davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
MANY NEW avenues
FOR THE MOTOR CAR
Business Has Increased in
Value 3.27S Per Cent.
During Last Decade

Likely the automobile millennium
is yet somewhat distant. We are not
all chaperoned by chauffeurs. and the
traction companies still contrive to
exc out more or less ample exist
ence But il the purchasing power
OF the general American market con-
tinues to increase at its present rate,
the motor car will at no remote date
enjoy as broad a sphere OF employ
ment as the telephone or the electric
light, and be regarded as equally
indispensable
In the last decade the automobile
industry shows an increase in volume
and value OF product of 3,27S per cent.
Its nearest competitor in point of
growth, electrical manufacturing has
gained only 107 per cent For 1916
alone, trade authorities predict a
further increase in volume of produc-
ton Of from 20 TO 30 per cent, COM
puted on the 1915 volume; and esti-
mate the aggregate output of Ameri-
can factories at 100000 new cars,
with a sales value of approximately
500, 100000.
The totals appear even more inn
pressive when considered in proper
ton to the population Of the country,
and mean that in the coming year.
there will be produced and sold one
motor car to every 100 people in the
United States II is estimated that
at the present time there are 2.O00,-
600 pleasure cars in use in America
or one to every so persons. or. to
carry it further and considering four
persons to a family. approximately
one motor car to every ~ families
By the end of the fiscal year of 1916,
and assuming the estimated produc-
ton 10 have been disposed of, this
ratio will have been reduced 10 one
automobile to every eight families.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
EISSELKAR Will Be
POPULAR With SANTA

"On account Of the new wide spread
and sensible popularity OF winter
driving. automobiles will be promi-
nent in Santa Claus pack this
Christmas says H. S. Daniels of the
kisselkar. MANY who had thought
TO buy a car next spring are seeing
the wisdom OF Fastening the purchase
and giving their families the great
benefit and comfort OF closed car.
The All-Near Car, an innovation OF
Evening journal., 1915-12-02

ofiiciated as observer over a certain
part of the run and had himself certi-
fed TO part Of the cars performance
The depreciation was so slight as to
constitute a negligible quantity this
despite the fact that depreciation i'm
sales value Is supposed 20 be at it's
maximum for the first 1000 miles.
Tire wear, depreciation and all ex-
pense included. the results OF the
tabulation seem to show that the aver
age Maxwellite's motoring expense
should be somewhere near one cent
per mile.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
HUDSON AND fORDs IN DEMAND.

Manager Harry Partington OF the
Gomery-schwartz Company. distribu
tors for the hudson and Ford cars
says business is ficurishing. The de
mand for both machines is keeping
the wide-awake sales force connected
with this concern busy. One man
alone, sold four cars this week.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02

Kissels, has made this possible with
out owning two cars. The All-Year
Car has certainly added much to the
utility and economy Of motoring"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
AUTOMOBILES
and GOOD ROADS
Use Of Motors Has Resulted IN
Improved Highways.
A LENGTHENING TRAIL.

A Number Of Auto Highways Now I'm
der Construction Which Will When
Completed Provide Special Facilities
For Transcontinental and lnterna.
tionaI Travel by Automobile.
The almost universal use Of autOmo-
biles as vehicles of utility and pleasure
in recent years has resulted in the gen.
eral Improvement Of highways and the
construction of motor roads. especially
on the American continent, where
scientific road building is a compare
lively recent accomplishment.
In addition to the development of
great industries employing hundreds of
thousands of men. one Of the impor-
tant features Of the automobile bust
ness is the interest aud activity it has
created in constructing and maintain
ing good roads. There is scarcely a
state in the Union that Is not building
highways and improving roads already
constructed. while the counties. CON-
munities and municipalities in the vari-
Gus commonwealth are spending large
sums annually for improving streets
and roads in which the activities are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

Benson got a pretty drive to right
which he tried to stretch into a double.
He was out on a very close decision.
Both Bretzke and Bardill perform
ed circus stunts in the outfield, a rum
ming stab by center being especially
notable.
Lee C~houinard's long triple to right
in the fourth started the fire works
and put a lot of confidence in the other
members of tn eteam.
The throw of Grace from left to the
plate was absolutely perfect and had
his man by a mile but for an unfor-
tunate muff. Grace also made some
very pretty catches.
The encroaching of the crowd along
the third base line in the first inning
made possible the third score. An
easy foul went into this crowd which
Mccoy would have eaten up had he
had a clear field
Cliff Movold had two hard chances.
on one of which he made an error.
The other, by very fast work, saved
the game at a critical moment. He
made but one hit, but this started
things in the eighth, Movold scoring
by some fast work on the bags, render
ing two more possible.
The hitting of Mccoy was a dis
tinct feature of the game. He annex
ed two singles and two triples out of
five times up. His first triple was to
deep center and his second a scream
err along the right foul line. The lat
ter would have been good for four
bags but for McCoy's lameness.
Hurry caught a grand game behind
the bat. He had the Malta runners
glued to the sacks, only one man steal
ing on him. His stop of a high throw
by Benson, which Fox struck at, saved
a score.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
.,e4,rly paraiN 1tQ with terror, ]

-. .,e,rly parai! 1td with terror. I
brew out one arm. 1t was just enough
.halIge In balance. | felt the rolling
motion stop. Then l knew it wouldn't
10 to move. | lay IN my back. poised
III the middle OF the bale. and walled
for help. After a minute or two I be-
gan to realize that the silk was slowly
sinking into the vat.
"You could hardly notice the motion.
At first l could look N Of the corner
of my eye and see the edge of vat No
6. A little later. when l looked again,
it was out Of my line Of vision. !
couldn't move without having the bale
roll over. and II l remained still I
would 60 down inch by inch into the
scalding water below.
II can remember that l became a
little hysterical. It's funny what tricks
the mind plays.
""This is dyeing with a vengeance
l said aloud. and l even laughed as
said it.
1T was growing hotter. Steam had
begun to percolate through the silk.
and l was wet through with the sti-
ding clouds that rose from the sur
face of the water. l had no idea of
time. By and by, however. some n
answered my shouts. The door opened
and two men came running across the
room. !.
"'Get a poler shouted one. /.
II knew that would be fatal; the
slightest push and l would roll w
into the steaming stew.
"'ROys,' cried l. don't touch me or
it will be all over! One of you turn
off the feed pipe. Let the other man
go down the ladder. The pipe that
empties this vat Is on the left. Turn
it on-full. Do it quick!
| II could hear the chug. chug of the
| steam being cut off from the vat. A
moment later l could see the wet rim
that %broadened round the edges, and l
knew the water was falling. 1t took
half an hour to empty No. 6. For
awhile the two men ran round like ex-
cited June bugs. Then they got a rope
and sat ON the edge of the vat watch
ing me with great staring eyes.
"As the water ran out the silk sank
now on one. side, now on the other.
Once it started to roll. Both the men
grunted and sat up very straight. Sud-
denly one of them cried out:
""There's the bottom!
II felt the mass of silk settle against
something. l heard the. last water
gulp as it ran out. Then l tainted
away."-Youth's Companion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
IoAps HAVE CHANGED SINCE THESE DAYS.

EOADS HAVE SINCE THESE DAYS.
inspired by a desire to compete With
other localities for the motor traffic
that comes with good roads.
Among the more important motor
highways now In course Of construc-
ton which. when completed. will pro-
vide special facilities and great In
ducement for transcontinental and in
ternational travel by motor. is the
Lincoln highway r the United
States, following for a portion of the
distance the old National road. and
furnishing a continuous trail suitable
for automobile traffic across the con.
tinent. This is the first Of the great
motor road projects in America. not
only as a special highway from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. but also as q
monument to the memory Of one who
represents the nonsectional. continen-
tai and unified idea of American ma.
tional. social and commercial life.
Other projects are the Pacific Coast
highway from San Diego. Cal. to Brit
ish Columbia. the Yukon and Alaska.
covering several thousand miles of
country that is unexcelled for beauty
and variety Of scenery: and the Cana
dian Motor highway. extending from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. the several
sections of which are now being con-
nected. Another important link in the
chain of automobile highways is ors
extending from Florida to Canada.
According to United States Consul
General r. e. Mansfield. stationed at
Vancouver. B. c.. the interest in mo-
tor highway construction that has Ger
tered in these several international
and transcontincntal roads during the
past few years is now being focused
upon another project Of greater mag
nitude. one that contemplates the con
Meeting of the several important sec.
lions into one great system encircling
the North American continent. the
Great Horseshoe highway. which will
be the longest motor trail in the world,
1T will have an approximate length
Of 5000 miles through the United
States and Canada" Mr.. Mansfield
writes. 1.-The route will include the
scenic beauties and attractions of the
sunny south. quaint New England. the
great lakes and streams Of Canada. the
broad prairies and agricultural dis
tricts Of the middle west. the Rocky
mountains and the Cascade ranges. the
valleys and forests of the far west
and the panorama IT the Pacific coast
from Alaska to California. The Pacific
section of the road will pass through
the coast cities Of Vancouver, Seattle
Portland. Sacramento. San Francisco
Los Angeles and the resorts of south
ern California. giving to the trip a va
riety of scenery and climatic cOndi
tons sufficient to satisfy the most ex
acting mOtOrist."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
NOTES OF THE GAME

The boys we're full of pep all the
way through and never knew when
I quit.
Bardill was very handy with the
club. His triple in the tenth came at
the psychological moment.
Hers1rom was there with two
singles and a double, the latter acquir-
ed by some heady base work.
The work Of Moore. behind the bat
for Malta, was very classy. He got
n foul that was spectacular.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
CURIOUS ORDEAL
Of a Man Who Almost Felt
Death Touch Him.
IN A VAT OF BOILING WATER.

His Vivid Story OF His Sensations ~
He TumbIed Helpless on His Back
on a Bale Of Raw Silk In the Seeth.
ing Liquid and His Tardy Rescue.
A man who is now at the head of one
of the largest establishments for dye
ing silks in this country tells a story of
a strange and thrilling adventure that
he passed through when he was still
only the superintendent of the "boiling
room"
"Silk." he says in telling the story,
has been the means Of my living. and
once it saved my life. Have you ever
been in a room where they boil the raw
silk? It's a hot; steaming place. with
great bubbling watts that are sunk to a
level with the floor. The raw silk, in
bales. all fluffy and sticky, comes in on
rolling trucks and is dumped into the
watts. The mass has to be stirred about
a good deal before it gets soaked
though and goes under.
"Just before the noon hour one day
a truck came in with two bales ON it.
"'Dump them into No. 6 vat l told
the men. IN stir them IL you fellows
want to 60 to dinner
"When they had gone l began to look
around for the stirring fork. l couldn't
find it anywhere. 'Confound Bill! !
said to myself. He loses everything
II had hardly got the words out of
my mouth when my foot went off the
edge Of the vat. l felt myself falling.
and l was seized with the full convlc-
ton Of death.
II had time to think over just how
terribly hot the boiling water would
feel and to wonder how much of me
would be left when the men came back
from dinner. Then l felt myself land
fiat on my back on the mas of floating
silk.
ITO this day I can see the very look
Of the old smoky roof as l lay on the
island of silk with the boiling water or
all sides. 1t was horribly hot there
The perspiration started out all ovel
me, and l felt that l must move.
"First. however, l shouted as loudly
as l could. When no one answered
cautiously tried to turn on my side
The bale of fiber began slowly to rol
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
Billings Wins Two Games of Series
With Glendive

In a three game series at Billings
last week, Glendive lost the first two
games and won the last one. Glen
dive lost the first game by a score
of 10 to 5. The second game was a
ten inning affair and although Glen
dive got more hits and made fewer err
rors than Billings. they lost by a score
Of 5 to 4. In the last game, they
showed up in true form and trimmed
Billings by a score Of 9 to 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
QUARANTINE PROCLAMATION

AAOAN
Helena, May 2S.-Governor Stewart
issued a proclamation today regard
ing the importation of livestock into
the state. Under the proclamation,
much territory from which it has been
forbidden to ship livestock into Mon
tana is released from quarantine. The
new regulations will take effect June
10, superseding the proclamation is
sued May l. They are in part as
follows:
"The importation of cattle, sheep
and other ruminants and swine. into
Montana is prohibited from all states
in the United States with the excep-
ton of Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Colorado,
Texas. North Dakota, South Dakota,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Okla
homa, Indian Territory and Louisi-
ana.
1.-THE importation of cattle, sheep,
other ruminants and swine is permit
ted from the Dominion of Canada and
the republic of Mexico.
"Cattle, sheep, other ruminants and
swine from free areas in Iowa and
Kansas and from states east of the
Mississippi river in which no foot and
mouth disease has existed since Nov.
l, 1914, may be shipped into Montana
only on special permit issued by the
state livestock sanitary board, Helena,
Mont.
provided that all shipments of cat.
tie, sheep, other ruminants and swine
must be accompanied by a health GER
tiicate as prescribed by the Montans
livestock sanitary board regulations
and further provided that all ship
ments are loaded through yards which
have not held stock from other than
the aforementioned free states or in
yards which have been cleaned and
dlsinfected since holding stock from
other than the aforementioned free
states; and further that all shipments
shall have been in the state of origin
for at least 80 days prior to their load
ing, and shall not be unloaded for feec
en- route outside of the above-men.
toned free states, or free areas ir
Iowa n Kansas, or into public yard.
until a special section in said yard.
shall be thoroughly cleaned and disin
fected and set aside for such purpose
The importation of horses, mules
asses and livestock other than cattle
sheep, other ruminants and swine, i.
permitted from all states in the United
States.
provided that all shipments shall
be shipped in ~disinfected cars and &C
c%ompanied by a health certificate a
prescribed by the Montana livestoc]
sanitary board regulations; and pro
vided further that no class of live
stock shall be shipped from a ranch
farm or premise infected with foo
and mouth disease and provided fur
Their that horses, mules and asses
from closed or exposed area, shall
be disinfected under the s~upervisio,
OF a registered veterinarian; and pro
vided further that no hay, straw, o
feed from closed or exposed area
shalt accompany such shipments or b
shipped into the state of Montana.
"These regulations shall also appl
to circuses and show stock"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
Glendive IL, Forsyth 6

Glendive found Forsyth easy pick
ings Sunday when they took them
into camp by a score of IL to 6. Both
teams hit freely, Glendive getting ten
hits and Forsyth eight. F~orsyth's
fielding was very ragged, seven errors
being chalked up against them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
Sso s. Nashua 4

Nks.ls vas defeated Sunday norm
-s - ne Ssco .sa-, &. Saco by q
sca~s u 5 - (. Saeo has greatly
strengthened .hsi- team and sprung
3 sz,--iss ~ defeating Nashua Sun
cay. Saco viii play Glasgow at Glas-
gov next Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
Seobey Beats Glentana

The game at Scobey Sunday between
Glen,ana and Scohey was FOL by Sco-
hey. Johnny Gritz Of Glasgow pitch
ed the first ten innings for Glentana
and held Scobey down in good shape.
Fielding ITO ny Glentana aided SEQ
hey IN winning the game.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
Chinook 8, Havre 4.

Chinook easily defeated Havre, Sum
day, May 23rd, at Chinook by a score
of 8 to 4. The men on the Havre
team were selected from the city
league and were no match for Chin
ook's strong aggregation. Navarro
pitched a good game for Chinook.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
Harrow q Good Road Implement.

For the newly graded earth road that
contains no sod an ordinary straight
steel toothed harrow is n Of the very
hest machines that a be used to set
tie the loose earth and level Off the
bumps and fill up the holes. On roads
where sod and Jumps of tough earth
have been graded up n disk harrow
should be used to thoroughly cut them
10. and It should he followed by n road
drag or n straight tooth harrow to level
and settle the loose material.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
Use In Beauty,

Strike out all the beautiful from the
world. leave US only the useful-thc
manifestly useful-and we should lose
all elasticity out Of our lives. all
strength out Of u purpose, all energy
out Of u arms. 1t is the thousand
fold beauty. meeting III eyes at every
turn. that saves us.-Charles Force
Deems.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
Sidney 6, Beach 3

Sidney won from Beach in a fast
game last week by a score of 6 to 8.
Despair, Sidney's crack twirler, held
the Beach sluggers to three hits, and
struck out ten,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
cnIvart of

The culvert made Of cement Is more
often seer now than in past years.
The good road with good drainage and
GOOD culverts Is a Joy in every season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

Summary-Two-base hits Herstrom,
Three-base hits, Chouinard, Mccoy 2,
Bardill, Parks: stolen bases, Wysel,
Bretzke, hit by pitched ball, Caldner,
bases on balls. off Benson 4; struck
out, by Benson IS. by Hastings 10:
sacrifice hits, Caldner, Parker. Time
? hours. 5 minutes. Umpires Sib-
ley and Sullivan. Scorer, H. ].
Knowles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

True liberty consists in the enjoy
ment of our " rights and not In the
destruction OF the rights ut others
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
SPORTING NEWS
D0xNGS IA THE Vg0RLD or SP0RT OYER
Nashua 10, Hinsdale 6

Sunday afternoon, Nashua played
Hinsdale at Hinsdale and took them
into camp by a score of 10 to 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

Total 80 5 8 80 IL
X Batted for Hastings in tenth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
uP-To-oATE RECIPES.

Hominy Points-Two cups hOminy
cooked till wen done. three tablespoons
sugar. two tablespoons salt. add two
beaten eggs. one-fourth teaspoon mt
meg. oue-half teaspoon vanilla. Pour
in pan TO cool. Shape. dip in egg. roll
in fine cracker crumbs. fry golden
brown in deep hot fat.
Branola Substitute for Coffee Six
cups wheat bran. three cups corn meal.
one cup moiasse.. two or three eggs
Rub all well together with the hands
and brown in oven. inexpensive and
fine
Cheese Fondue - one cup scalded
milk. one cup moist stale bread
crumbs. one-fourth pound milk cheese
grated. one tablespoon butter, one-half
teaspoon salt. three eggs. Mix first
live ingredients. add egg yolks beaten
until they are lemCn-colored lastly.
cut and fold in whites of eggs which
have been beaten stiff. Pour into but
tered dish. Bake in moderate oven %
minutes.
Sausage Dumplings With Tomatoes
Put into double boiler one quart to-
matoes seasoned with two tablespoons
butter. salt and pepper to taste. Sift
together two cups -four and two level
teaspoons baking powder. add one cup
sausage meat partly cooked and enough
cold water cor milk TO make soft
dough TO drop from a spoon. Drop
batter from spoon on boiling hot to-
matoes. cover and steam half hour.
Frozen Velvet-BOn Z cups sugar
in same amount OF water until it spins
a thread. Pour this over beaten
whites OF Eve eggs and beat until
cool. Stir in one pint whipped cream.
then add two cups mashed fruit Pour
in covered pail. seal with strip of mus
lin dipped in psrafin. and bury in salt
and rice for six hours.
Apple Bumosse - After removing
skins ana cores rom six apples. steam
apples. Make a soft custard-use
three egg yolks only in custard. Whip
whites stif. add a little lemon juice
and pour over apples. Then pour vel
low cgstard over ali and serve at once.
This dish may be served either hot or
cold: delicious when the custard is
allowed to cool before II is poured over
cooked apples and dish placed in cold
place until ready TO serve. An excel
lent dish and a favorite with the chill
dren.
Dutch Slaw-Cut Cabbage fine: cut
two or three onions fine into cabbage.
then salt TO taste; add about half cup
sugar. Cut fat bacon into thin slices
and fry crisp; put in cup OF vinegar I.
and boil. then pour over sIaw
Ham Omelet-Make same as plain |
omeiet and as soon as il begins to /
thicken sprinkle over it three table /
spoons finely chopped ham. roll and |
serve.