davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
GLASGOW Lad PROVES
WHAT Can Be DONE IN
MONTANA GARDENING
Successfully Raises Melons and Can
~teloupes and Has Finest Gar
den Patch in the State.

Few people in Glasgow realize that
they have within a mile of their town
one of the finest examples of what
can be accomplished by a boy when
circumstances force exceptional grit
and perseverance to- be shown, as is
the case with Charlie Walker, who
resides one mile south of Glasgow.
Charlie has today what is probably
as fine a garden as there is in northern
Montana, and the writer feels it would
be hard to duplicate his melon patch
anywhere in the state. He has been
the main support of his mother and
a family of seven children. A finer
family cannot be found in the western
country and the fact that the family
has been kept together through the
trying times of the past four or five
a shows the nation what can be
done by boys Of his type. His mother
can be proud of her family and the
people of Glasgow should be proud to
have them in the community to show
what can be done in this valley.
The writer measured canteloupes in
the garden that were % inches in cir
conference and it is doubtful if this
can be equalled at the present time in
Montana. The patch cover about an
eighth of an acre and there will be
hundreds of fine melons to be market
ed in Glasgow during the coming
month. The watermelon patch is also
a revelation and one would not be-
lieve that such a showing could be
made in the Milk River valley. AS
soon as the melons are ripe it is the
duty of Glasgow people to show their
appreciation of the work of Mrs. Wal
ker and the family by %patronizing
"home industry" and see that they
have a ready market for their melon
crop.
Charlie Walkers patch of Bliss Tri-
umph potatoes is second to none in
the state and is an example of what
can be done in the way Of producing
Bliss seed for the southern districts
The South is forced to come into the
northern districts for their seed stock
and the Northwest Potato exchange Of
Kalispell is doing all in it's power tt
establish a market for Bliss seer
raised in the Milk River valley.
It is the wish of the writer that the
Glasgow people who are really inter
ested in the welfare of this section
and can appreciate a living example
of this kind, will take enough interes
in this to 60 down and see for them
selves what is being accomplished a
their very door by the Walker family
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
ARMS FROM FLINT DEPOSITS
Investigators Have Shown Where
"Mound Builders" Got Their
Supply Of Materials.

Methods Of ancient munition making
are revealed by recent Investigations
Of the Ohio State Archaeological and
Historical society, which show that
the tribes which once inhabited Ohio,
the so-called Mound Builders" got
their supply of flint for their arrow
heads, spears, and knives from the de-
posits of flint which occur in the fer
riferOus limestone Of Flint ridge
in Licking and Muskingum counties.
A great industry flourished there
once. Skilled quarrymen, with a
patience difficult to appreciate when
one finds that their tools were only
hammerstones of granite or quartzite,
with perhaps the aid of wooden or
bone wedges, worked out the stone
from the lodges. Either the quarry
men or, another group Of wOrkmen
then roughed out the blank forms
from which the implements were to be
made. This was done that imperfec-
lions might be discovered and also to
save the transportation Of useless ma
terial.
The r%oughed-out blocks were then
taken to the workshops in the vicinity
of the quarry and expert wOrkmen
fashioned from them leaf-like blades
from which, with but little further
work, all forms of arrow points, spear
points drills, knives and scrapers
could be made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

ing forced upon her, but to become q
popular heroine. She must write to
her father and 60 home. But as for
Harold-never, never!
A step at her side made her look up.
The young fisherman was standing by
her.
I'm trouble, miss?' he asked, seeing
her streaming eyes.
Il don't know what to de-" sobbed
Dorothy. "Oh, I wish you were a
woman, so that I could tell you about
It. I am in such trouble. IL"
To her amazement the fisherman
had calmly sat down at her side and
taken her hand in his. Then, to her
further a%mazement, she felt his arms
about her.
dorothy, don't you know me?' he
asked. Don't you remember that
evening at my fathers houseY"
Harold! !" she exclaimed, staring at
him in CONSERVATION. "Oh, what a
fool l was!" Then she tore herself
away and her anger began to rise
swiftly. But yOu-how dared you
take a mean advantage of me?' she de.
manded holly.
"Forgive me, Dorothy" he pleaded
humbly. Il learned that you were here
and telegraphed to your father
yesterday. I've loved you all the time
Dorothy, and wanted you mighty bad
and now I've got you I'm going tc
keen Won. because T saved vOrr lifo
and it's going tc be mine"
And Dorothy thought this reason
able.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
"NATIoNAL" STONE OF SCOTS
Cairnoorm the One Emblem to Which
Substantial Claim Can Be Made
by HichIanders.

$50 far as l know" said the GUS
toms and fashions fan, the New YORK
Sun notes, "only n stone can lay any
substantial claim to being a national
emblem. The stone is the cairngorm
and the place it holds is unique. 1t
has no great beauty, being a yellowish
or brownish or smoky sort Of quartz
found in any quantity in the Scottish
hills. 1t is mined chiefly southwest
Of Banff.
$50 frequently has it been set In
the big brooches that hold the folds
Of the kiltie costume at the shoulder
and in the haft of the highland dirk
that it has sentimental value greater
to the average Scot than that attached
to any other stone.
ut happens hat this hOmely stone,
mined in Brazil and Siberia, and also IN
Colorado and North Carolina. is also
called the Spanish topaz or the false
topaz, but to a Scot 1t is never any
thing but the cairngorm, and so
sentiment is attached to 1t that ne re-
cards it almost as a charm"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
GOWN CREATOR SKATERS
ANCIENT PARIS TRADITION
Tries to Beat Hard Times by
Inviting Press Men to
Fashion Show.

That little world Of its own in Paris
which has to do exclusively with the
creation of women's clothing has been
thrown into a high state of excite
ment through the recent radical" de-
parture Of one of it's leading members
in inviting newspaper men to view his
spring and summer dresses.
In doing so the dressmaker
smashed a tradition as old as the
Paris dressmaking business itself,
which has always boasted of the fact
that it needed no newspaper to assist
it to greatness.
The representatives of the press
have been vigorously barred hereto
fore and many of the big establish
meats whose names are well known to
American women have gone so far as
to demand a special passport with a
picture from all those who entered
their establishments. Those few spe-
cial fashion writer's who have obtained
admission were made to believe they
had been highly honOred.
Jean Patou, a young Frenchman
with American ideas, decided recently
that his associates were wrong. He
therefore arranged a special party, in
vited all the best-known newspaper
men in Paris-foreign and French
and revealed to them the secrets OF
his art. Anyone was free to carry
away a careful description Of the
gowns displayed.
Patou's move has caused great dis
cussion in the Paris fashion world and
there Is much speculation as to wheth'
or 1t will force other dressmakers t.
open their doors to the press. Many
well-known houses which have felt the
pinch Of recent hard times are won
dering whether they r wrong.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
Dorothy and the
Fisherman
Bv MALCOLM BROWN

He was reading the front page Of a
newspaper, and it was headed mo
News of Dorothy Lamont"
1t gave one a creepy feeling to
know that one was being searched for
all over the United States, that the
sudden disappearance of the million
aires daughter had aroused the inter-
est and apprehensions of 100000
of people, while the girl In ques-
ton was resting quietly at a little, I'M
fashionable seaside resort in Massa-
chusetts. But Dorothy had no COM
FUNCTIONS whatever.
II won't marry Harold Curtis" she
said, twisting herself upon her side
and looking out at the leaping waves.
II don't care If father will 60 bank
rupt unless the Lamont and Curtis
interests are affiliated as he calls it.
1t isn't right"
An American girl has certainly the
Unborn right to choose her husband.
And, to be truthful, DorOthy's parents
were not altogether insistent upon the
marriage. But it would mean bank
ruptcy otherwise, for Curtis, mindful
Of old scores to be paid off, had been
pushing Lamont hard, and he had
him at his mercy.
III only they'd give me a chance to
fall in love with Harold" sobbed Dor
cthy. But she had only seen him once,
and she didn't even remember what he
looked like, except that he was not
quite a monster.
mo, he isn't a monster" Dorothy
tearfully admitted. AS a matter OF
fact, Harold Curtis had fallen desper
ately in love with Dorothy at first
sight.
She had dreamed, as all girls dream
Of a possible lover.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
The tide was tapping against the
mouth Of the cave.

The tide was tapping against the
mouth of the cave
She looked out in horror. Dorothy
could not swim, and the freshening
wind was sending huge rollers break
ing into the mouth of the cave, which
would, she knew, be entirely filled at
high tide. Dorothy screamed again and
again. Suddenly a black speck ap-
peared round the distant rocks. 1t
was a boat! Dorothy shouted, and
she saw the speck grow larger and
turn inward. There was a man in it,
and he was pulling hard toward her.
Presently, with q few quick strokes,
he sent the boat gliding against the
cave.
Jump in!" he said.
Dorothy stepped in and sank down
exhausted In the bottom Of the boat.
THAT was a narrow escape you had,
MISS" he said, in the quaint intona-
ton Of the New England countryman.
"Best not 60 on the rocks again m
til you know this coast. You're stay
ing at Mrs. Jones, amt youT"
EYES," answered Dorothy.
"Then I'll jest take you there" said
the young fisherman.
Dorothy heard his story and duly
listened to Mrs. Jones' motherly
scolding. Her spirit was chastened,
and she felt thoroughly disguised with
herself.
Then came a blow which fairly
crushed Dorothy's spirits. 1t was the
report of an interview with her father,
and contained these words:
II do not believe my daughter has
come to any harm, and l am sure
she has gone away Of her free will
I shall, therefore, make no further eff
fort to find her. When she is ready tC
come home she may do so, and she
will find me still her father. But unit,
then l shall cease to interest myself
in her whereabouts"
Dorothy read that on the beach, ant
she burst into bitter tears. TIL,
enormity Of her behavior suddenly be
came clear to her. She had u away
not to avoid a marriage which was be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

pair the damage ID to shoot an intf1-
cate pattern Of holes through the
person who did the foul deed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

what an American cavalryman would
call a bad hombre.
The Albanian carries a silver
mounted rifle, a silver-mounted re-
volver attached to his person by a
heavy silver chain, and a waist-band
full of edged tools and miscellaneous
kitchen knives. He is a "mean" shot
with a rifle, and can shoot his initials
In a horses ear at a distance Of 10
PAGES. His sacred honor Is constantly
being damaged by careless neighbors,
and the only way in which he can re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
Daylight Savino.

According to a report made to the
London county council by an educa-
tional authority, the statement is
made that the physical condition OF
the school children is greatly i'm
proved by the daylight saving program
which has been followed in that cOun-
try for many years. ut is a simple
question:" he says, "of combining the
twin advantages Of an extra hour of
sunlight and fresh air with rest and
sleep."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
Old Clay Pipe Was Constant Com
panion Of Michigan

PdTTTOH OF "TCTTTVdT TT0TdH.
Mrs. John Whalen, a member Of the
Chippewa tribe, whose Indian name
was Wahsaya ~Obebayahqn, died in her
10th year in her home on Sugar
island, near Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
within a few yards of where stood the
rude hut in which she was born in
1903.
Mrs. Whalen had never been
than 100 miles from home, although
she was physically active until four or
five years ago. An old clay pipe was
her constant companion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
Toy Balloon Travels $50 Miles.

Toy Balloon Travels $50 Miles.
A toy balloon released February II
by Ned Yeoman Of Waukegan, Ill.,,
was found in Altoona, Pa, $50 miles
distant, by John Helms, a. it descend
ed into the street.
Courier want ads bring results.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
5000 HIKING CLUBS I
IN GREATER new YORK
They SwInu Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
Of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova
days to be in the swim. Statistics
cleaned from the outdoor departments
Of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations,
from the Y. M. G. A. branches and
kindred bodies, from scores Of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers in sporting goods, indicate that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
Albanian "Mean" Shot With Rifle.

The Albanian male is a creature Of
strange extremes, according to Ken
meth L. Roberts, in a Balkan lettings"
in the Saturday Evening Post. When
encountered in his mountain fast
nesses, CARRIED in flaring ballet skirts
or baggy felt trousers-according to
the section of the country in which
he lives-and a half portion jacket
with pompons on the elbows, he Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
GERMANTOWN
Ardleigh Street

or etone- nd-stucco construction.
this home has IL rooms and hath.
good igf,borhood. The price Is
$4,000: easily financed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
WILLOW GROVE
Iukens Avenue

New 3-story detached residence.
stable and gear garage with over
an acre Of ground: 10 rooms and
2 baths. the Sd floor being a com
plete apartment. now rented. Held
at $4,000. Subject 10 an offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
GLENSIDE
Lismore Avenue

Stone-and-shingle residence with
living room. dining room. break
fast room and kitchen: sleeping
porch. b chambers and bath: lot
b0x200: Scar garage: all modern
conveniences. $12,500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

WYNCOTE
Accomac Road

All-stone, center-hall.style resi-
dence which embodies all the pleas
Ing features OF Colonial exterior
and an Interior TO please the most
CRITICAL; : chamSers and 2 baths
washstands: Scar stone garage:
over an aero OF ground. every
modern convenience. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
OVERLOOK
Overlook Avenue

MERION
Calvert Road
New stucco Colonial homes, with
4 or 8 chambers and 2 baths on
% floor. Garage: lot, 100 n.
front; attractiveiy financed: in
epect them today. Our signs on
buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
ALDAN

3 story stone and shingle: 3 cham
bers. 2 baths: strictly modern ap-
pointments: garage. asbestos shin :
gle roof; large porches. A real
home In excellent condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
SWARTHMORE

Two mansions IN prominent Sec
tions OF Swarthmore: o and g
chambers: modern in every re-
spect. wa king distance Of r. r.
station: large grounds: $25. 900
and $40, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
QUEEN LANE
Wissahickon Avenue

Beautiful Enellsh-style residence.
situate on a tree-studded knoll
with a lot 160x1SO IT,: 5 cham
bers. 9 baths on % floor: 2 cham
bers. ballroom. billiard room and
bath on Sd; modern In every re-
spect. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
STONEHURST

NVStIl OLTCeI)
2t sty. stone and stucco: 8 cham
hers. inclosed porch: hardwood
floors throughout. Good reason for
selling, $4,000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
GERMANTOWN

White Colonial style homo on
beautiful Greene st, There are 9
rooms and bath and every modern
convenience. The price Of $12. 900
represents a reduction OF $4,000
and It Ia a good buy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
CARPENTER
Wayne Avenue

A new home and garage, with
every modern convenience. a short
walk from the p. r. r. station
and trolley before the door. There
are 8 rooms and 2 baths and tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
WAYNE
oo0 q A,,d,,hon Ava

or Phila. & Western Electric road
Beautiful home Of II rooms and
2 baths. I'd A.. 4 large. sunny
bedrooms. sun parlor and bath I;
Sd A.. maids. room and bath and
storeroom. Largo stone fireplaces
IN library and livins.room: IN
Thoroughly equipped gas Kitchen
and laundry: all In ivory. Hard
wood floors throushout. Ivory FIN
ish interior. Central plant heat.
House built Of modern materials:
" acre Of ground. with finest old
shade. fruit and garden. The
property is in frst-class condi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
CLIFTON HEIGHTS

Delightful 81 -sty. home, built on
very high ground. beautiful view
overlooking surrounding country.
2-car garage. room above; lot loSy
200 running between two strests
chambers: excellent cslicka J.,
houses and runs: nice lot Of fruit
trees. $40, 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
GERMANTOWN
Vernon Road

Center-hali Colonial residence on
a corner lot Of good size. The
property include open flreplaces.
tiled baths and exceptionally fine
Interior finish. Tho price OF
s25. 900 is open 10 an offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
HAvERFORD
Dial.

A true Colonial residence OF o
rooms. with 4 chambers. sleeping
perch and baths on the % floor;
charming home. $40. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
ELKINS PARK
Ogontz & Church Road

Attractive brick Colonial resi-
dence with all the conveniences
that make modern living comfort-
fir. Q chambers and bath on al
floor: nearly an acre of ground.
This is a fine home. s2S.OOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
UPSAL
Burnham Road

Al the end Of the block. with an
unobstructed view OF Lincoln
Drive. this stone-and-stucco resi-
dence Of rooms and 8 baths will
prove to be the home you desire.
The price is $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
LANSDOWNE
Plumbstead & Wayne Aves,

Colonial stone and stIcco resi-
dence on lot 125xlbo: built about
O years ago: strictly modern In
every particular: 8 large chambers
and baths; conservatory and q
a well-esta blished suburb. in a
location which offers appreciation
in value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
STUDEBAKER CORP.
LAYS OWN TRACKS
More Than 1900 Feet of
Rails Being Laid for Pri-
vate Use of Company.

Studebaker's present building pro-
gram includes the laying OF rs 600
feet over three miles, OF new ra''-
. road tracks These win De laid and
operated by the corporation upon
its own property
Cleared Of anything that re=em-
bled a lumber yard The extreme
southern area of the'rroper-y is bee
ing made ready for a gigantic freight
ear storage. Parallel tracks rum
ming east and west win extend en-
tirely across this space from fence
10 fence.
The railroad building program hy
the Studebaker corporation IS sep
arate and entirely apart from inn
proved switching facilities already
ordered or contemplated By the diff
ferert railroad com0anies.
This part OF the expansion calls
for network Of il parallel tracks
in addition 10 connections with the
new shipping sheds yet 20 be built
There are 1900 feet Of tracks all
ready operated Boy the company and
the new program when completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

trail. The net view is taken from
the top Of the hill, looking ahead.
At this point we were al an altitude
OF $500 feet. nearing timberline.
Longs peak G4271 IT, IS in the dis
lance.
"A half hour brought Us TO the top
OF the pass. The next view Is taken
from the top OF the pass at an eleva-
ton Of 10000 feet. showing the
Poudre Lakes basin. the bottom or
which was our furthermost destina-
ton. The hills in the distance are
the Medicine Bow range.
we used the last negative in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

tons to prevail locally? On this
proof of results obtained goes the
reckoning value OF the product.
The manufacturing cor pany
while declaring for It's plant the most
modern and complete automobile
factory in the world. especially for
the production of this car. lays claim
for it as a real achievement in ad-
vanced automobile engineering.
Refined and improved design. with
exact balance Of weight.
Quick acceleration, debility, and
( power per pound Of car weight.
Ease of operation. quietness and
( freedom from vibration.
Economy OF tires, gasoline and oil
| consumption
These claims are included for the
motor vehicle described as design
ed and produced TO meet the world
wide demand for an efficient, durable
and economical lightweight car
Mileage of from is TO p miles for
each gallon OF gasoline and tires
which will. under normal conditions.
run from 1900 20 1900 miles, are
meritorious values Of operation.
In -Four Styles.
The Light Six is made in four body
STYLES. viz:
Touring car: Five passenger;
weight $3.50 pounds; outside and
inside door handles; cowl lights;
genuine leather upholstery; gypsy
tvpe TOP with beveled plate glass
window in rear. storm curtains
opening with doors.
Sedan. Five passenger; four doors
that swing wide open: extra broad
windows; three-piece windshield;
dome light: side coach lamps; mo-
hair velvet plush upholstery.
Coupe-roadster two passenger;
genuine leather upholstery; side
coach lamp. three-piece windshield;
broad windows and wide opening
doors: compartment under rear deck
for tires and luggage; light IL weight
and smart in appearance.
Roadster: Three passenger; out
side and inside door handles; gen
uine leather upholstery; storm cur
tains opening with doors; large
plate glass window IN rear curtain;
ample luggage space under rear
deck: cowl lamps.
Features Of Car
Each OF the four models have
ventilators in cowl and thief proof
transmission and ignition locks.
Specifications OF the touring car
are as follows:
Seating capacity: Five passengers.