davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

Steubenvillc. O.. Sept. lh.-ine GU
nerstone of new school ouiiuins ">
lrondaie has been laid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

4 collapsiblc violincello has been IL
vented by French woman musician
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
Milk BEING Fed Back to Cows.
George E. Fuller


As a feed for raising dairy calves
and as a supplementary feed for swine
and poultry, skim milk is known to
have high feeding value. The feeding
value Of skim milk for dairy cows is
not so we'll understood. At the State
College experiments have been made
in the feeding Of skim milk to cows.
Four cows were fed skim milk and
four were fed ordinary rations. At
the end of eighty-four days the cows
fed On skim milk had made an aver
age gain in live weight Of 1876 pounds
against 81 pounds for those cows that
were fed no milk.
In milk production the advantage
was 3,O75.2 pounds against 2,79O.4 in
favor of the COWS that had the skim
milk kfor food. Cows fed on skim
milk also had the advantage in butter
fat production, 1.27 compared to LIS.
Account Keeping Often Neglected
Although farmers who have kept an
account book for their farm opera
tions for one year report high bene-
fit from the results obtained, it still
is a fact that only a small percentage
Of farmers continue the account keep
ing throughout the whole year.
In the annual report on county
agent work Of the Montana Extension
Service in this state it is shown that
while 1891 farmers began keeping ac-
counts last spring, only 339 actually
completed the accounts. This refers,
of course, to account books distributed
by the Extension Service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
WeRurul
kems Sent IN BY The C0uvievs
Special Corps Of News Caterers
BARR NEWS

Mrs. Christian Kreisel visited Mrs.
Ehhner Lund on Wednesday.
Martin Jensen was in Genevieve
Thursday, doing some trading.
Hr. and Mrs. Guy Riggin and chill
dren visited at the Henry Lick home
Friday.
Nike Schoens passed through on his
way home (near Thoeny) Friday. Mr..
Sehoens. will return to Hinsdale for his
family in a few days.
Anders Hoist was a Hinsdale visitor
the last of the week.
BILLY" Barnes was a visitor at the
Hifmer Lund place Tuesday.
Elmer Lund has received word from
hubert Lewis a former rancher of this
community, saying that Mr.. Lewis ex-
pests to return from Canada within a
short time and take up his residence
here again. Mr.. Lewis is we'll known
in this section having made his home
at the mouth of the Canyon for many
years.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Harris spent the evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones.
Hans Sorenson accompanied his
mother to Hinsdale for a consultation
with DR.. Cockrell last week on their
return trip they visited at the home
of Mrs. Guy Riggin a number of days
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24

Northwest quarter (SWA NWA),
Section Eight (s), all in township
thirty-six (36), North of Range Thir-
ty-seven (37), East Montana Meridian,
in Valley County, Montana, containing
28O acres, more or less, according to
the United States Government survey
thereof.
be sold and the proceeds applied to
the payment of, first, the expenses Of
sale, and costs of suit; second, to the
satisfaction Of plaintiffs demand, and
in case the proceeds are not sufficient,
then to obtain an execution for n
deficiency that may be docketed
against said defendants, Frank Stack
and Carrie Stack, and that all per-
sons claiming, by, through, or under
them, including each and all Of the
above named defendants, may be barr
ed and foreclosed of all right, title,
claim, lien, equity Of redemption and
interest in or to said mortgaged prem
ises, and such other and further re-
lief as to the Court may seem equita-
BILE and just.
Witness My hand and the Seal of
this Court this 23rd day of February,
A. D. 1922.
]. B. CHRISTOPHERSEN,
court SeaD Clerk.
By A. W. PAUL,
=, Deputy.
Norris, Hurd, Rhoades & Hallett,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Glasgow, Montana.
Published Feb. "a, March 3 10 II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
A Rival With
Past
By CLAIRE SMITH,.

Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
1 don't know which was the more
unpopular in our town. Anthony Bar
rett, the banker, Or Charlie Meadows,
his secretary. l think on the whole
that it was Charlie.
Long Corners has always prided it.
self on being exclusive. But we aren't
dudes. So when this fellow Barrett,
Of whom nothing was known, opened
his bank and took Charlie to be his
confidential secretary, and they put
on the airs of milllOnaires, and
wouldn't mix with the rest of us fell
lows, it naturally set Long Corners
against them.
The first time l met Barrett a at
the house of Luella. Luella and l had
always understood that we were to
be married when l could support her.
l couldn't keep her in much style on
fifteen a week, which was all that Bar
rett allowed me as n of his book
keepers. But l hadn't reckoned on
Barrett butting into the game-a man
OF forty, with nothing known about his
past. except that it was reported he
had been a jailbird.
Luella grew pretty cold to me when
l taxed her about him.
1 thought for sure she would tell
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
A Rubber Bubble CITY,

Manaos, in Brazil, 800 miles up the
Amazon river, was a beautiful and
prosperous city ten years ago, with Il
gorgeous opera house and theaters
and all the attributes of a real, live
European city. Today it is in ruin.
Its people have fled and its buildings
are lettering. How did this ruinous
decline come about? Simply through
deiiation in the price of rubber, III
1911 the effects Of rubber planting
in the Far East, Ceylon, Java, the
Straits Settlements, Malacca, Borneo,
began to be felt at ManaOs. Wild rubber
took a slump. This rubber brought in
from the jungle, would not fetch enough
to pay off the loans made by the mer-
chants to the rubber hunters. Bust
ness houses failed by the dozens, sui
cides became common, trade fell off
little by little. Now it amounts to
practically nothing. There is still a
little rubber coming out, but it is barely
worth its freight charges to this u
try or England.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
MANY PERILS BESET FARMER
IN HIS DAILY ROUND OF WORK

Farmer Brown was driving the doc
tor back to town, after he had set
neighbor William Johnson's fractured
leg and dressed three caved-in ribs.
Johnson seemed to be in bad luck con
stantly, and the neighbors were cir
culating a subscription paper for him
and arranging a "bee" to do up his
work.
Earlier in the season, a hold-back
broke on a hill. The horse ran away,
throwing johnson to the ground and
combining him to bed several days in a
busy period.
A little later one of his little boys
stepped On a rake which had been left
back down on the ground, and ran a
tine through his foot. The child was
taken to the doctor to have the wound
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
Wrolson, his wife,
Defendants

Defendants.
The State of Montana To The Above
Named Defendants And Each of Them,
Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned, to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy Of which
is herewith served upon one of you,
and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torneys within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
That said action is brought to OBJ
tain a decree of this Court for the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage de-
scribed in the complaint in this action,
executed by Frank Stack and Carrie
Stack on the 9Th day of October, 1919,
and delivered to the plaintiff, Valley
County Bank of Hinsdale, a corporation
and given to secure the payment of the
sum of Twelve Hundred Dollars,
($12O0.O0), together with other sums,
according to the terms of said mort
gage and one certain promissory note
fully described and set forth in the
complaint in said action.
To recover under and pursuant to
the terms Of said mortgage, the bal
ance due thereon as set forth in said
complaint.
To recover such other and further
sums as may be hereafter advanced
by plaintiff under and pursuant to
the terms Of said mortgage.
That the following described premi-
ses situate, lying and being in the
County of Valley, State of Montana,
to-wit:
The East half of the Southwest
Quarter GEE SWA), Section Five
TO-; East half of the Northwest quar-
ter GEE NWh), and the Southwest
quarter (SWA) of section eight ~,
all in township thirty-six 1857, North
of Range Thirty-seven (37), East
Montana Meridian, in Valley County,
Montana, containing 800 acres, more
or less, according to the United States
Government survey thereof.
The South half of the Northeast
quarter (Sk NEA), Southeast quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter (SEA
NWA) Northeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter (NEA SWA)
South half of the Northeast quarter
(Sk NEA), North half of the South
east quarter (Nk SEN, of Section
Seven (O; Southwest quarter of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
Front Page Celebrities,

"Son, there are no short cuts to
fame"
But, dad, people do things in a few
minutes and get their names in all
the newspapers"
eyes, son, and some of them find
prison fare SO unappetizing they have
to send out for their meals"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, In and For the County
of Valley.
Valley County Bank of Hinsdale, a
corporation,
Plaintiff.
Frank Stack, Otto M. Christensen,
as Guardian ad Item for Carrie
Stack, an Incompetent person, Car
RE Stack, Ole Wrolson, and Gina
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24

Bored hostess: But there's nothing
to be scared about here.-Wayside T.
Loquacious visitor: When I get
scared my mind becomes a perfect
blank.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
A Business Revival,

"Many more girls are going back
into SERVICE" says an evening paper.
Crockery manufacturers are looking
forward to better times.-Passing
Show.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24

be obtained free by writing to the
Montana Extension Service at Boze-
man.
A summer session of special interest
to school teachers and others desiring
special educational work is offered at
Montana State College, June 10 to
September /, 1922. Students attend
ing this summer school may take ad-
vantage of the state provision which
provides for refund of all railroad
fare in excess of $500.
Potato Seed Growers Organize
The potato growers Of Montana have
formed an organization to be known
as the Potato Seed Growers Associa-
ton. The organization is the outcome
of a meeting held at Whitehall early
in February. A committee Of five men
was named to draw up a constitution
and bylaws and to provide for final
election of officers. These men are
T. B. Haynes of Creston, T. T. Black
of Whitehall, George Lewis of Man.
haitian, D. A. Noble of Laurin and F.
M. Harrington Of the State College at
BoZeman.
Spring Care of Summer Titled Land
Where weeds have starved, cultiva-
ton with a weed killing implement
such as a disk, spring tooth harrow OF
duck foot weeder as early as possible
is advised for summer land in the
spring previous to sowing spring
grain, says the Montana Experiment
Station official summary on summer
tillage. The cultivation should be fol
lowed by narrowing. This will make
it possible to seed on a clean seed bed
and get the grain started ahead of the
weeds. Seeding should follow immed,
lately after cultivation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
Egg Loss Nav Be Prevented

Egg Loss May Be Prevented
1t is estimated that II per cent of
all eggs shipped, by way of wholesale
markets are a total loss. March is
the month of heavy egg production
in Montana, so at this TIME it is i'm
portant that farmers and poultrymen
study the question of this II per cent
loss, and the methods of correction.
Dirty eggs may be prevented if the
nests are kept clean; greater are in
handling will cut down the loss due
to breakage; frequent marketing will
stop some other losses. Bulletin No.
48 Of the Montana Extension Service,
Marketing Eggs" discusses the sub
ject fully. A copy of the bulletin may
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
HELLO COPTER LIKELY TO
SIMPLIFY OPERATION
OF FLYING MACHINES

our everyday lives. II is certainly
the most astounding and novel de-
parture from the normal that avla-
uon has yet experienced. and II is
significant that the British Govern
ment Ii watching 1t closely.
Imagine the helicopter progreas-
ing proportionally as fast as the
ordinary aeroplane. The biplane
and the monoplane. as we now
know them, would disappear and
an entirely new type Of flying ma
chine would be seen hovering over
our cities.
Such machines would be able 70
land vertically ''in the back gar
don," to uss a phrase commonly
adopted In speaking Of helicopters,
And they would be able TO rise
again from the centre OF crowded
oities with littio or no risk.
Among tho results that would be
brought about by tho general adop-
ton OF Mr.. Brennan's new ideas
would be that air pilots would have
to reloarn how to fly, tolcrahly
safe air travel would become even
safer. and night flying for peace
purposes would become more fire.
auent in view Of the fewer dangers
entailed IN taking OFF, and land
ting In pitch darkness,
To give details Of the wonderful
heiiccpter is not permissible. but
i am allowed to say that the old
time gyroscope principle is in--
voived. while. of course, there are
propeilors 20 piseed as to draw
the ton weight straight up into
the air. How the machine actual
" does perform the miracle OF ris-
ng vertically is q strict secret
kpvwn en;y ss two er TIRES s<~'-
pss-
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

nNCE there lived In a half
portion Town glowing In
telioct who was Posted on ali
the Issues of the Day. Someone
had to keep Cases on the Govern
ment and prevent the whole Outfit
from getting out of Kelter, and 30
the Job fell to Mordecai r. Qiinsy.
Mr.. Quinsy found that he could
give his Time to regulating Affairs
at Washington, because his Wife
did Sewing and his Daughter was
an Expert stenographer. BerweeD
them they kept him supplied with
good scent Cigars and relieved his
Mind of all Business cares.
He had nothing to worry him ex-
cept Affairs Of State.
When he tackled a large fnternar
tionai Problem he could do so with
a keen, active Brain that had not
been tagged out by any cheap Elk
ertion. such as trying TO locate the
Winters Supply of Coal.
To tell the cold and icy Truth.
Mordecai could not have been
elected Constable. but just the
same he knew all about Mr..
Hughes next Move. and sometimes
he fretted a good deal for Fear that
Charley would permit himself to
be Hornswaggied by them foreign
Diplomats.
ON A CLOSE SCHEDULE.
Another thing that worried Mr..
ouinsy a lot was the possibility
that Warren @. would make some
serious Mistake. He felt more or
less responsible for Warren O.,
inasmuch as he had formally nomi-
mated him in front OF Pilkin's
Hardware Store as far back as
1917. The trouble was that Mr..
Quinsy was out Mt Pewee Junction
and Warren was up at Washing
ton, and they could not get to-
Rether to frame up Policy.
Mr.. Quinsy was a man Of Regu-
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
r T has always been the ambition

r T has always been the ambition
of aeronautical inventors to
build an asropiane capable Of
rising and descending vertically. to
allow It to stake off, from and TO
alight on small areas. The ordi-
nary aeroplsns requires q run OF
many yards before II can rise into
the air and In q forced landing
great danger arises II sufficient
landing space cannot be found by
the pilot
The helicopter-e machine that
rises vertically and can hover over
a given spot-obviates such dan
gers. This type Of aerial craft has
Just made an impression on the
imagination of the public, for Louis
Brennan has been supcrintendinE
cxperimsnts with an meropinns
that rises vertically and does not
much resemble the normal aero
plane ms every one knows u,
II came ss a surprise even 10
hardened flying men that the ex-
perimcnts were suocessful. Mr.,
Brennan has now achieved what
dosens OF other inventors have
been trying to achieve even aimee
the motcr-car engine made mo-
ohanlcsi fight possible,
Heiicoptsrs were shown at the
earliest aero exhibitions at Olympia
ana In Paris. but thess hslicepters
would not oendescend to rise ver-
tioaily In the siri Thsy were
merely to be licked at, But Mr.,
Brennan's invention is Of a diff
farsat nature.
II 10 possible that a win revo-
lstisaA~ the vorsd's asrunautio~i
progress. II may ha1ng assrsr the
Aay whse flyias vtli ss a part VI
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
GRADUATES OF KY.
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS
EVOLVE INTO ASSETS

Two or three days later a man
told her he would give twenty
years of his life to learn 20 read.
The next week a country youth
sang a ballad he had composed
She asked him 10 write IL out
for her. 81
II can't write f." he said IF
only could writel I have hun
dreds IN my mind better ths.n that
Teach me TO write" !.
That gave her the ides for the
moonlight" schools, and she an
nounced night schools in the fifty
school houses Of the county.
I'VE expected about $50 adults
would attend, ahe said, but
there were 1900 the first night
They ranged from eighteen 20
ninsty.four years old. since then
we have Taught 10000 adults TO
read ana writs In kentucky alone,
In Georgia we have taught 1900
and In North Carolina 10000.
"out of this work has grown
civic societies. women's clubs and
mems clubs and better oommuni'
ties.
''aomsnes in tssohins ia not ys.
dsad.r
pr. A. ~. winship. Of Boston,
said the native brains of the meun'
tain rsgisns OF Tennessee, Ksrs
tusiy a~d the Careiinss Is as good
az any on Wall street or the
ispFsss universities,
"rAs Asunsaiaesrs can teach
svsAaats students much that 1,
wsuil IA thsua COED To learn,T he
salA, '-rhs outside wevfd nssds
,s hsvw thsss native iiIisevsfs
aAssss Learn - they can teach fhs
sussAha weird sogss ef their wss-
aom-r
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

1HICAGO. April s.-The great
est investment In the world
would be money spent In I'M
parting book learin'" TO the ma
lions iiliterates.
Such In the opinion of Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart, Of Frankfort, KY,
who n chairman Of the pliterany
Commission of the National Edu-
cationai Association.
''Thc illiterates," she said, will
pay the bill for their own educa-
ton. and viii pay It with big In
tstest.
They win begin TO pay simost
at once In sxtra postage and sta-
tioncry purchased. In Increased
earning power and consequently
increased taxnbls property, In In
creased purchase Of good clothing.
good books. musioai Instruments
and. .other things which today have
no market among them.
''Bsst Of ali. sduoation OF adult
iIiitsratss VIII pay in Intelligent
franchise, which means more 20
shs country than dollars snd cents
ever can mean"
Bhs advocated rederwi ala IN
wipins cwt iIiitsrany, and said Il
was svsry sne's business 70 sos
that all adults learn 10 read and
writs,
Mrs. Stewart Ia the or,sinstsr "
the ''nAscniisht schsois' IN Ken.
tuoiey, In 1911 shs was ssunty
schecd principal In Rowan ssurtt,
A woman cana 10 hsv 70 vsaA =
is<fss shs had rsosivsd fssw .
aausht3s,
'fAsvs h . van kstwssN ~ ~.
salDes ! ana't reaA ~ write. sad I
w&kt lsarwtn'.~ shs wss,aa ssld
-
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
By c.. X. CFiESTERTON---
(The Eminent English Satirist and Critic
Who is az Popular Here as In Europe)
The Following Part Of Essay Charles Dickens, Which Mr.
Chestcron Read as an Address the Members Of the Dickens Eel
lowsh Connaugt Rooms London the Occasion Of Hills Ece
tiOn to the Presidency Of That Society.

say; Don't you wish you could7'
But II you read one Of these
slow, careful, modern stories.
which describe the gradual dsvsl-
opment of some young lady--how
she fell in love with the drawing
master. and had strange inward
feeling that she wished to ham.
mer dravfng.pins into his head.
or something Of that kind--you
ell know that delicate descrip-
ton Of human feeling which IL 20
common In fiction. when you read
about that young lady. and say:
4 never met q young lady Of
that kind 1t 10 not possible for
the artist to reply; Don't you
wish you couldf' you would have
the obvious answer; II thank
God I can'tr
AZ a matter of fact. I may say.
In conclusion. that the charge OF
Dickens exaggeration In sxagser-
ated. A vast amount of Dickens
10 far more realistic than most
modern realistic fiction: practically
the whole Of the last two or
three novels. for instance. are
packed fun of facts which are 30
true. facts about politics and high
society. which are 10 true that
you are not even now allowed to
print them in the newspapers.
1t would be much trter to
say that Dickens fills his pages
with stories of real life, the
names being merely altered. than
to say that what he depicted was
exaggeration. and impossible.
And II It Ia true. an some say,
that he stands out of that Vic
torian Age as a kind of ridiculous
pantaloon decked out In fantastic
clothes. and that people count
him with rhackersy and Troliope.
I think the veey rSverse is the
case.
HE ADMIRES THACKERAY.
have a very great admiration
for Thsckeray and Troliope and
those other great pantaioons: but
i think It was they who were de-
ceived. II was they who were
under the delusions; II was they
who were hoodwinked by fables
and fictions. many of which.
though not all. have now passed
away. But the man who really
saw our society as It Is. was
Charles Dickens.
Well. II Ia very old story. In
all times, people have had that
Illusion which the people of what
I may cali with every respectful
intention the Thackeray epoch,
held. the illusion that the fash
ions and forms Of their own time
were all eternal. think to
Thackeray the figure Of a perfect
man of the world like Major
Pendennis appeared TO him to be,
as IT were. a central type of
citizen. II you were TO look at
their costumes now, or even their
manners. venture to think that
Major Pendennis would look quite
as fantastic as Mr.. Turveydrop.
But that. as say, is an old
story, and an old moral, and one
that IT never required even this
great man to teach us--that II
is the genius that creates which
remains, that IT Is the spirit OF
man, the. imagination which is a
part OF our Immortality which
abides, and that II is the fashion
of this world that passes away.