davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
GLACIER PARK DISTRICT CON-
FERENCE AT HAvRE NEXT WEEK

The Glacier Park District confer
ence institute will be held in the Meth
odist church at Havre, Montana, Feb
ruary 9th, 28th, and March 1st and
End. The object of this institute is
the consideration of the problems of
re-adjustment facing the religious
world today.
The spirit of the meeting will be
to promote cooperation, the broad
ideal Of the brotherhood of man and
democratic Christianity.
The programme includes prominent
preachers of the state with Bishop
Charles Wesley Burns presiding. Rev
Pippy of this city will address the in
stitute on the subject of possibilities
Of Group Evangelism In Our Pre-.
Easter Services"
Rev. Pippy and other delegates tc
the Institute will leave for Havre or
No. 1, Monday morning, February
9th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
SENATORS OPPOSE MODIFIED
RESERVATION WHEN PLAN
SUGGESTED AT CONFERENCE

Amodfi %
aion iendeda
the sto riseofa
actor
the
he onyh it,"
Republican,
the
member
coldm muster aortyo of
binding
in the srvatn of Senator
|be
had
lhting rfomerG German Pacific
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24

ed are: George X. Reeder, Montana
Director of the National Wool Ware
house and Storage Company, Mr.. H.
H. Pigott, Secretary Of the Montana
Wool Growers Association of Helena
and Mr. r. B. Millin, State Livestock
specialist.
Mr.. Reeder will speak on "The Mar
keting and Price of Wool" Mr. Reeder
is in touch with the world conditions
and will have wonderful lot of valu-
able information for every wool grow
er in the county. H. H. Pigott's talk
will deal with the state organization
for sheepmen, what the organization
has accomplished and what it expects
to do. No sheepman can afford to
miss Mr.. Piggott's talk. Mr.. Millir
will discuss the sheep industry in gen
eral.
The program as now arranged in
cludes some motion picture films or
the grading of wool and the manufac
turing of wool goods. These film
are every instructive.
The program as arranged is a YER,
instructive one and no wool grove
can afford to miss the meeting. At tn
meeting the latest world facts abou
the industry will be told. Hear tn
truth about your own product an
how to sell it at best advantage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
BISHOP fABER Wins
HEART OF GLASGOW
Combined Church Organizations Unite
As One In Praise of Wonderful
Accomplishments of The Bishop.

On Saturday morning in farewell
celebration Of Holy Communion at
$3.50 a. M, the eight day Mission
preached by the Rt. Rev. w. F. Faber
D. d., Bishop of Montana, in the St.
Matthew's church will draw to it's
close.
Space and time Of going to the press
forbids detailed account of the SER
vices so wonderfully attended by deep
ly interested intelligent people who
came not for flights of eloquence or
sensationalism but for direct spirit,
ual message. They did not 60 away
disappointed; for no matter whether il
was the celebration of the Holy
Eucharist every morning, the instruc-
ton in the afternoon or the Mission
srevce in the evening, there was the
message, delivered in that earnest
convincing, soul-searching manner as
is only given to a servant of the most
high God. Of the Bishop it truly car
be said, God was with him. And we
who had the rare privilege of sitting
at his feet, can truly say IN gratitude
from the bottom of our hearts, che
showed us God"
Never was such successful mission
held in Glasgow for the benefit of al
the people of the city, every church
was represented in the silent, atten
tive, appreciative congregations which
packed the church for every service.
Never was there time in the his
tory Of the city when spiritual up
lifting met with such universal ap
proval and such wonderful results. W.
are under deep debt of gratitude te
the Bishop for the time he so kindly
gave US out of his busy life.
In wishing the Bishop God speed
we cannot pray for more than that as
rich blessing may be granted to the
other cities as was given to us.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24

the still and the filing Of the bond.
The court instructed the jury that the
prosecution need only prove the cir
cumstances from which can be pre-
sumed lack Of registry and bond filed,
whereupon the burden shifted to de-
PENDANTS to prove registration and fill
ing of bond.
A circumstance of great significance
against the registration of the still
and filing of bond by the appellants
was the fact that they made no claim
of ownership, interest in, or knowledge
of the still. This was in accordance
with their plea of not guilty, and was
a practical admission that they had
not registered the still nor given bond
therefor. This fact was brought to
the attention of the appellants by the
court in its decision denying the mo-
tion for new trial, in response to
which they remained silent. The alb
sence from the case Of any claim OF
ownership, intent, interest in, OF
knowledge of the still on the part o1
the appellants, was material clrcum'
stance sufficient to shift the burder
of proof and justify the instruction Of
the court to the jury that the burder
was upon the defendants to prove the
registration of the still and filing Of
bond. If the appellants had registered
the still and filed the bond, they knew
that fact better than anyone else ant
could have so stated at any time dur
ing the proceedings against them.
The two remaining assignments O.
error are sufficiently covered by wha
has already been stated.
We find no error in the proceeding
of the district court and the judgmen
is therefore affirmed.
Endorsed: Opinion, Filed Feb. 13, 1872
| ! F. D. Monckton, Clerk.
| BY Paul P. O'Brien, Dep. Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
SHEEP men TO
MEET MARCH 9
Optimistic Outlook for Valley Sheep
Raisers Account Constantly In
creasing 1922 Wool Prices.

Some different outlook for the wool
growers this spring than year ago.
Wool buyers are already in the county
trying to contract wool at thirty cents
and year ago half of that price look
ed good.
It is hoped that the wool growers
will not be stampeded by this big in
crease to sell our articles so far ahead
Of the time that it is wanted on the
market.
There is developing a very serious
world wool shortage. The govern
ment stock of wool is about all sold.
The tariff is still on and the future
price is bright. The best way to sell
any article is to pool the small lots
and sell in large quantities and then
the different buyers will have to bid
for it, but if each grower stands by
himself and is so approached by the
wool buyer he does not have the chance
to talk back, but instead he takes
what is offered for he fears that he
will not have another opportunity to
sell his wool. Put the dips of the
county together and the condition is
reversed, then the buyers are bidders
for it and the growers have a chance
to say something about the price or
their own products. The only way is
to work together. The only way is tt
work together, through an organiza
tion.
The object of this meeting is tt
bring the sheepmen of the county TO-
gether to discuss an organization plar
and try and complete it and at the
same time hear the best informed mer
in the U. S. speak on the marketing
of wool and the sheep industry.
The speakers who have been engag
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
PETITIONS FOR REVISION
FARM LOANS CIRCULATED
Hinsdale Water Association Circulates
Petitions for Passing of Pittman
Amendment to Farm Loan Act.

Petitions to the Montana Delega-
tion in Congress have been proposed
by the Hinsdale Local Water Users
Organization ard are being circulated,
with the object to alinging the sup
port of the Montana Senators and
Congressman behind Senate Bill in
troduced by Senator Pittman of Neva-
da to amend the Federal Farm Loan
Act to provide that the Federal Farm
Loan Banks may make loans secured
by lands against which there exists
a prior lien to the United States for
costs of construction of Reclamation
Projects.
The development of irrigable lands
depends solely upon making available
of ample funds at reasonable rates
private capital refuses to make loans
on reclamation lands on account of the
fact that it is un-patented in most
cases and on account Of the prior lier
for construction costs.
Copies of the above petition are ir
the hands of the following at various
points in the Valley and land-holder.
under the Ditch are urged to sign uI
at the earliest moment in order thai
completed petitions may be forwarded
to the Montana Delegation in Con
gress at the earliest opportunity.
M. E. Stebbins, County Agent
Glasgow, Montana.
Dan Garrison, Saco, Montana.
Roy Lee, Dodson, Montana.
Secretary-Federal Farm Loan Asso
citation, Malta Montana.
Secretary-Federal Farm Loan Asso
citation, Nashua, Montana.
Jno. B. Conlin, Secy.- Treas. Farmer
Federal Farm Loan Assn, Hinsdale
Montana.
Petitions are also in the hands O
the above and others interested, call
ing for sufficient Congressional Ap
preparation to the Department of Ag
riculture to provide for maintenance
Of Field Agricultural and Irrigation
Expert on the Milk River Project dur
ing the season Of 1922.
Mr.. C. C. Wright, whose work dur
ing 1920 and 1921 in this capacity o.
the project is we'll and favorabl
known, states that no appropriation
now exists for maintaining such a.
official on the Project for 1922.
It is hoped that both petitions vii
be generally circulated and signed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
POPULAR SURGEON
RETURNS FROM EAST
After Seven Weeks Spent in the East
Doctor A. N. Smith Returns to
Local Practice.

Doctor A. N. Smith returned to
Glasgow Monday morning. February
goth, from Philadelphia where her has
spent the past seven weeks.
While in the east the Doctor took
an intensive course in general surgery,
specializing on the treatment of mas
told and nose affections.
Enroute home the Doctor spent a
few days in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
the guest of his sister who lives at
that place, and few days in New
York sightseeing.
The many friends and admirers Of
Doctor Smith are glad to know that
he is back in Glasgow once more.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24

to assist taxpayers in making out
their 1921 Income Tax Returns.
To simplify matters taxpayers
should bring with them to the Deputy
Collector all figures necessary in max
ing up their net incomes-for the
payment of taxes is based upon NET
INCOMES.
A return is absolutely necessary
when the net income Of married in
dividual is $4,000 or over, or when that
of single person is $1,000 or over.
Married persons, or heads of fami.
lies, are allowed an exemption Of
$2500, and $400 for each dependent
Single persons are allowed an exemp
tion Of $1,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
AGED PHILADELPHIAN DIES;
WELL KNOWN IN GLASGOW

Word was received announcing the
death of A. J. Hibbes of Philadelphia,
at his home on February 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbes are close
friends of the M. D. Hoyt, Rapp and
w. w. Hurd families of this city.
Mr.. Hibbes was one of the remark
able men of this day and generation,
having reached the age of ninety-two
years and still retaining the mental
and physical activity of young man.
He maintained a spirit of optimism
and good will and it was rare privi-
lege to be counted as one of his
friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24

from the effects of gas poisoning re-
ceived in the service. He was 80 years
old and was born in Italy, coming to
this country in 1909 and locating in
Idaho, later coming to Opheim where
he engaged in the sheep business. The
remains were brought out from Glas-
Cow with the mail Thursday and the
funeral will take place Saturday, bur-
ial being beside his brother Frank,
who was killed in Washington while
in the Spruce division. He leaves nc
relatives in this country.-Opheim OBJ
server.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
BASKET BALL
TOURNAMENT
Local Boys Will Get a Chance to
RecOup Laurels Lost to Poplar
Last Saturday Night.

The high schools from Scobey to
Malta will meet in the final basket
ball games of the season at Malta on
February "a and 25. Poplar seems
to have the best record to date of all
the schools. The Glasgow boys are
still in the game and provided the
boys who have been sick and disabled
for the past two weeks are able to
put up their old-time fighting form
the locals feel confident of their abil-
ity to win against Poplar. The game
last Saturday night was copped off by
Poplar. The Glasgow team was de-
moralized through the illness of
Baker, Kampfer and Barr. Barr who
is able to get the tip off from the
Poplar team is particularly valuable.
Baker and Kampfer had been sick
abed for two days and came out in
the evening with no intention of play
ing in the game, but the absence of
Barr made it necessary to use one Of
them each half. Sullivan was used
the entire game in guard position
and played a first-class game partic-
ularly the second half. The locals
braced up the second half and held
the visitors to a tie score of ii to ID
Huston and Baer put up fine exhibit
Of long shots the second half. The
boys are going to Malta with the idea
that the basketball championship in
the Northeastern district has not beer
settled yet.
Glasgow plays Plentywood this aft
ernoon, Scobey play Saco, Wolf Point
plays Poplar, and Culbertson play.
Malta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
OLD time HOSTLERY
CHANGES MANAGEMENT
Rapp Hotel, Long Associated With the
Rise of Glasgow. Once More Under
Management of Manners.

The Rapp hotel, which has been un-
der the management of N. D. Tiroglas
for the past five years is to be again
taken over by the owner, Judge Rapp
The hotel is to be thoroughly reno
waited and redecorated and several
other changes are to be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rapp will formally
take charge of the hotel on Wednes
day, March 1st and Mr.. and Mrs
Tirogalas will leave for Great Falls
where they expect to make their flu.
ture home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
w. d. RANKIN HERE MARCH
18TH ON LAW ENFORCEMENT

Announcement has been received
that Wellington d. Rankin, attorney
general for the state of Montana, will
be in Glasgow on March 18th and will
hold a mass meeting in the interests
of law enforcement.
Definite announcement as to- tbs
place he VIII speak and further detail.
of the meeting will be given in the
next issue of the Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24

Mrs. John Linderman of Glentana
arrived in Glasgow Tuesday morning
from Seattle where she has been vis-
iting her daughter for the past four
months. She will leave for Glentana
as soon as the roads are passable.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24

w. H. Soderholm of Great Falls,
auditor for the Mutual Oil company,
was in the city the latter part of the
week, checking up the local office at
this place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
ALICE BEHNER
MEDAL WINNER
First Prize of Gold Medal and Cash
Goes to Glasgow Student for
Writing Best Essay.

Winners in Montana of the gram
mar school teachers and children's
contests, inaugurated by the highway
and highway transport education COM
mittee of Washington, D. c., were an
nounced yesterday by Miss May
Trumper, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
In the children's essay contest, Alice
Behner of Glasgow, won the first
prize of a gold medal and SIS; Sophie
Fink of Warm Springs, second prize
of silver medal and $40, and a bronze
medal and $5 for third and fourth
prizes went to Bertha Finkenbiner of
Conrad and Edna Meyer Of Joliet. The
essay which won the first prize will
compete with the essays from other
states for the national prize, gold
watch and a trip to. Washington.
The children's essays were on the
topic, "How l Can Make the High
ways More Safe" The judges were
| DR.. H. H. Swain and Misses Marian
Pettis and Blanche Newell of Helena.
Miss Lillian Natalie Hoffman of
Dillon, with complete classroom les
son on highway safety, won first place
among 10 teacher contestants in the
state. Her lesson will compete with
selections from the other states for
the $500 prize which is to be awarded
later.
Miss Osterberg and her eighth
grade students are rejoicing this week
over the good news that an eighth
grade student in Glasgow has won the
gold medal and fifteen dollar prize fol
the best essay on Safety on Public
Highways. All the members of the
9Th grade participated in this contest
Miss Osterberg submitted the six bes
essays to Mr.. Williams and he in turf
submitted what in his opinion was ths
best essay to State Superintendent
May Trumper. All Of the various
county winners were submitted to DR.
H. H. Swain, executive secretary t,
Chancellor Elliot of the University O.
Montana, for final decision. The re
suit is most gratifying to the schoo
people in Glasgow. Miss Osterberg il
to be commended for the enthusiasm
she has stimulated among her stu
dents for excellence in written com
position.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
ALL SCHOOL CONCERT
BY GLASGOW STUDENTS
MOST ENTERTAINING

REAL WORK ON THE PART OF THE STUDENTS
AND CORRECT AND DILIGENT SUPERVISION
BY MISS THORNBERG, DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
IN CITY SCHOOLS, SHOWS WONDERFUL RE-
SUITS IN CONCERT RENDERED TUESDAY
EVENING AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
DEPUTY COLLECTOR MACKAY
IN GLASGOW MARCH 18TH.

Deputy Collector of Internal Rev.
enue. c. J. Mackay, will be in Glasgow
on the 18th, 14th and 18th of March
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24

Frank Jestrah, a Havre travelling
salesman, was in Glasgow the first of
the weekk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-24
VETERAN LOCAL LEGION POST
CALLED TO GREAT BEYOND

Joseph Chaber died in the Glasgow
hospital Sunday night, March 18th,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
SALUD PARA LAS MUJERES

Es muy corniin DIR las mujeres quejarss
de la irregularidad de sus 6rganos repro,
ductivos, los cuales 81 Sc descuidan causan
innumerables sufrimientos y calamidades
ST su menstruacion es muy abundante. es-
casa, dolorosa irregular; 81 I'd. sufre
malestares, incomodidades, angustias, de-
bilidades. decaimiento. caiarnbres violen-
tos, dolores de cabeza. dolores en- Ia espal.
da y la ingle, y demas desordenes, este ie
indicara que I'd. necesita tomar inmedia.
tamente Nuevd Saiad dc Reno. Este es e.
verdadero remeaio para las irregularida.
des femeninas, alivia pronto. evitando as
serias enfermedades y quizas hasta una
operacion Tome una botella note e
marcado efecto Nnevo Sdlud de Reno
da salud y accion natural al sistema ente-
70 De venta en- todas las droguerias.
S. 8. LEONARDO & CO.. Fsbriesnsss, New vesA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
ATala DIa COMO HOYA
"Recordar es vivir"-Dante
II DE ocTUBRE DE 1s4o
MURIo CHOPIN

En- todas elias Ell equilibrio es per-
feeto. Los temas de una belleza supe,
rior salen resplandecientes de luz.
FL genio de Chop6n, verti6 en- estas
composiciones, armonias nuevas, rit-
mes raros, sonidos desconocidos. Kara
sowski en- su obra 81 oevre de Cho-
PIN menciona que algunos criticos de
la epoca, ouedaron sorprendidos por
la estructura de las BALLADS, com
parando'as con los RONDOs, mientras
que otros las denominaron "CUEN-
Tos PoETIcos''.
Esta denomination Sc nos antoia mas
acertada, 81 consideramos que Chopin,
rarece referirnos algo visto por el So
lamente, en- estas cuatro conposicio-
nes tan distintas unas de otras, pero
tan parecidas, por la abundancia de be-
llezas melodicas, como por la variedad
de riquezas arn6nicas que contienen.
EHLERT en- su obra s'Die Moder-
ne. Compositions. Kritiken und Stu
dien, Hoffman. Berlin 1872, hablando
de las baladas dice: s'no refere en-
elias, cosas vistas. sino los suehos, las
nostalgia, que solo SUI ANA conoce''.
NIECKS, en- una memoria titulada:
"Chopin Classique'', afrma que zen
ninguna otra obra, Chopin hace sentir
tanto Ia impression de 10 nuevo, 10 ms
rirado, como en- las Baladas. !"
Georges Matthias, en- su obra "Bio-
graphic generate de la Musioue'' Pa
ris 1860, al hablar de las BALLADS
soetiene, ''que Sc encuentran en- elias
todas las fuentes del lirismo Ia ar
monfa'' por tiltimo segain KLEC-
ZTNSKI las Baladas son: "Las obras
mas completes de Chopin, las que ma
yor valor tienen musicalmente Son dra
mas musicales de una conception sor
Trendente, ofreciendo cada instante
nuevas sorpresas :.
! BALADA MUM. I (oP. 2S).
Dedicada al Baron de Stockhausen
compuesta por Chaplin en- 1886, pu
blicada en- mil ochocientos treinta )
siete, constituye con Ia ndmero tres,
una obra de larga duraci6n, la mas
pOpularizada. Ia mas popularizada de
cimos, poraue estas dos BALLADS,
han sido mas EsTROPEADAs cue
otras obras, en- "ejecuciones' de pes
mo gusto.
Eeta obra, lletSde una poesfa extra.
fla de expresidh dranatica, de tecni
tcOntinda en- la "a. pag)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17


Lo primero que Sc nos ocurre, al ocu
parnos de estas rrectadas joyas musi-
Gales, es hacer recordar que este ge-
nero de composiciones, era. hasta Ia
sparicion de la primera BALADA, to-
ta'mente desconocido. A Chopin pues
Sc debe su creaci6n, que tantos imita-
dores ha tenido desde entonces.
acknowledgements las cuatro BALA-
DAs del immortal compositor polaco,
consideradas en- ell mundo de la misi-
ca, entire las mas hermosas y perfectas
de sus composicicnes fueron inspiradas
en- los poemas de su compatriota Mie-
kiewicz, pero musical sentimental
mente, estas no son ''POLACAs'', son
universities.
iCuanta gracia, y que autoridad, en-
contramos en- la primera de estas mag
mas obrasl ioue sentimiento dramatiso
en- la segundal iCuanta poesia en- la
tercera! fCuanta ternura que inten-
sidad de expression en- la cuartal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17

Dias hace, nuestros ofdos, que por ra-
zones de "MODUs vIvENDI''. estan
obligados a sufrir diario por espacio
de varias horas, martirios horribles,
fueron de improviso gratamente sor-
prendidos por una racha de dBlces me
lodias que unas blancas, delicadas y
expertas manos, hacian escapar al re-
correr suavemente Ell teclado de un
magnifico sonoro Gira,t.
Lo que escuchabamos era la prime
ra BALADA, op. % de Chopin, que
trajo a nuestra memoria las admirables
ejecuciones de MIEKo oRDoWsKI
" Rail Pugno recuerdos gratos e
imborrables de otra 6poca.
En- la Interpretation de la obra. la
ejecutante demostraba ser artista con-
sumada, pues ademas de poser una
tecnica admirable, un dominic com
pleto del instrumento, habia hecho de
esta delicada composition un detenido
y meditado estudio, cual creemos de
ba hacerse siempre con la mdsica de
este autor.
Las diversas emociones que experi
mentaramos al volver a escuchar esta
deliciosa obra, no las consignaremos
aqui, nos limitaremos unicamente. er
hacer constar que ella nos sugiri6 Ia
idea del trabajo que continuation
publicamos, cuyo titulo encabeza estas
lineas, y al cual sirve de pr6logo 10 que
aca abamos de exponer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
ResuItados Deliciosos

Envie ell cupon recbira un tubito para 10 d:as
Note que limpos Sc sienten los dientes despues de
Yea como emblanquece la dentadura medida que
aquella desaparece.
Todos los efectos ademas de ser deliciosos son
esenciales. Pruebelos Sc dara cuenta de su ehca-
cia. Lea la raz6n de ellos Ell foleto que lie en-
viaremos. Luego, guiese por los resultados. Re-
corte hoy misrno el cupon.