davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
TO RID RANGE OF COYOTES

George M. Trickel, predatory animal
inspector, left Montrose recently for
Glenwood Springs to confer with forest
officials of the White River National
forest relative to putting three govern
ment hunters to work on the sheep
ranges Of the forest.
At a meeting of the Wool Growers ,
association and forest officials, held at
Rifle, Colo, the early part of May, the
association voted an assessment Of one
cent per head on sheep for the eradi-
cation of coyotes on the sheep range,
said money to be paid at the time the
grazing permit is issued, and permit
not to be issued until this money is
paid into the forest service, to be used
in cooperation with the U. 8. Bio
logical Survey.
The Wool Growers association voted
to extend this cooperation money over
a period of three years about $1,000
will be raised by the sheep men and
this much will be duplicated by the
state and federal government for this
work on the White River forest, and
adjacent territory.
The old bounty system is about q
thing of the past, and stockmen have
begun to realize that their only relief
comes through work of the U. s. Bio
logical Survey.
Mr.. Trickel reports that the govern
ment men have the rabies epidemic
in the San Luis valley well under con-
Grand Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
Trancar to Waferloo

Instead Of, rs hitherto. taking train
to the battlefield Of Waterloo. the
traveller this year will have the alter
native Of proceeding there by tramcar,
q direct line having been now opened
up from Brussels. Guides. who since
the armistice have been complaining
that the World war battlefelds have
drawn away much Of their former Gus
tom, are hoping that the new travel
facilities may bring more visitors to
Waterloo-the more % a. 1t Ii pro-
posed to have conductors possessing
ut least a superficial acquaintance
with the English language.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
Not Old Age, Surely

4 minister met parishioner and
asked him the usual question:
"Weel, John. how are You todayr
"Gey weel, sir; gsy weel." replied
John, cautiously. III 1t wasna for the
rhsumatism in my right leg"
"Ah, weel, John. be thankful; for
there is no mistake you are getting
old like the rest Of us, and old age
does not come alone"
"Auld age, sir," said John II won
der to hear ye. Auld age has naeth-
ing to do with 1t. Here's my ithsr leg
just a. auld, and it's quite sound and
sople yet"
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
MRrHoD1sT Er1scoPAL oHuRCB

HBTHoDIsT EPISCOPAL 0HUHc0
10 a. m.-sunday school.
11:00 q. m.-Morning worship.
The choir is preparing some very
fine music for this service. Misses NJ.
Bryant and H. Blaine will sing "The
Lord Is Ny Shepherd" and the choir
Glove Incarnate" and other special
music. The pastor will bring mes
sage on the theme, "The Meaning Of
the Incarnation This will be ser
vice of real worship and you are in
vited to join with us.
Il p. m.-Junior and Epworth League.
8 p. m.-Evening worship.
We will sing some of the fine old
hymns that have meant SO much to
Christians the world over. Miss Flor
ence Thompson will favor us with q
violin selection, and the choir will sing
the beautiful old anthem, "The Ninety
and Nine.' The pastor will bring q
message from the story, "The Good
Shepherd. You will find this ser.
vice that will bring inspiration and
help for the tasks of life. You will
find spirit of friendship in the fel-
lowship with the friends of this church.
PHILIP D. NORVELL, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
PLANS BEING COMPLETED FOR
TEACHERS SUMMER SCHOOL

Every day inquiries are coming in
asking for information about the sum-
mer school here, June 16 to July 19.
While most of the inquiries are from
teachers Of the eight counties in this
institute district, frequently letters are
received from remote sections of the
state and from outside the state.
It is difficult to estimate the num-
Der of teachers who will be in attend
ance, but every indication is that it
will exceed the number who have at
tended institutes.
At present there are plenty of rooms
listed to accommodate 200. These
have been listed at the established rate
of $40 per month for two people. In
most cases teachers will be glad to
have room companions.
The following notices have been sent
out to all county superintendents in
this section of the state, and they have
been distributed to teachers:
Nine credit courses are offered. These
courses will each give two quarter
hours Of credit and each student may
select four. This makes it possible to
complete eight quarter hours credit
during the term just as at the state
schools. This school has the endorse
ment of the state superintendent Of
public instruction and the state schools.
You enroll directly with the school
where you wish your credits recorded.
DR.. L. A. Sharp, cooperative extension
director of Western Colorado, is one
of the instructors and takes care Of
this work.
q. c. Brown Of the University of
Colorado, E. N. Freeman of Denver,
Miss Moreland of Springfield, Missou-
ri (formerly Of Gunnison NormaD /,
Mrs. Mendenhall Smith Of Denver, DR..
l.. A. Sharp of Grand Junction, and
W. d. Blaine Of Glenwood Springs
compose the faculty for credit work.
These instructors were chosen by the
SOhiihbWc VI tuC ptdtC
schools.
Tho courses offered in addition to
the review of common branches are
education, psychology, American litera-
ture, current history, American his
tory, child hygiene, primary methods,
English and rural education. Texts
for all these courses may be had at the
school. Adequate references for the
two courses will be in the school IL.
brary.
June 10th is registration day. None
can register after June II for credit.
The school day begins at 1880 and
closes at 1918. The afternoons are
for study and recreation.
The best board may be had at $3.50
per week. There are plenty Of rooms
listed for light housekeeping. Rooms
will cost $3.50 per week with two in
a room. Thus the expense for the five
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
TAKES JOB IN CHINA

Boulder, June s.-Earl swisher of
Palisade, Colo, to be graduated tomor
row from the University of Colorado,
has accepted a position as instructor
in the Canton Christian college IN
southern China. Mr.. Swisher will sail
from San Francisco June IS, and is
under contract to spend three years in
China
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

FIRST CHURCH or
unl03 0Oungx17
80 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 .. N.
Sunday services IL .. N. 4.
subject for next Sunday morning.
"God the Preserver Of Man,
Wednesday evening service p. N
Reading room open ON "Wednesday
afternoon from . TO 4 o'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILL BUN FOB CONGRESS

Boulder, June s.-7Charles o 'Uonnor,
former assistant attorney general of
Colorado, is to be candidate on the
Republican ticket, for congressman
from Oklahoma, it was learned here
today. Mr.. O'Connor is practicing law
at Tulsa He was former resident
of Boulder.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
PREsBYrK1IAN uHU1CH

Sunday school at 10 .. m.
Preaching services at. IL .. m. AND
1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavorer, one-half hour
commencing promptly At 2 P. m.
Midweek meeting ON Thufsdsy q
1880 p. N. i
We extend 4 cordial invitation to an
to worship with u.
Up. CLARK, Minister
1919 Cooper Ave. Phone ISL.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
The Executive

According to an efficiency expert
an executive is man who decides
things In hurry and sometimes
gets them right.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
Church qaS,!3
S1om64SQ@a

copy for notices unoss snis hsaAt1e
must bs in th1s office By Wsdnssdas
Noon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Finally the riddle Of the centuries
has been solved; chicken crosses the
road for the same reason that motor
list crosses railroad tracks without
looking. -Nf
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
True Courtesy

True courtesy contributes fully as
much enjoyment to the glyer as to
the receiver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
Aim to Win

az you cannot win make the one
ahead break the recOrd"
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Hufal eafrisrs 1 and 3 leave Office At
. q. m. szeept 6undays and holiday.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
IN city district three times daily; in
rssilsat district twice daily, except
Sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 836.
Ollie THoReON, Postmaster.
JOHN B. Schultz,
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
:, 0CA p0ST0EElLE
- MFORMITEON

Lobby doors open from s .. m. -
$50 p. m.
Postoffies windows open from Z q
n. to . p. m, daily, except Sundays
and holidays.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
THE RETURN AND THE REBUILD.
ING OF THE TEMPLE

LESSON TExT-Exra l:1-l1; s:s-s:13.
GOLDEN TExT-"Comfort ye, COM
fort 70 my people. saith your Cod
lisa. 4o:1.
PRIMARY roPIC-Buildins . House
for God.
JUNIOR roP1c-Lovs for Gods
House.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-The Rebuilding of the Temple
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Signincancs of the Return.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

.EHl Nl' NJ 905Nl NFHNll
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

l ing to relate, was eight years of age.
 They landed at New York city. When she got the children together she found that somebody had stolen the feather beds. (You see, America is
 the land of opportunity!) The moth
 CT sat down and cried, and this old l est boy, eight years of age, sat down
 by her side, put his arms around her and said, T am going to help you, not
 cnly 10 get more feather beds, but to
 get home in this new land They
 started up town. On the way two of
 the little children are lost. The moth- CT looked two days and a half and
 finally found them just as a policeman
 was going to take them into his home
 because they were so lovely. Finally they got to Pennsylvania. The first
 suit of clothes this hoy ever had he
 got out of charity store. His moth- CT made him take them back, saying,
 They are not for us, they are for the poor Then they didn't have 10 cents in their home. The boy said, There were five of us sleeping in one he'd. One couldn't turn over unless the oth- CTS did. We had custom, when one wanted 10 turn all would turn; we would Say Rise! Turn. Down.
 "The first position that boy ever had was working fin a hardware store.
 He was given the job of separating nails-the good nails with heads on in one pile and the ones with no heads in another. He said, I learned right there in my boyhood days that it was with men as it was with those nails. it Is the head that counts, that makes them worthwhile: and if a man has no head he might just as well be in the scrap heap Thos boy went 10 Muscle Shoals. Alabama, al l6 years Of age. He was an iron pud- dler. He got books. He lived in an old inn called Two Buckets of Blood roomed in a room with other men who were always cursing the govern ment and saying that poor men never got show. He was trying 10 educate himself. One night they threw him and his books out of the window, and he went to a more quiet spot called Cut Throat 1nn,' where he could pur- sue his studies unmolostcd. Who is that man? That man is James J. Davis. secretary of labor of these United States, who sits around the cabinet table with President Coolidge and the great brains of this country. Actually living now, showing the pos- abilities of Americas civilization for the poor and the obscure 10 rise 10 places of prominence and influence.
 Who Is the president of these United states7 Every New Englander knows. Calvin Coolidge! Not long ago I was riding from Bellows Falls to Rutland, Vt, where I was going 10 speak at Sunday school convention. As came along 10 Ludlow a man got
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

mont hills. and he wants something
 in the character of this nation that
 will hold it's stable. What we need
 is not more government an; more cul-
 ture, not more laws, but more re- ligion. You must appeal to the spir-
 itual in man and his soul will re- spond as the needle to the magnet. I have seen it time and again, when the church leaves the village in New
 England the whole village disinte- grates.' My friends, We believe in him because he believes in God, be- cause he believes in the church, he believes in religion, he believes in the spiritual in man. Though I am 8 progressive and though I am some what radical, I believe in Calvin Coolidge.
 "'rhe other day when the senate tried to use the steam roller to rush him to force Denby to resign, he said: It is his 10 say whether he shall re- sign or not He will not be rushed to cause an innocent man to suffer: neither will he be forced to protect the guilty man if he finds him so. He will do his own thinking and call for his resignation when it is neces- sary. That's the type of man that Calvin Coolidge is. He's a little slow. but all New England, is too. We are glad for such a man.
 ''The thing I tell his story for is this To show 1t is still possible for boy in a little country village, without graded school. 10 miles from railroad. 20 miles from troll ley car, to be president of the United States And as long as the way from the humblest citizen and the hum blcst cottage in America Is open to the highest position, with beckoning hands and Illuminating lights, calling to you to rise in America: so long as that is true. my friends, there's no place for inc bolshevist or the an- archist in America. But If VIC ever let that road be closed against ob- scurity and poverty. that day we will hand the bolshevist and the anarchist a club with which he will destroy this government and this constitution of ours. Today the glory of America is that the poor boy, like the mayor of this city, Paonessa, of foreign eN- traction can come 10 America, can make good under our civilization, and be elected tho mayor of a city like New Britain"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

on the train. He said. You are a
 stranger here and he showed me
 where right through these hills is
 where Calvin Coolidge was born. Ten
 miles from railroad. 20 miles from
 a street car. in a little village that
 never had graded school. That's where Calvin Coolidge grew up. He went to school at Ludlow, and to col lege at Amherst, the first college he could get to. At college they took a vote on who was likely to be the most successful man. Dwight Morrow got all out one of the votes, and Calvin Coolidge got one vote. The one vote that Calvin Coolidge got was the vote of Dwight Morrow. Back of the rough exterior of that country lawyer, Dwight Morrow saw the qualities that would make president. and he dared to say so. He himself is a member of the firm of J. Pierpont Morgan. Cal vim Coolidge wrote an essay and got s15o and a gold medal. and he never told anybody about 1t. Six weeks later the lawyer in whose office he worked Saw an account of it in a paper. and said, Are you the Calvin Coolidge who won this gold medal? Why didn't you tell me?' Coolidge said, T don't know The lawyer said, Have you told your dear old father?' No, he hadn't.
 You would have sent a telegram; you would have got them on the tele- phone; you would have walked all the way home just to tell it. and so would I. That's the reason he's president and we're not. I heard of an old farmer up in Vermont who heard that William Jennings Bryan was to de- liver an address over the radio. The old man listened, and listened and lis tened and didn't hear q thing. Final ly he said. that's not William Jen- nings Bryan, that's Calvin Coolidge 
 We American people have always demanded from our president word or phrase that would express their Washington was Independence'. Ljncoln's great word was Union Roosevelts phrase was The Strenuous Life Wilson's. Making tho World Same for Domoc- racy.' Harding's, 'Normalcy.' Presi- dent coolidge's great word. eharac- Ieristic of the man-'Stability.' II seems that is in his characteristic very granite and iron of those ver-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

''over in Wales there was little family--father. mother and six chif- dren. The father came to our shores and went out into Pennsylvania and began 10 work. Tn little while he got enough 10 send back for his fam fly The mother came hero with those six children and some feather beds. Tho oldest boy, whose story am Fo-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
E. H. HAEBERLE, Plaintiff,



ROBERT III. RUSSELL, a single
man, STATE BANK OF PLEN-
TYWOOD, a corporation; N. l..
NELSON, as Receiver for State
Bank of Plentywood, a corporation,
and THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF BRENTWOOD, a cor
poration, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, To the highest bidder for
cash, at the front door Of the Court
House, in the town of PlentywOod,
Sheridan County, Montana, on the
23rd day of August, 1924, at the
hour of 2oclock in the afternoon OF
said day, the following described
real estate, tO-wit:
The Southeast Quarter SEQ
and the East Half Of the South
west Quarter (E12 SWA) of
Section Twenty-cne (Sec. 21) Ira
Township Thirty-five (Twp. 35)
North of Range Fffty-six (Rge.
So East of the Montana Meri-
dian, Sheridan County, Montana,
together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated this 30th day of July, 1924.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
Tl OF SHERIDAN.
MINNEAPOLIS TRUST COMPANY,
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
JAMES J.. GARRITY and HULDA
GARRITY, his wife; FARMERS
STATE BANK OF WESLEY, a
corporation II. M. ORFIELD and
- ---- ORFIELD, his wife (if any,
Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, on the 9th day of August
a. ID 1924 at the hour of 200 o'clock
p. NJ. at the front door of the Court
House of Sheridan County, at Plenty
wood. Montana, the following describ-
ea Real Estate:
The Southwest Quarter
tSWh), Lots Eleven (11) and
Twelve (12), of Section Thirteen
tl3), Township Thirty-six (36)
North of Range Fifty-eight (58)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
]. F. ALDEN, Plaintiff,

]. F. ALDEN, Plaintiff,
versus
VICTOR DOLL, ANNA DOLL, and
STATE BANK OF PLENTY
WOOD, a corporation, and N. l..
NELSON, receiver thereof, De
fendants
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, on the 9th day of August,
1924, at the hour of two (2) o'clock
p M. of said day, at the trent door
of the County Court House at Plen-
tywood, Sheridan County, Montana,
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Lots three (3) and four (4) and
south half of northwest quarter (S1a
NW1I) and southwest quarter
(SW1l) of Section four az, Town
ship thirty three (33) North, Range
fifty-three (53) East Montana Meri-
dian, containing 321. 46 acres, more or
less, according to tho Government
survey thereof:
together with the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereun-
to belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1924.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff.
By A. Z. ALDRICH,
Under-Sheriff.
HOWARD NJ. LEWIS &
JAMES G. WAGNER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
PlentywOod, Montana. 15-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

MORCK, Receiver, The Citizens
State Bank of Antelope, Montana,
a corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9th day of August, A. D. 1924, at
two o'clock P. NJ. at the front door
Of tho Court House at Plens.yWIoodi'
Montana, in the said County Of Sheerl-
day, State of Montana, the following
described property, to-wit:
NWA, Sec. SO, SW1, Sec. %, T.
"a n. R. SIS E. NJ. NJ Together with
the tenements. Entertainments and APP
purtonances thereuntO belonging OF
in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 18th day Of July, A. u.
1924.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff
H. l.. WOLFE.
Attorney for the plaintiff,
Malta, Montana. 15-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

East of the NJ. P. NJ, containing
240 acres, more or less, accord
ing to the Government Survey
thereof, in Sheridan County,
Montana;
together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereto belonging or in any
way appertaining thereto.
Dated at PlentywoOd, Montana, this
10Th day of July A. ID. 1924.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff
By A. E. ALDRICH,
Under-Sherif
AL HANSEN,
Baker, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 15-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
TWO NEW CANDIDATES
IN Roosevelt rs

Poplar, July 25.-Two ~.
dates am9,5 have filed for the pr rg@ eandi
august I in Roosevelt co1 p5t,nari l. il
Larsen OF Wolf Point b has y Svet
Gle clerk of court on the r ,lpS Iled tor
ket and will oppose tb 5opuoncan tic
cumbent, Thomas R. FcTbapo present ,.e in
candidate for reelection ''s r. VINO is
erS' also Of Wolf Point. oun ups' ROg
Coliseum building tbere, ' r.;1 Of tn
candidate for clerk and ra %lr be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Sheridan County will offer for sale
at Public Auction for cash, one Avery
1880 traction engine in good condi-
ton. very suitable for threshing and
blowing. Sale to be held at the
front door of the County Commits
sioners Office at Plentywood, Mon
tana, on August 4th, at 800 o'clock
2. NJ. The Beard of County Com
missioners reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
By B. X. O'GRADY, Clerk.
By JOHN C. O'GRADY, Deputy.
15-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
Find I'M Iombs of Ancient
Warriors Who Fell in R.s,.

Halle, Germany July 29-T..,
of warriors that are beHaT-og5i- IOombs
fallen in battle about 500 A. \ b nave nave
been discovered in connection - nave nay,
excavation work undertaken 81 W. Rl,h
den, near Halle. The warrio a. Neu-
buried with their weapons 'F Pott were e
skeletons and the arms are I yoS' NE
served, and are to be brought ~ FL Pre- 4,
provincial museum at Halle " Ae
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
GEORGE P. RICE, Plaintiff,
Versus

GEORGE P. RICE, Plaintiff,
Versus
ELLINE WAGNILD; ELLINE WAC
MILD, Administrative of the Estate
of Christian Edwin Wagnild, de-
ceased; STATE BANK OF PLEN-
TYWOOD, a corporation; OLE n.
WOLD, MARTIN VOID; Sc
CURITY STATE BANK OF OUT
LOOK, a corporation; OLUF Cd
LAND and....-....--....OD LUND, his
wife, whose true name is to plaintiff
unknown; THE STATE OF MON
TANA; SHERIDAN COUNTY,
MONTANA, a quasi-municipal cor
poration, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above-named
defendants and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court; copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each county wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days
after service of this Summons, exclu-
sive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or ans
wer, judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint
This action is brought to foreclose
a certain real estate mortgage exc
cuted and delivered by the defendant
Elline Wagnild and one Christian
Wagnild her husband now deceased,
to State Bank CT PlentyWood on De-
cenlber 4th, 1917, to secure the pay
ment of note in the sum of $4,000.
and interest, which mortgage was
filed in the Office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Sheridan County, Mon
tana, on December 10Th 1917, at 400
o'clock P. NJ, and recorded in book
164 of Mortgages on page IA and
which mortgage was thereafter as
signed to plaintiff, who is now the
owner and holder thereof. Plaintiff
claims there is due thereon $3180.00
and interest, besides cost of abstract,
attorney fees and costs and seeks to,
have said mortgage fOreclOSed and
the real estate described therein sold
to satisfy the amount due there
on, all of which more fully APP
pears from plaintiffs complaint filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court
at Plentywood Montana.
The real estate described in said
mortgage and above referred to is
situate in Sheridan County, Montana,
and described as S15 So of Sec. 20;
E1A SEA Of Sec 30; NEA NEA of
Sec. 81; NWA of Sec. 80, Twp. SO
~, Rye. "a E. NJ M.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this court this 18th day of July,
1924.
(SeaD C. B. PETERSON,
Clerk.
PAUL BABCOCK,
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 15-t4