at ~ cents per
pound. Ben Dyxstra, Nashua. 47-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-1OO0 bushels hog millet
seed at SIZE per blu f. o. b. Crosby,
N. D. 1000 blu. Canadian Victory
Cots at roc. Tested 800 pure, 80
termination. Sacks free. Clean
seed. R. H. Points, Crosby, N. D.
50-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

The tuxedo and the slip-on are the
two dominating styles in sweaters,
each of them made In many variations
Of color, and material. A
handsome tuxedo, knitted Of wool
yarn, appears above in a sweater that
reveals the effective use Of a fancy
weave in the body Of the garment and
the employment of contrasting color.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Bargains in Farm Ma
chinery. 1876 Emerson and Peoria
Drills, s135.O0; Emerson and Rock
Island Sulky Plows, $4,000. Terms
cash. Coleman Hdwe. soft C
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Van Brunt loft single
disc grain drill; John Deere sulky
pillow; 8-ft disc; Mccormick 5-ft.
mower and loft hay rake. Ma
chinery used very little, will sell at
a bargain price for cash. M. E.
Tooker, care Fair Store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

Two, one year-old Indian babies,
one belonging to ]. B. Brown and the
other to George Bluetalk of Frazer,
were brought to the Deaconess hos
pital at this place, Tuesday, each
with pneumonia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

Miss Elizabeth Adams graduate
nurse of the Deaconess hospital train
ing school, left for Great Falls Sunday
evening to affiliate with the Dea-
cones at that place for a period of
three months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

For Sale-Two-burner New Per-
lection oil stove, nearly new, $500;
Minnesota sewing machine, in good
shape, $1,000; four-section bedroom
screen, $3.50; also "air-tight" wood
heater. Call Saturday. or Monday.
Harry Larson, at Courier Office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

Miss M. Velie, who has been teach
ing school at the Rose Hill school, fiji
teen miles north of Glasgow, is spend,
ing several days in this city attend
ing to business matters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

Tanlac is the ideal strengthened
and body builder for old folks, be-
cause it creates a healthy appetite
for wholesome food and strengthens
and i%nvigorates the digestive organs,
Glasgow Drug Company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

John Rooney who resides at Wolf
Point and who is employed on the
Great Northern railway entered the
Deaconess hospital at this place, Sun.
day, April End to receive treatment
for a fractured arm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

MI. and Mrs. H. Carman of Hax-
by arrived in town Thursday to Sc
cure medical aid for Mrs. Carman
who has been ill for some time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

Rev. T. R. Brady, pastor of the
local Baptist church, resigned his po-
sition last Sunday. He and Mrs.
Brady will leave May 1 to take up
evangelistic work in various parts of
the state. The Braddys have many
friends both inside and outside of
their church who will regret thier de-
parture from Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

Mrs. Conrad C. Furhman of the
Baylor country gave birth to a baby
girl, at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Miller, in this city Sun
day, April End.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wright of Valley
town brought their ten year old
daughter to the Deaconess hospital
at this place for an emergency op-
GRAFTON for a ruptured appendix. Tho
quite ill, hope is maintained for the
child's recovery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

H. A. Vagg and wife Of Saco came
to Glasgow on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vagg were house guests of MI.
and Mrs. S. C.. Small while in this
city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

J. M. Bailey of the Courier force is
moving his family from the Fred
Amundson house on the south side
into the Jensen apartments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

Milo Jennings was in this city on
a matter of business the first part
of the week. Mr.. Jennings is one of
the well-known young men in the Bay
Tor country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

w. B. Robinson who lives northwest
of Glasgow and T. ]. Coleman of the
Coleman halfway house were in this
city Monday on matters of business.
E. T. Phelps, salesman for the Gross
man Motor Company, went out to his
farm in the Baylor country Friday,
March Both. Mr.. Phelps has extensive
land holdings in the north country,
and expects to SOW a large acreage
this spring.