davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09
Montana Not So Rad

c. A. Rasmussen, collector of inter-
nal revenue for Montana, makes an
interesting comparison between the
depression in other sections of the
country and in Montana as shown by
the revenue collections in figures pre-
sented in talk at Helena last week.
The figures show up Montana in a
most favorable light, indicating that
while conditions here have not been
so good as in recent years, they have
been worse in other sections.
"We collect normally from $1O,OOO,-
900 to S12,O 200, 900" said the collector.
"In 1921 this fell to $5,5OO,OOO and in
1922 it is estimated that it will fall
to about $3,5OO,OOO. This is in Mon
tana only.
"The loss to the nation as a whole
is about a billion and a half dollars,
But when you stop to consider that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09

growth and field work was rushed.
Little barley or oats seeded yet. Album
dance of moisture in the soil. Fall
rye is heading in a few spots.
Madison. - Warm weather prevail
ing first half of the week. Strong
winds and some precipitation last half.
Early seeded spring wheat is all in
excellent condition.
Daniels.-Weather warm; favorable
for field work and crops. No rain.
Seeding of small grain well along.
Corn planting just started. Little in
sect damage reported thus far.
Observation-Disclosures for the
week AZ inch. Moderate temperature
and strong winds. Spring seeding is
practically complete except flax and
corn. Ground in fine shape. All the
crops growing rapidly. Livestock in
fair condition.
Valley.--No precipitation this week.
General growing conditions favorable
excepting for one day of hot winds.
Livestock on the range is improving.
Weather has been favorable for lamb
ing. A few farm hands are still need
ed and one sheep herder.
Phillips.-Ideal growing conditions.
A few local showers. Small grain 95
per cen seeded. Corn growing rap
idly. All crops making rapid growth
and are in excellent condition.
iii vJ~o{L11 on,Nox11,, n1o,, ~,
warm first part of week. Two days
exceptionally hot. A warm rain fell
latter part of the week. Crops grow
ing exceptionally well. Spring grain
all seeded. Farmers just beginning
to pillow for corn. Some winter rye
is ready to head.
Cascade. Maximum temperature
IS, minimum As. One and one-fourtf
inches of rain. General growing condi.
tons favorable, but crop is still late
Some farmers still seeding wheat ant
small grains. A large acreage of corr
is being put in.
Fergus.-Local rains first part O.
week. Week extremely hot with more
lam ldltCI pdIC VI "cCh. AL grains
and grasses making rapid growth
Seeding practically completed. Corr
acreage will be materially larger thar
a year ago. Potato acreage is also in
creased.
Teton.-One-fourth inch of rainfall
was recorded at the Chouteau station
Crop conditions very favorable an,
everything that is up is making rapit
growth. Small grain nearly all seed
ed. Range grass abundant and live
stock conditions very good. ,
Ravalli.-Season late but favorable
Early part of week warm ideal grow
ing weather. Lower temperature will
rain latter part. Winter wheat il
generally fair condition. Large acre
age Of peas with a fair stand. Potatoe
practically all seeded. Stock gener
r ally in good condition. Plenty of worl
for good men on road construction
! work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09
EMOTIONS VERY MUCH AKIN

Sudden glory is the passion which
maketh those grimaces called laugh
ter; and is caused either by some sud-
den act Of their own that pleaseth
them, or by the apprehension of some
deformed thing in another by COMPARE
son whereof they suddenly applaud
themselves. And it is incident most
to them that are conscious of the few
est abilities in themselves; who are
forced to keep themselves in their
own favor by observing the lmperfec-
lions of other men. And therefore
much laughter at the defects of others
is a sign of pusillanimity. For of
great minds n Of the proper works
is to help and free others from scorn
and compare themselves only with the
most able.
On the contrary, sudden detection Is
the passion that causeth weeping, and
is caused by such accidents as sudden
~ take away some vehement hope or
some prop of their power; and they
are most subject to it that rely prin-
cipally on helps external, such as are
women and children. Therefore some
weep for the loss Of friends, others for
their u%nkindness, others for the sudden
stop made to their thoughts of revenge
by reconciliation. But in all cases, both
laughter and weeping are sudden mo
tons, custom taking them both away.
For no man laughs at old jests or
weeps for an old calamity.-Hoboes
"Leviathan."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09
MONTANA CROPS

Helena, June 3.-Ideal growing con-
ditions prevailed in Montana for the
week ending May 81, according to re-
ports by county agents from nineteen
counties received by the state de-
partment of agriculture. Sixteen of
the nineteen counties reported preci-
pitation. Seeding of wheat and oats
is practically completed. Farmers are
now planting corr and flax. Reports
by counties:
Richland.-Local showers in some
sections. Soil moisture Is to 40 inches
deep. Wheat practically ali seeded
and showing good. Acreage So per
cent. CT normal. Flax acreage larger
than last year. Sugar be-. acreage
little above normal. Growing con-
ditions very good for small grains but
too cool for corn. Livestock improv-
ing rapidly.
Dawson. Heavy rains Saturday.
Some wheat being seeded. Very little
corn planted as yet.
Particularly part of the week
warm. Last half cloudy and showery.
Weather conditions generally good
and crops were never better at this
time of the year. Practically all small
grain seeded excepting some oats for
hay. A large acreage of corr is be-
ing planted. Flax acreage will be
larger than anticipated and the largest
acreage of feed crops that the county
has yer had. Livestock in still better
condition than last week. Plenty of
farm help but a poor class.
Fallon. Heavy rain over parts of
the county on the goth; too heavy to
be of much benefit. Two days of high
wind. Crop conditions generally excel
lent. Corn planting is in prograss.
Custer.-Three days of extremely
windy weather. Some showers anc
some hail. General growing condi.
tions very good. All the wheat and oats
that are up are looking good. Corr
planting now in full swing. Alfalfa
looking fine.
Observation-Disclosures generally warn
VIII lICCi pICSIPiIdCioH. All SIoPS aiiN
grass made rapid growth. Winter
wheat is still very backward. Corr
crop about so per cent planted.
Big Horn.-Growing conditions gen
orally good. Several local storms dur
ing week. Spring grains doing we'll
Winter wheat stooling to some extent
Large numbered unemployed men still
available in this county.
Stillwater-Weather generally warn
with local showers. All crops mad
excellent growth during week. There
is a decrease in the sugar beet acre
age but this is offset by a big in
crease in corn.
Gallatin. - Clear, warm weathe
most of the week with a cool rain tn
last day. Vegetation made rapi'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09
Mason and Oixon's Line.

Mason and DiNOn's line in itself was
a very short affair, defining the bound
airy between the states Of Pennsylvania
and Maryland, about 244 miles in
length. 1t was ii subject of contrO-
versy for more than so years, and was
finally fixed at 80 degrees, 43 minutes
and 26.3 seconds north. This line, il
extended across the continent, would
pass through the states of West Vir-
ginia. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas. Colorado, Utah, Nevada and
California. 1t takes its name from the
British firm of surveyors who surveyed
it between 17G3 and 1867. During the
Civil war it was considered the north.
ern limit of slavery, roughly separating
the North from the South; Maryland
and Delaware, however, both recog'
uized slavery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09

Six tillage demonstrations are be-
ing arranged for, as follows:
Lustre, June rs, with H. C. Dick in
charge.
Larslan, June 27, with w. ]. Lind
in charge.
Grain, June 20, with James Keil in
charge.
Thoeny, June 20, with A. P. Wheeler
in charge.
Genevieve, June 80, with R. E. Ham,
ry in charge.
Tampico, July 1, with A. D. Kroft
and O. c. Anderson in charge.
At these demonstrations four home
made weeders furnished by the Farm
Bureau, and as many manufactured
weeders as car be arranged for thru
the local dealers, will be demonstrate
ed. Horse power will be arranged for
by the local Farm Bureau chairman
and each implement will be demon
strated at the same time and given
a definite amount of work to do. In
this way each machine can be Judged
on it's own merits.
A large number of farmers cannot
afford a manufactured weeder to Gull
tivate his summer fallow with, but
could make a weeder that would IN
swer the purpose. These homemade
weeders are very efficient and will
answer the purpose until the farmer
is able to buy a manufactured weeder.
Very often the writer is asked the
question (which is the best weeder?"
That question a no more be ans
wered than can the question of which
is the best breed Of draft horses or
beef cattle. Conditions are so change
able that one machine is better for
one farm and one for another.
The four homemade machines will
be demonstrated and directions giver
for numerous others. These home.
made machines are ideas picked uI
from other farmers, who have made
the machines and have found then
useful and successful. Therefore, al
the models shown or given directions
about, are machines that are filling
the bill on some farm in Montana.
The demonstration will start will
a picnic lunch at noon. The luncl
will be followed by a talk by the writer
on proper methods of summer tillag'
and what to expect of a cultivator
and what a cultivator should do, ant
thus prepare the spectators for judg
ing the different cultivators that ar
to be tested.
The demonstrations proved very in
teresting last year and the number i
being doubled this year.
The homemade weeders will cos
from $3.50 to $500 and can be mad
by any blacksmith, and most of then
by any farmer.
1t is we'll worth any farmers tim
to attend the demonstrations and ge
an idea of how to make a weeder an
save $4,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09
Verified.

"Mr. Johnson" said the head of the
firm, "this expense account is rather
heavy"
81 drank some moonshine with n
of my customers, Sam Hicksby,| in
Jonesville, and got a big order from
him, but had to spend two weeks in
a hospital"
"Humph! I guess your story is
true. l have a cancellation of the or
der stating that Hicksby died ten
days ago."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09

radiated his life. Then came a cloud
dark, f%oreboding. Glennon "broke out"
once more. He was gone for a week.
Dawson hunted him up, got him back
into normal trim and concealed from
everybody the truth.
Then one day Glennon was taken I'll
and removed. to his home.
1t was a week later when the head
Of the business house came to Dawson
with a serious look upon his face.
II want you to go over Mr.. Glen
mons books" announced Mr.. Porter,
to the utter stupefaction of Dawson.
ooh, sir! you do not NEAR to say
that there is anything wrong?" uttered
Dawson in a gasp.
II fear there is a shortage Of $1,000
in the cash."
Daylight was streaming through the
office windows when Dawson com
pleted his task of going e. the
books. He sat back with gray blank
despair IN his face.
1T is true-too true" he mourned.
He could readily surmise what had
happened. A swindling crew had got
Glennon into their clutches. They had
obtained some hold on him. In his
desperation Glennon had used the
money of the firm.
Dawson arose to his feet. He van
dered about the streets till 10 o'clock.
Then he entered a bank.
When he returned to the office he
had most of his savings in bank bills
$1,000.
II find a deficit in the cash, as you
have said," he reported to Mr.. Por-
ter. Mr.. Glennon has been troubled,
out Of storts for a long time and may
not have been as systematic al usual.
Have you looked through his desk, Mr..
Porter?"
And they looked, and the money
was found, and, so far as MI. Porter
was concerned, Glennon was vindi-
Gated.
There came a day when to the con-
valescent Dawson explained every
thing.
"Oh. my friend!" sobbed Glennon ;
"you have saved me. But T."
evil 60 back to work when you
are we'll enough. We only know"
"And II" spoke Irene Glennon, step
ping into view. "Oh, I would be q
slave for life for what you have done
for us!"
Eyes, the slave Of love-my cher
ished wife, If you WILL" spoke Dawson
fervently, together to shield this dear
| old man from all of. evil"
And so, love guarded the secret, and
so, Harvey Glennon took to his soul q
lesson that purified it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09
The Slave of
Love
BY CLAIRE SMITH


Copyright 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
"Where did you pick up that man,
GlennonY"
Many a time was the head book
keeper of Porter & Co. asked the
question. Invariably a quizzical, and
then a certain far away retrospective
expression would come into his face.
Seriously almost tenderly he would
reply in a certain subdued tone:
"Uh, l came across him incidental
ly."
Hes got his footing mighty solid
a cracker-jack in his line, sure thing!"
Then a glow Of pride would illuni-
nate the habitually serious face Of
Harvey Glennon.
He had reason to distrust himself.
The love of strong drink had been in
herited, he vas a natural born gambler
and all through his life there had been
periodical spells, where he had "brOk-
en- out" He would 60 away secretly,
indulge the propensity that was an
appetite with him and return to work
haggard and hunted looking, not even
his pretty daughter, Irene, questioning
his statement that he had been on a
visit to his boyhood's home.
But Ernest Dawson knew-knew,
and with sealed lips %anxiously, Loyalty
watched the man he loved and re-
spected.
1t was in the midst Of one of his
reckless bouts of dissipation and at a
notorious gambling resort. Glennon,
flushed with wine, had played away
his last dollar In cash and was just
about to give his note to make a new
bet, when Dawson, the handy man
about the place, burst in upon them
with the stirring words:
1.-THE police"
Glennon felt his arms seized. BE
was hurried down a dark passageway,
Into an alley and led to the nearest
street to recognize his guide as Ernest
Dawson.
"What does this mean" he had
asked b~ewilderedly.
"A false alarm! l have saved you
At the risk Of losing my position" wal
the ready announcement. "You 70
member tossing me a liberal tip q
week ago when you had won a big
sunni It came to me when l needed
it most, to send to my poor old moth
er. Tonight when l saw how those
swindlers were leading you on into
their clutches, l sprang the false sig
nal of a raid. Do not be offended, but
l feel l have saved you from ruin, FOL
once they got you indebted to them
they would pursue you to the limit
That is their system"
The result was that Glennon realized
that he had grazed a precipice. Tht
further result was that he interested
himself in young Dawson. Behold! al
the end Of FIVE years no further lapse1
from strict attention to duty on tn
part of Glennon, and Dawson In a posi-
ton Of trust and responsibility, witt
money saved up In bank and-in low
with the daughter Of his benefactor
Dawson had never told his love To-
Irene who seemed to have only
kindly interest in him. but hope Il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09

MADAM, l smell your beans burn
ing" he shouted suddenly into the
telephone.
Whereupon two very much alarmed
ladies Immediately rushed off kitchen
wards, and the mar had the wire to
himself.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09
A

The male subscriber had made his
third attempt to use the party wire,
and had again found himself intrud-
ing on an extended argument about
how long to roast a turkey. He was
considerably annoyed. This time,
however, he had a brilliant inspiration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09

The flag Of Denmark, a plain red
banner bearing on it a white cross, is
the oldest flag now In existence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
TOBE KNOT TO BE?

DOUGLAS be close to fighting several
 years keep apreciable failed the M Cavalry already under orders out of camp and several replace the white troops.
 long remembered there plan practically Camp Douglas did it's durndest this arrived the Shelter City about that told shouted They shall leave Lafayette here" something like that Anyway the senator Pershngs
 
 cancelled That before election
 the order for the Cavalry Camp political ammun years
 is pleasant politics play the portonment troops camps orders Doug logical location least regiment of infantry cava dollars have been expended Camp Jones with but few stretch of the Mexican unpaoed there is little dan of serious trouble arng between the two nations But there always danger ignorant
 
 
 permanently stationed Camp should be solely the of border Whether Senator Hayden arriving Douglas trivial aoning Camp should be that will definitely the question: Is Camp military camp been cordial toward United States and who have auged many social and civic the of the soldiers the Il what the exact Camp
 Promises Troops Camp Troops Douglas" and apparently neither the question in the will troops? delegation of Douglas
  world delegation could without present recy officials def n question.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Cleaning Up Street

TOMBSTONE The contractor cleaning up the odds and ends of paving leftovers and Allen street assuming a very neat appearance a result. It is now up to the marsf to see that sweepings and trash not thrown out the front doors. [ it is assumed that pride of the peoI will keep them from doing this. T Huachuca Water Company has haul in crushed tailing rocks on their si, walk and placed it back of the cu giving very neat dressing They so placed similar stuff around the f plugs at the corner of Fourth a Fifth streets on Allen. It is now to the property owners to figure the best dressing up to place in ! tween the curb and sidewalk spa The water falling from spouts mI be taken care of If the water sho, past the curb it will be good and W but if not, hole will be washed the space, unless a small extension placed on the spouting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
MOVIES
"The Inner Voice"


 l Local admirers of E. K Lincoln will be given the opportunity of see 1 ing their favorite in his latest pro- duetion, '"The Inner Voice" tonight and Thursday when this picture will be the chief attraction at the Cen ] tral theatre.
 i Mir. Lincoln is one fthe most sue 1 cessful stars now before the picture ! loving public and the number of gen 1 uine successes in which he has played is equally only by such as 1 Douglas Fairbanks, w. S. Hart and Mary Pickford.
 1 In "The Inner Voice." Mir Lincoln is given the greatest opportunities of ! his career. He is one of the very | fe wbig stars who does not demand i that special stories be written for 1 him. MT. Lincoln believes that an ought tO be thoroughly competent to play any role for which he is cast.
 In "The inner Voice." Mir Lincoln goes through so many experiences, that at the various stages of the drama, he is the same man in body but different man in mind and spir- | it. In the handlying of this many sided characterization he has met with the unanimous praise and ap- proval of the critics in all parts of 1 the country.
 "The Inner Voice" from a scenic
 I among the greatest and most ex- pensive motion picture productions ever projected oii the screen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
TOM SIMS SAYS


 Our vacations are over and so is the former kaiser's.
 Statistics show Ford made $4 while you were reading this.
 Fuel hint: Porch furniture burns quickly and makes a hot fire.
 Just when you finish scratching mosquito bites it is time to begin scratching woolen underwear.
 Some towns are so lucky Chicago movie organist broke his arm.
 All the flowers have gone except the blooming idiots.
 Making love is so simple. All you have to do is find out which movie star she resembles. Your luck may be bad, but Bill Max we'll has been in a Wisconsin peniten- tiary 50 years.
 Beauty secret: Thinking you can whip someone you cant often, spells beautiful face.
 Twenty years ago today We ran to see autos, not to dodge autos.
 Ronar Law says England wants tranquility. That's one thing she cant borrow from us.
 They say radio never will supplant newspapers. Now let's find out if women's clubs will. It doesn't matter, but Metaxakis the patriarch sounds like kissing a girl in a taxi.
 Women don't throw rolling pins as they once did because now they have no rolling pins. A wife is a great comfort to her hus- bachelor never has.
 Whats in a name? Barefoot Dan- cer Isadora Duncan's orchestra lead CTS first name is Modest.
 Men who left their vests off to make a summer suit are putting them on to make a winer suit.
 Why don't the British leave us alone? Kipling made faces at us and now Tom Lipton claims we are drink ing more tea.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Vaudeville at Eaqle

Again the Eagle theatre is stag ing for tonight and Thursday one of their topline three act vaudeville pro- grams. The Clark Oldfield Musical Comedy Troupe. coming direct from the big city theatres. will entertain in one of the biggest bills, ever staged at the Main street playhouse. This popular company is headed by Vio- lette in her famous Visions D'Art with all itst brilliant electrical effects Clark Oldfield, the brother of the speed king. Barney Oldfield, will ap- pear in his latest comedy success. Miss Frankie Drew, the vaudeville fav orite, will render the latest song hits.
 On the picture program, the leading feature will be George D. Bakers lat est Metro Classic entitled Don't Write Letters" This laughing com edy feature has Gerath Hughes as the leading star. The International News and Nicely Edwards in his clever com edy Taking Things Easy will com plete this exceptional entertainment.
 Such a program at regular house prices should make standing room at a premium at the Eagle tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS December 13, 1905.

Clerk. Howe, of the board of supervisors, is having. consider able trouble of late from parties filing claims bounties on wild animals they have killed. They want to pay the bounty but do not wish to forfeit the hide to the county as required by law.
 J. w. Baker, attorney, was yes terday turned down with a thud in the Lowell Justice court. by Justice Hogan Baker brought action for 175 against a Naco man. He was allowed $5.S5 The
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
WHAT THE RICHEST BABY DID
A BOUT twenty years ago the new

BOUT twenty the full of stories about N baby world"
 age s5y0OOOOO father another the of his millions yacht chickens milk especially his maids ao personal physician, a nd a governes
 Now, according traditions a this ought end for the in poor, study spelling book the light pine and blue gaus and stockings.
 However is painful duty at this point that the baby of twenty John fellowship and the dispatches gained the therefore, be that smothepg luxury perhaps
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
RRoark Accents Position

TOMBSTONE-She James F. Mcdonald is in receipt of letter of acceptance from George Roark, re- gently rendered the appointment as undersheriff. In his communication MT. Roark expresses his appreciation of the proffer. which came unsolicited and pledges himself to give every de- tail his fullest ability in that the of flee may be conducted in manner satisfactory to the electorate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
PRESENTS

auction unclaimed parcels the postoffce held brings about s75Oo The parcels Ybep opened found everything  delivered and could be neither delivered the
 your parcels carefully your e"rn address in ink the packages Labels offEx
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
TABOO

ATEST inventory and It O he
 will prohibited tell enforcing prohibiting drink places This is sensible prohibition
  ring people themselves.-Exchange s.-E