davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

people in the early days, and their
grand work still continues to help the
farmers as they did the old buffalo
hunters.
l must not forget to tell about the
good work in western Montana of
another old timer. This man saved
many a poor mar or woman's life by
going to their aid through some of
the worst storms that ever blew in
Montana and took many a chance on
his own life by making these trips.
He also went where no other gov
eminent official dare go-to doctor the
Jones gang who were the worst set
of horse thieves in eastern Montana
and made their home in the bad lands
of the Eagles Nest.
This man was good old DR.. Y. At
kinson.
When the old-timers read this they
will say the old Scout has told the
truth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
FRONTIER "REMINISCENCES
BY Joseph Culbertson, Indian Scout.

l often recall the many happy days
l spent in living and scouting with
the Indians, and the old-time white
man that shared the hardships with
his Red brother.
Along in the years of 1878, 10 and
80, when the buffalo hunters began
Strengthening the buffalos along the
Yellowstone, the Big Dry and the Red
water-those were the days that Mon
tana Jim took the prize of the bad
lands of the Yellowstone and Red
water for being king of the buffalo
hunters. Jim's home was buffalo hides
and the key to his door was a buck
skin string. He always had plenty of
good things to eat, and for that rea-
son the scouts of General Miles and
the buffalo hunters made Jim's home
their camping place.
There did the "wood-hawks" of the
Missouri river and both the white and
Indian hunter, get their supplies and
ammunition to hunt the wild game
of the bad lands Of the Missouri. Was
it not H. M. Cosier and Sherman, F.
c. Cogswell of Wolf Point, and old
Tom Powers of old Fort Benton ?
These were the men who stood by their
old trading posts for the good of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
BARR

The young child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Amestoy, who was reported very
ill Monday, passed away Tuesday af-
ternoon from summer complaint.
During the busy season of threshing
the Sunday school at the Barr school
house will be discontinued as the at
tendance is irregular.
Mrs. Martin Jensen spent Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anders
Hoist.
In spite of busy times, a good crowd
gathered at the Mike DeWaelsche
place and enjoyed a dance in the new
granary. The affair was a complete
surprise to Mr. DeWaelsche, and when
the guests arrived it was necessary to
send for the host of the occasion. Mrs.
DeWaelsche was assisted in serving
her guests with a midnight lunch by
Mesdames Albert johnson and Chris
Kreisel. The music was furnished by
the Messrs. Novy, so it is easy to un-
derstand that good music and good
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
business, morning, noon and night?

business, morning, noon and night?
That opportunities, no matter how
golden, are not for the lazy man or the
man who depends on luck to pull him
through. Ability and hard work is
the way to success.
That money is well spent when it
buys community and business enter
prise, confidence and morale.
That your city offers a variety of
opportunities for the willing mar to
exercise these attributes to success?
That any time that money can buy
something of infinitely greater value
than money, it is wisely spent.
That a mans success in business
depends much on the plans he makes ?
That one of the greatest assets any
city can possess, is the friendship for
that city, of the other communities in
its trade territory?
That these are competitive times ?
Business men should use persistent,
aggressive selling efforts. Business
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
EXPECT
MORE R TIRES

Motorists today take their tire SER
vice and mileage for granted, accord
ing to Sam Grossman, the Glasgow
Goodrich tire dealer.
"They have become so accustomed
to getting eight, ten, twelve and even
fifteen thousand miles or more from
their tires that they do not appreci-
ate what science and inventive genius
have done for them.
"In the early days of the pneumatic
tires, as any old time motorist will
tell you, every tire was a gamble. If
a man got five hundred miles from a
tire without having trouble he was
surprised. He really expected tire
trouble every mile hedrove, and when
a motorist started out to drive his
car he wondered if the tires would hold
out till he got to the next corner.
tire manufacturers naturally set
their minds to the problem at once,
and the Goodrich organization, being
the pioneer in the industry, quickly
produced many improvements in both
mileage and better tires.
"One of the greatest steps in ad-
vance on the part of Goodrich was
the production of the Silvertown Cord
tire. This tire caused a revolution
not only in the tire business but also
in motoring. 1t established a new
and higher quality standard and it
gave the user so many more miles that
it~was instantly recognized as a gen.
uine economy. Today the Silvertown
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

"eats" made the affair one long tc
be remembered.
Misses Esther and Edith Bieber left
Monday for their home in Helena. The
young ONE will be greatly missed
as they have entered into the life OF
the community during their stay and
all regret their going away.
Mrs. Louis Matthys has received
another beautiful piece of embroidery
from her sister in Belgium. This piece
is a beadspread and is the third piece
of this beautiful work that Mrs. Mat
thys has received from Belgium since
coming to the Barr community. Mrs,
Matthys' friends are urging her to
place the work on exhibition, which
she has promised to do.
Charley Nelson, formerly a home
steader Of the north country near
Thoeny, is back looking up old friends
Thursday with Will Mumford he was
at Barr and Friday evening they spent
at the Guy Riggin home on Rock
Creek.
Beulah Dickson is assisting Mrs
George Parsons at her home in Gene
We've.
Rev. Asbury Riggin went to- Hins-
dale with Walter Whiting and from
there Mr.. Riggin went to Havre to
attend the Methodist conference.
Miss Minnie johnson is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Walter Whiting, at
Thoeny. Miss Johnson has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harry Riggin,
most of the summer and expects to
leave soon for Great Falls where she
will finish her high school course.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenvey of Glas-
gov were calling on their friends in
this community recently. While here
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Kreisel. Mr.. and Mrs. Jenvey former
ly homesteaded near the Kreisel home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
BADGER NOTES

Threshing is in full swing and as
machines are numerous it can be truly
said that a man can have whoever he
wishes to thresh for him. Taking ev-
erything into consideration the prices
are about the same as usual.
Mrs. Brasset and daughter, Miss
Mildred, from North Dakota, were Wis
iting at the Bronstad home a few
days the past week.
Tuesday noon when Andrew Tveito
went to the barn preparatory to hitch
ing up for the field, one of his horses
kicked him on the thigh, putting his
out of commission for awhile. Finally,
he managed to get to the house where
he remained unaided only as he cared
for himself, till Saturday, when he
went to town for examination by a
doctor. The doctor pronounced it a
pretty bad kick, but thought he would
be able to work the fore part of the
week. Monday Andy was still confined
to him room.
Miss Inez Bronstad took the eighth
grade examinations in Glasgow Aug
ust "a and 25.
The Ladies Aid at the Misses Carrie
and Lena Johnsons' was pretty we'll
attended. A fine lunch was served at
the close of a couple of hours of social
conversation. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. John Halter, September
II. Everybody is invited to come
Mr. and Mrs. Bronstad and family
and Mrs. Brasset called at the Dyer
ranch Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Woodland is cooking on
the Ruppel threshing rig this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burger and Mrs. Ar
mold spent last Sunday week as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Rice.
A surprise dance was given August
16 in honor of Miss Marjorie Vertz'
18th birthday. All present report a
fine time. Miss Marjorie was the re-
cipient of several nice presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callins spent Sunday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
WENDELL


Miss Bessie Gray visited with Miss
Rachel Wilson Wednesday of last
week.
X. H. Keith, Paul Forsmann, Mrs.
Cora Rhode and Mrs. Emily Rhode
and Andrew Treber autoed out to the
John Forsman home Sunday for din
ner. The men returned Sunday and
Mesdames Rhode stayed until Monday.
Miss Lottie Betz called at the J.. A.
Downing home Thursday.
The dance at Preston's was not very
we'll attended but all report a good
time.
Mrs. S. E. Feezel called on Mrs. J. A.
Downing last Monday.
Allan Collins spent last week with
his friend Gene Forsmann.
VIM. Burke, ohm Johnson, Green
Jones and John Forsmann were Spn-
day callers at ]. A.. Downings'.
The Cornwall family took dinner
with Miss eBtz Sunday. The Down
ings were unable to attend as Mac
failed to return their buggy which he
had borrowed to go to Glasgow Thurs.
day.
The Forsmann family are preparing
to move to Glasgow this week so as to
enable their two children to attend
school.
Harry P. Rhode and Rockwell Grain
visited in Glasgow last week and will
start working for the. Bert Nudge
threshing outfit Wednesday.
Tom Comfort of Vandalia was a cal.
Ter at the J. A. Downing home Friday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
v

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebersole of Glasgow
came out with Miss Gertrude Erick-
son Friday and visited their son who
is working north of Genevieve. Miss
Erickson also brought with her Miss
eastman, who gave a demonstration
of poultry culling at the home of Mrs
Guy Riggin the same afternoon. AL
though it is a very busy season a
number of women were present and
listened to a splendid talk that was
very instructive. After the talk Mrs.
Riggin served a delightful luncheon.
Mrs. Henry Keefer attended the
poultry demonstration at the Guy
Riggin home in company with Miss
Erickson.
Leighton Keefer and Lawrence went
to Hinsdale Monday on business.
Mrs. Don Caps and little daughter
were expected Monday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Eden Burrowes for an
extended visit. Unfortunately Mrs.
Caps missed the mail car Monday and
it has not been ascertained whether
she arrived or not.
Roy Hatton, we are told, is out of
doors on crutches after a painful ac-
cident to his foot.
Mrs. R. E. Hamry received a letter
the first of the week from Andrew
Stiley saying that Mrs. Stiley stood
the trip to Minnesota we'll and at the
time of writing was still in St. Paul
where she has been taking treatments.
All blocks for the autograph quilt
are asked to be sent to the store at
Genevieve whether they are entirely
filled or not.
A new mar from Canada is to have
charge of the separator of the Albert
Johnson threshing outfit. The outfit
expects to begin work Wednesday of
this week.
A very delightful affair was given
by Miss Marguerite Spencer at her
home Friday in honor of Miss Nora
Johnson. The young women spent the
afternoon with fancy work and word
games, after which Miss Spencer
served a delicious two course lunch.
Rudy Hamry was a Hinsdale visit
or Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
THOENY

Messrs. Seeley and Langen of lGas
gov were over night visitors at Thoe
ny Saturday.
VIM. Ruffcorn of Tampico was
business caller at Thoeny Saturday.
Milton Talbot poined the Stube1
threshing crew on the J.. A.. Stubel
farm Saturday morning.
Floyd Miner and George Now have
been working on the race track pre-.
pairing it for the agricultural show.
Bill Johnson, from South View, Sas'
katchewan, made a trip to Thoeny
Sunday on business.
The J.. J. Wallace family were guests
at the J. A. Hentz home Sunday.
Lester Hartley has purchased &
Ford car.
A few of the young folks got up
dance at the Joe Moran home one
mile south of Thoeny last Saturday
night. A nice crowd attended and ev
eryone had a good time .
Francis Wallace is shocking grair
for ]. M. Thoeny.
Judge Butcher and A. P. Wheeler
made a business trip to Opheim Sun
day.
Miss Teresa LaRock and her bro
Their of Harlem motored up from Har
lem Friday after their sister, Miss
Emily LaRock, who has been teaching
the Barnard school.
Catherine Hentz helped at the Re-
view office Thursday and Friday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Lee and children
and Mr.. and RMS. Harry Huffman and
daughter Marie, motored to the j. X.
Dunn home Thursday evening.
John Hentz, Jr. joined the Stuber
threshing crew Monday morning.
Postmaster Rutter of Hinsdale was
a business caller at Thoeny Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
WeRural
LOWER
Items Sent In BY The C0urfev's
Special Corps Of NeDs Caterers

LIZ w AIAS VAAAA AN
Mrs. Lewis Verbeck has been spend
ing the past two weeks with Mrs. Vic
tor Newton on the Feast Bench. Both
Mr.. Verbeck and Mr.. Newton are out
threshing with the Glascock-Hanson
outfit. Mrs. Verbeck expects to begin
teaching an eight months term at
the Bench school next week.
Ray Carter and Andrew Hanson
were Saco visitors on Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. Charley Palm and chill
dren spent a couple of days in Saco
last week.
Nj. and Mrs. A. G. McCord and Mr..
and Brs. O. C. Busche and children
were Saco visitors on Saturday after
oOn
Mrs. Hymen made a business trip
to Glasgow on Saturday, returning
the same day.
c. T. Glascock spent Sunday at his
home.
Threshing is expected to begin this
week in Lower Whitewater.
John Askwald came out from town
Saturday after working in town for
several days.
Carl Blanchard was a Saco visitor
on Saturday.
Mrs. Charley Knight was a Saco
caller on Saturday.
The j. B. Franklin family is moving
to town so that the children may at
tend school.
Carrie Franklin is assisting Mrs.
Strommen for a couple of weeks.
Ole Lowe and Miss Anna Harlitz
called at the Martin Hanson home on
Sunday afternoon.
John Some was in town Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

nowadays does not come to you, you
have to go after it.
That if business men of n%eighboring
cities come into your trade territory
and get the business, it is because they
are awake and on the job and that you
are asleep?
mess man to keep awake and hustle
for business.
That the advertising columns of the
newspapers are the greatest market
places in the world?
That you should get popped up and
stay popped up?-E. R. Waite, Secre-
tary of the Shawnee (Okla.) Board of
Commerce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

has reached it's final perfection, and
is regarded as the standard of com.
parison.
"Both in cord and fabric tires Good.
rich has responded to the motorists
demand for longer mileage at a lower
cost, and today the man who buys a
tire never thinks Of asking the dealer
for a guarantee as to mileage. He
knows he will get many thousands
and that in addition he will receive the
service which Goodrich developed years
ago and which has become an integral
part of the operation of every Good
rich dealers store"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

with Mr.. and Mrs. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Person and family
visited at Byers' place one afternoon
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Dyer went to-
Glasgow Tuesday to vote.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

DID 1OO EV EN- O1OT To INN
That all your citizens should proud
ly boost their worthy "home city,?
That a lot Of business men should
quit shaking heads and start boosting
business?
That you should get the boosting
habit and advertise your city and your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
\ SIMPLE AND EASY TASK.

p II Is Il simple aud easy task confronting tho
8N"tcrs OF the city. They seek the best possible
omen to administer tho community affairs for
Inc ensuing two years. At the very outset let
eit he stated that they will make no apprcciabe
sprogress II they are uuduy Influenced by party
labels
n Party labels moan nothing IN q matter of this
kind Character and ability mean everything.
leading one ticket. the democratic is a man
rwho has been an office holder for dozen years.
n politician In every sense OF the word; a mem.
,l3'cr OF two administrations both Of which have
y1allcn short either Justly or unlustly. OF pom
Fhlar approval The record Of this man ia as
Folorloss a. a drah sky. In the nature OF things
Fhc i9 bcholdcn to the partisan machine. Several
Nmcmbera Of which are now charged with clcc-
zion crookcdncss. while by hi, adherence TO the
Flnachinc made platform he frankly confesscs
Hthe fact
w Leading the other ticket the republican. Is
"a man who Ia not politician who has con-
Itcrncd himself broadly with the civic affairs Of
tho community. who has never been connected
f5wth any city administration, and who Promises
q new deal In every sense OF the word
p II every voter In the city were a stock holder
gin private enterprise to the extent of the
rsaNcs he pays to the city aud dhc vote should
he between Ncwblock ana ladley as to which
fshould be elected general manager Of the con-
H'crn who viii dare say there would be any
question of the result? Would the man whose
Fsole claim is that Of politician ana chronic
coffee holder he seriously considered against
the man whose only claim ls that Of an able
fsucccssrul and honest business mani
Tho city election is or should be Just as
simple os that and the decision ,should he
tI'a'hod los the Same limo OF rcusonAg. Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Slim Missed Something.

The company clerk had been rep
rimanded by the rst sergeant on
several occasions, and he was begin
ming to have a chronic crouch. one
evening he came into the company
quarters looking gloomier than ever.
"Whatsa matter, Slim" asked his
buddy. you musta been havin'
some more hard luck?"
Hard luck?' said slim. "I'n say
I had hard luck. The company
commander came around this morn
ing and bawled out the top, and
wasn't there to hear it."-The
Leatherneck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
THE INSPIRATION FROM coon READING
AND ABLE ASSOCIATES.
Ey ARTHUR T.. MORGAN. Dayton. Ohio.
civil Engineer

civil Engineer
A boy broken ln constitution by meningitis
] lacked s"If.Duntrol and ability even 10 make
the serious effort which must preccdc all ac-
complainant My only hope was that mon
have undiscovered and almost unlimited ro-
cupcmuvo powers ana determined to become
reasonably well and strong. I succeeded and
with higher hopes would have gained almost
perfect health
Living in a village I longcd to know great
men, hut there were none. So / read books
Th"rc found the best thoughts ot the worlds
greatest men on the issues OF life. Belief i'm
fine human qualities has opened the way to
associations and friendship with fine men and
women Observing that much OF what beoplc
Know ls NOT su, have sought To have an open
ana inquiring mind TO thoroughly think things
out and try things out independent OF precedent
and cynicism is good. Absolute surrender to
"uo's convictions makes tho sincere man, but
along with that surrender rigorous cKamina-
uun NJ ones convictions. especially when they
depart from general human experience, IL
necessary 20 preserve sanity. I believe in life.
Faith thnt an a well does not rest ON n creed
but is an Inheritance which mon cannot lose
except by disease, mental deformity or false
teaching.
By choosing new profession (rlood preyen-
ton engtnecringD | had the opportunities Of
the IIoncer. After self-auays.s / chose busl-
moss associates who strong where I am
weak. Most great achievements arc not alone
personal, but 10 very great degree the fruit
OF cooperation. Success consists largely in hav-
ing a clear vision OF the desired end and in
bringing to pass the necessary cooperation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
GETS BIG END OF LEVY
Quota Is 100000 Stock Subscrip-
ton To New Railway.

ton 10 new lkulINaA.
Special 10 The World
BARTLESVILLE, March 31.-The
sum OF 100000 has been allotted as
Bartlesville's quota OF stock In the
proposed Northeastern Oklahoma
company's railway line, or about
twice the amount to he subscribed
by any other city on the line. Paw
huska, considering the size OF the
city, has large quota, 100000,
while Miami must kick i'm with $210.-
coo. The stock allotments for other
towns on the route are; WEIGH. $l9,-
900; Ccntralia, $1,000; Nowata,
$13S.OOO.
The contract provides for an cleo
trio railway from Miami TO Pawhus-
ka, by way of Nowata and Bartles-
vile, a distance OF 105 miles. The
company agrees TO run both freight
and passenger trains and to furnish
the road with electric motors and
suitable rolling stock. The track is
to be Of 70-pound steel rails laid on
n sound roadbed. A detailed estl-
mate of the total cost for the road
is $3,5O3,613.44. OF this amount the
21 miles east Of Bartlesville is esti-
mated to cost 1856, 6,650.S2, and the
3J miles from Nowata to Welch is
estimated to cost S1,107, ,606.50.
The BartlCsville committee to pro-
mote the sale of stock in this city
is composed OF L. NJ. Overlees, w. W.
Jones and T. l.. George.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
N0rr Cole skinner

Inc training or
child, which Is the most important
work given to anyone to perform,
devolvcs mostly upon the mother.
and therefore the training of moth
Crs Is about the most important
wotk lint devolves upon the nation.
Tho papers. the colleges, the So
Cial gatheriub9. all seem to be full
OF condemnation Of the young girls
as we meet and ses them today, and
who in a few short years viii be
the mothers OF the next generation,
and all seem to be trying to find
the cause OF delinquency and all
want to find a cure.
When we read so many different
opinions,N we are permitted to see
that it is n puzzle indeed. II does
seem though that the base OF the
trouble, II trouble there be, Is largely
due to the shifting OF responsibility
OF parents and the change In thei~
mode OF living and thinking, and
this has caused change in the
boys and girlE.
For people to argue that the
schools are responsible and try to
say because their children are uu-
der "a teachers control for six hours
a day that teacher is responsible
for their character, habits. and mode
OF thinking, Is too absurd.
That teacher has about 60 such
children in her room, the parents
have two or three, perhaps. in their
home; those children are not under
the teachers control until they
have first been under parental con-
trol--and that is often teachers
handicap.
n parents cannot get respect and
obedience from their Two or three.
Is It not demanding n great deal OF
"A teacher to expect her to instill that
respect and get that obedience from
60. more or less Of the same type ="
Why, In fact. should we expect any
thing from a teacher I'm the way Of
reforming habits that parents have
allowed to grow from infancy un-
controlled?
The boys and girls Of today re-
fleet the inner workings Of the home
and the teacher has no control over
that. II IN the father and mothers s
duty TO give the child right start.
live right themselves and sacrifice
their own indulGences and pleas.
| urcs In an effort to aid. Were It
done, the juvenile court might close
up shop.
lIalf tho parents we know seem