davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Lieut.. Col. Robert McC. Beck. U.
8. A., who Is a member OF the fac
ulty at the Cavalry School. is In
Washington in connection with the
coordination courses of the spe-
cial service schools.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Lieut.. Comdr. Frank Siingluff. jr..
u. S. N, and Mrs. Slingluff announce
the birth OF a daughter. Suzanne, at
the Newport Hospital, Newport, R.
l., August ..
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Admiral Cary T. Grayson. U. 8. N.
and Mrs. Grayson, of Washington.
for the racing season. are now In
New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Lieut.. Harold 8. Olsen, U. s. N,
who has been in command of the
U. s. s. Rail. has been ordered to the
Naval Hospital at New York for
treatment.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

The wedding Of Lieut.. Chester g.
Lewis. U. s. N. and Miss Lydia Lee
Duval, of Annapolis. took place In
Annapolis yesterday. Lieut.. Lewis Is
attached to the Department of Ma
rine Engineering and Naval Con-
struction. Naval Academy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
LISMAS FARM BUREAU
SELLS CLOVER SEED
Proper Tllage and Handling Reason
For 80 termination Seed. No
Lack of Market.

-, The Lismas farm bureau community
has sold all of it's sweet clover seed
which is close to 10000 pounds to the
Michigan farm bureau 5000 pounds of
alfalfa seed to North Dakota.
The Lismas farm bureau community
is putting out a fine product, 99Ro
purity test is their standard. They
scarify all the seed they sell. This
increases the termination of the hard
seeds and grinds up and blows out the
gumbo. The community owns and op-
crates their own scarifier, cleaner and
grader. The cleaning plant is in
charge of Charles Pahlka of Sixth
Point who is an expert in cleaning
seed.
The Lismas community has for two
years pooled their seed, and cleaned,
graded and sold it comparatively.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
SENIOR CLASS TO PRESENT
"NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH

Nothing But The Truth, by James
Montgomery to be presented by the
senior class of the Glasgow high
school at the auditorium, Tuesday ev-
ening, April fourth, will no doubt
prove one of the most delightful Of
ferings presented this winter.
The play is farcial comedy in three
acts, built upon the simple idea of it's
hero speaking nothing but the abso-
lutte truth for twenty-four hours. The
farce was made for laughing purposes
only and as each character is enmesh-
ed in the web of truth, it proves to
be one of the cleverest and funniest
farces ever written.
So far the work of the cast has
progressed in a satisfactory manner
under the leadership of their director,
Miss Faith Downs, the English teacher
in high school. The characters have
been selected from members of the
senior class best suited for individual
Interpretation Of the part.
No introduction is necessary to GER
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
FARM AGENT OUTLINES
HANDLING SEED GRAIN
Method of Testing Seed Grains and
Testing termination Most
Important.

This is the season of the year when
every farmer begins to think about
seed grain, and the cleaning and grad
ing and treating of it.
It is quite impossible to expect a
good stand and yield from poor un-
treated seed. This seed question: is
a vital one and one that should receive
our first attention. Do not seed any
old thing just because you happen to
have it on the farm or that you can
get it handy and cheap from your
neighbor. Let's remember how severe
ly we are docked at the elevator for
mixtures. We can grow no better than
we plant. Like produces like" Small
shrunken kernels may germinate but
the termination will be so weak that
unless favorable conditions surround
it, it will die and poor stand is the
result. Poor stands give the weeds
just that much more of a start and
they (the weeds) are great users of
soil water and they rob from the
growing crop.
All seed grain should be put through
the tanning mill, the mill removes
lot of smut spores, small shriveled
grains, cracked grains and delivers
round plump kernels that the drill is
capable of feeding evenly and which
undoubtedly give good strong ger
mination. The grain drill cannot be
expected to seed evenly nor can an
even stand of grain be expected unless
clean grain of even size is put in the
drill box. If the grain you have is
mixed sell it and buy of a neighbor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
GRIM REAPER
CALLS YOUTH
Robert Beede Loses Game Fight For
Life After Serious Accident "A
Week Ago.

Robert Beede, the seventeen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Beede,
died at the Deaconess hospital at four
o'clock Thursday morning.
Robert was we'll known Glasgow
boy and the deep interest and concern
of the whole community centered
about him during the time he was so
critically i'll from the worst form of
infection which resulted from injuries
received while running a wood cutting
machine on his fathers ranch.
Local physicians worked increasingly
in an effort to save the boys life and
for time his condition seemed suffi-
GENTLY improved to warrant hope for
his recovery. However, when the in
fection attacked the kidneys all efforts
to combat the disease were futile and
death occurred at an early hour Thurs
day morning.
The deepest sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Beede who so recently
lost their only daughter.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday and interment will be made in
Highland cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
DISTRICT COURT NEWS
FINISH MARTIN CASE
Ferry Case Taken Under Amusement
Ralph Gilmore Case Again
Continued.

District court convened Tuesday
afternoon at 1880 p. m. with Judge C.
E. Conner of Plentywood, Montana,
presiding without a jury for the trial
of the case of State of Montana, ex
rel Wellington D. Rankin v. Frank H.
Martin, which had been continued to
this date at the previous term. This
is one of the cases in which Judge C.
D. Borton was disqualified, by reason
of having acted in this matter when he
was county attorney.
This was an action brought by the
State to cancel franchise issued to
Martin in 1918 for operating ferry
across the Missouri river at Lismas
between Valley and Garfield counties.
The state alleging that he has not
operated the ferry according to the
franchise and that it is not safely op-
Grated or safe for people to cross the
river on. The Courts time was taken
up Tuesday afternoon, and all of We'd
nesday and Thursday hearing the evi-
dence, forty-two witnesses being ex-
amined during the trial. At the con-
clusion both sides asked for time to
submit brief and findings to the Court,
which time was granted, and the Court
took the case under advisement.
On Thursday afternoon on motion of
c. H. Roberts, Esquire, attorney in
the cases of State of Montana v. Ralph
Gilmore the same were continued until
the 3rd day of April, 1922. Court
thereupon adjourned until March 18th
at 10 a. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
ANTELOPE BANKS CONSOLIDATE

A deal was closed recently in which
the stockholders Of the Citizens State
bank took over the assets and liabil-
tiles of the First National bank of
Antelope in Sheldon county. This
deal has been pending for over year.
M. E. Wilson of Minneapolis, presi-
dent of the Citizens State bank, spent
about week here the first of the year
completing the details.
The forces of the two banks are
busy transferring the records and
placing the business all under the head
of the Citizens State bank.
NJ. E. Wilson will be the president
and the cashiers Of the two banks, F.
D. Morck and N. A. Welle have both
been retained as officers of the insti-
tuition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17

School Funds are derived from three
sources-state, county and district.
The following table shows the per-
centage that each contributed in 1920.
State Apportionment, 1920.. $3.50
County Tax (192O) ..............32.O%
District Tax (192O) ....................54.2%
Other Sources (1920) ................ $3.50
Montana's state school funds are de-
rived entirely from the income from
funds received from the sale of school
lands and from the leasing of school
lands. Montana has never provided
tax for public schools. The State
Apportionment per child for 1922 was
$3.50.
The state common school funds have
not always been handled to the best
possible advantage Of the schools of
the state owing to the fact that tho
constitution has provided that only
the income from invested funds should
be apportioned to the children of the
state between the ages of six and
twenty-one years. There have been
times when large amounts of these
funds have been uninvested and have
been deposited in various banks of the
state drawing only two or two and
one-half per cent interest, which in
terest was placed in the general funds
of the state.
Recently since the farm loan law
has been in operation this condition
has been altered and only a few hun
dred thousand dollars at time have
been invested. However, the farm
loan law, while apparently requiring
six per cent interest, is operated at
the expense of the school funds and
the cost Of making each loan, when de-
Quoted from the interest of the loan
leaves on an average little more thar
five percent on the investment. Schoo
district bonds net six per cent interest,"
clear. 1t appears that there should
be some legislation which would re.
quire the State Land Board to make
the best possible investment of these
funds at all times.
Montana's second source of revenue
for her schools is from the county 6
mill tax which is distributed to the
schools on the census basis. This
method of apportioning school funds
has been proven unfair to children,
since it does not equalize educational
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
who has god seed grain that is not

who has god seed grain that is not
mixed.
The next step is the termination
test. This step is too often neglected
and poor stands result and cut worms
and wire worms are blamed when you
are to blame yourself. In the pur-
chase of seed grain buy it subject to
termination test. This test is made
fre at the farm bureau office. Send
in cup full of the grain you expect
to use for seed and the farm bureau
office will make purity and germin-
alton test for you without charge and
will be only too glad to do it for you.
To date we have received 10 samples
for testing. Some samples have ger
minated as low as percent and some
as high as 10 percent and a great
number around so percent.
One corn sample gave zero test, not
a kernel would grow, they all rotted.
This sample was taken from shocks in
the field. Seed corn should be Sc
lected early and hung up to dry. Do
not use seed that was not picked be-
fore severe killing frost. The work
of replanting would cost more than
the good seed in the first place. Let
the farm bureau make purely and
termination tests for you.
The question is often asked, is it
necessary to treat my seed grain this
year, I have treated it for the past
five years? Yes, treat your seed grain
every year. The sources of infection
are so great you can not afford the
risk. Threshing machines, grain sacks,
wagon boxes, grain bins and drills and
others are all sources of the infection
sufficient to greatly reduce the yield.
After grain is treated it should be
carefully handled to keep it clean. II
put in a wagon box, treat it, if put
in sacks treat them, and if put in the
bin, treat it too. Treat all seed grain
every year. Use formaldehyde ac-
cording to directions. It is cheap in
surance.
Then we have to thoroughly clean
all seed with tanning mill, use seed
that has no mixtures and have germin-
alton and purity tests made and treat
all grain with formaldehyde.
Murray E. Stebbins.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
LADY BURGLAR AT
WORK IN CHINOOK

Much excitement has prevailed the
past week among the feminine men,
bers Of Chinook's population, as the
news spread that a robber had made
away with the most attractive articles
Of several ladies wardrobes. From lip
sticks and rouge to silk hose and fancy
silk and satin "undies," the collection
has been made and all the fair ones
not already visited are living in fear
and trembling least theirs will be
among the next wardrobe to be con-
fiscated. The robber, who, it is re-
ported, has been seen, had the appear
ance of belonging to the masculine
gender, but the victims claim it is a
disguise, for no one but a woman
could have such discriminating taste
in selection.-Harlem News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
VALLEY WOOL GROWERS
ORGANIZE .&s;;'%ER TALK
BY MILLIN ANDr>2EEDER
DISCUSSION OF THE AUSTRALIAN
WOOL GRADING SYSTEM BY MILLIN AND EX-
PLANTATION OF THE AMERICAN WOOL SITUA-
TION AND PRICES BY REEDER-ETCHART
AND WHITE ELECTED TO HEAD ORGANIZA-
TION-GENERAL MEETING IN APRIL

The wool growers of the county who
attended the meeting last Thursday in
the court house were very much pleas
ed for the information brought to them
by Mr.. r. B. Millin, State Livestock
Specialist, and George X. Reeder,
Montana Representative for the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse and Storage
Company of Chicago, as it was most
interesting and very valuable. These
men were up to date on the wool sit
uation and the suggestions they gave
were certainly educational and en-
couraging.
Mr.. Millin spoke freely on grading
wool and the Australian system of
grading at the shearing pens and how
to figue the value of wool at home
when the secured price is counted in
Boston. He rather enlarged on the
subject of breeding sheep and kinds
of rams to use and the value of good
rams.
Mr.. Reeder followed with a very
thorough discussion of the wool situ-
alton, market demands and price and
the advantages of organized wool mar
keting of wool. He stated that, all
wool is marked in 60 days and that the
mills use wool all the year around, or
in other words the speculator sells
about as much in December and jan
uary as he does in May or June or in
April or August. If he buys this
wool and holds it and CANDLES on the
price there is one thing sure the grow
ers pay for it.
Therefore, if the wool could be pool
ed and sold in an orderly way to the
mills as needed a much greater price
would be realized.
When the wool was pooled last
year it sold on average of 21a to 3
cents more per pound than wool sold
to speculator buyers. The price is
promising and may be anywhere from
80 to 40 cents. His advice was not to
be too anxious to sell for we are fac
ing a world shortage of wool. The
government supply is sold and prac-
tically all last years clip. Mr.. Reeder
urged the organization of sheepmen in
the county to pool their wool and sell
it in an organized way. At the close
of his discussion the Valley County
Wool Growers formed their associa-
ton with John Etchart president and
w. A. White vice-president. The as
sociation will hold a general meeting
in April about the fifteenth for the
purpose of forming ring for the
cooperative shearing. Plans are being
formed to hire Colorado shearers which
can be obtained for ten cents per
fleece providing enough sheep can be
promised for the ring. At this meet
ing the cooperative shipment of wool
will be considered.
1t is hoped that this organization
will be completed and will function for
sheep raising as this is one of the
most important industries of the coun-
ty and the owners need to cooperate to
protect their interests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
DEATH SORROWS
STEBBINS HOME
Mrs. Ellen GOOdmansOn, Mrs. Stebbin's
Mother Dies After Year and Half
Illness.

Mrs. Ellen Goodmanson, mother of
Mrs. Murray Stebbins, died in this
city Monday, March 18th.
Mrs. Goodmanson, who had resided
with her daughter, in Glasgow, for the
past year and half, was an invalid
suffering from acute asthma and had
been confined to her bed since the
first of January.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Stebbins,
who left Wednesday morning accom-
panying the body of the deceased to
Paulina, her old home in Iowa, where
interment will be made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
STRAND MORTIMOR

Oscar F. Strand, of Frazier, Mon.
tana, and Angie L. Mortimer of Minot
North Dakota, were united in mar
riage at the Methodist parsonage,
Tuesday afternoon, March the 9th,
1922. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Ethel Kinds of Frazier, Montana, The
groom is well known around Glasgow,
and has many friends who will be in
terested to learn of his happy mar
riage. We all wish them a "bon''
wedding tour through the west.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17

rich was using was knocked from his
hands.
Eye witnesses declare that had the
boulder struck Frerich squarely he
would undoubtedly have been killed.
Before the war Frerich was employ
ed as assistant cashier at the First
National Bank of Poplar, now defunct.
Since returning from the service he
has been farming on the reservation.
Poplar Standard
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
NARROW ESCAPE IN
COAL NINE CAVE

While excavating along the side
walls in the coal mine he is operating
on the Southside, Joe Frerich had a
narrow escape last Saturday afternoon
when large boulder of rock and coal
caved in. The boulder, the weight of
which was roughly estimated at three
tons, struck Frerich glancing blow
on the head and right arm. There were
several cuts on the back of the head
and one on one arm. A shovel Fre-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17

quartette of male voices, under the
direction Of w. H. Rasey, with Mrs.
Rasey at the piano, was given.
Reverend Pope spoke next in the in
terest of forming claw Enforcement
League" in this city as is being done
in all the towns visited by Mr.. Pope.
Professor Williams, Mrs. John Lewis
and Mrs. J. E. Flarhety were named,
by popular vote, as committee on
organization and about seventy-five
persons signed up as members Of
Glasgow's Law Enforcement League" !"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
Law REINFORCEMENT
LEAGUE MEETING.
Wellington d. Rankin and Reverend
Joseph Pope Talk to Capacity
House.

Wellington Rankin, attorney general
for the state of Montana, and Rev.
Joseph Pope of the Anti-Saloon league
were greeted with a capacity house at
the high school auditorium, Sunday
evening.
A few remarks by the way of intro
duction were made by the county at
torney, Lincoln Working, preceding
the address upon Law Enforcement"
given by Wellington Rankin.
An enjoyable selection, by double
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17

tain members of the cast who have
conducted themselves creditably in
past productions. However, others are
on the stage for the first
time and some real surprises are in
store for those who attend.
The performance, April fourth,
should prove a most enjoyable one.
Keep in mind that Nothing But The
Truth" can be told for twenty-four
hours. The Seniors will prove it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
BAND MEETEING

A meeting of those interested in
the organization of band for the
coming summer will be held at the
court house on Tuesday evening,
March 21st at 1880. Twenty members
have already signified their willing
ness to join and everyone interested
is urged to be present at this meet
ing.
John Jenvey, Organizer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
HOBBINS GOES TO BUTTE

James R. Hobbins, manager of the
Montana Power Company at Great
Falls, has been appointed as assistant
to the president of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company, with headquart-
ers at Butte. He will be the personal
representative of C. F. Kelly in Mon
tana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
OF THE WOMEN'S Club

A meeting of the Home Economics
Department of the Glasgow Women's
Club has been called for 7:30 PM,
on Thursday, March 21st at the South
Side Grade School. Interesting pa
pers on wall and floor coverings will
be given. There will also be an cleo
tion of officers. All members are urg-
ed to make special effort to be pres
ent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-17
SCHOOL FUND SOURCES
and COUNTY Unit PLAN
IS OUTLINED BY SUPT,

THE SOURCES FROM WHICH SCHOOL FUNDS ARE
DERIVED AND PROPORTIONED AND THE Eff
Feet OF THE ADOPTION OF THE COUNTY
UNIT PLAN AND ITS JUST DISTRIBUTION OF
TAX BURDEN is DISCUSSED BY COUNTY
SUPT. OLIVIA FORSTER PATTON.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

t,,sed frunrsstHaa,

ukSonNsan0 aYnfHT6nvn
- rseetu -
1roddetefminataon 70 remain
- ,cf the politics q Eur
S-.A,r... ~ the Harding
I.-.
nlDfgata0n % ~ ~ InI
beeGr eastern cFisis VA ~
- viewed - iAc0npistent ~
avocates Of strict isolation but
Hnaonian Democrats and those
Means who favored interns-
cooperation arc plainly en-
nafic over the turn Of the
- policy.
u.sv East DfaenmeA.
Il '-u-. 70
eeseuOlap'y 1870 80
esean cnuicH0 ~. 49,
interest,". = 49,
30 , 1elnnk eneC
Bken open secIy. .sSSI-..saa.
49, ceea suH.oas -.
oet ID ue w..
Dedeo ~ =.e.s.;~.
eovefnmsnt - ~
" me
.oSiu - r.ocs
demand OF the United States
ths Dardanelles be kept free
:sortincation goes farther than
~fhins which has been said on
rbiect by the American gov
~snent uncer its preceding ad-
~fsfration. 1t has been suggest
I3, some critics that the United
s.sss ia to some extent inconsist-
~in arguing against Notifications
e ~ Dardanelles when the Pan
- canal is so heavily fortified by
h owner. the United States gov
~ament. The answer made in Of
sdni ouarters here is that the Pan
,na canal Is an artificial water
- whose usefulness could easily
= destroyed for neutral commerce
n The acts of a belligerent while
~ Dsrdanelles are a natural wa
tsrvay and could not be blocked
y single explosion or by the
iaking Of a great number Of ships.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-20
CANDY RECEIPTS.
The Riaht Candy.

Punch as a form OF refreshment at
n dance in rural Illinois is not 50
A., popular as in the towns and cities -
but candy is something that enjoys
wide popularity in both cities and
rural districts
A thoughtful hostess at dancin@
sparty will have a dish Of candy on a
6table for her guests, where they may
: saunter up and help themselves when
Rever they have a mind to.
However, it is oftentimes a qucs-
HtiOn in these days to select the proper
acandy for the occasion. Tango candy
lis most appropriately named and more
appropriately designed for just such
. purposes, and it isn't a bit hard to
smake, either.
Nou dissolve four cupfuls granu.
plated sugar and five tablespoonfIs
sgolden syrup in one cupful water
sovcr a fire. Add a pinch Of cream
s0f tartar anti bring to boiling point,
Sthen add ou~-half cupful butter and
boil until it forms a soft ball when
stested in cold water Take from fire
add one-half teaEpOOnful each almond
kand rose extracts and stir with WOOD
zen spoon until creamy; then pour into
sbuttercd tin and mark as soon as set.
atut when cold and if desired. Wrau
gin WaXed paper