davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
GingerSndps
This endeth Grape Juice diplomacy.

This endeth Grape Juice diplomacy.
AS for the freedom Of the seas.
Germany thinks that it looks like rain.
Mexico is so near home that it is a
good place for charity to begin.
AS a diplomat none will deny that
Elihu Root pens a stately signature.
Some Mexican officials may object
to the forced feeding, but the hungry
citizens should not.
President Wilson declines to be led
out into the fowery pastures of elo-
cution and circumlocution.
Americans of foreign ~parentage are
said to read the best literature. How
ever, the best sellers are read by the
prettiest girls.
What a horrible choice is offered to
Mexico-to be good; voluntarily or
else under compulsion. Amt it awful
Mabel.
With $50, 00o, 900 bushels of wheat
"in sight" the Standard of American
breakfast flap jacks ought to be no.
ticeably uplifted.
Mexico is lucky to have an '.Uncle"
who is willing, benevolently to help
it straighten out it's troubles.
Some street railway men are talk
ing of a strike in a way to make one
think they are desperately trying to
discredit their own cause.
Probably those ferocious Belgian
women and children referred to in
the German White Book were as COM
pletely armed as the Lusitania.
The colonel does not mind those
fractured ribs as much as he does his
shattered reputation as a rough rider.
Anyway you cannot unscramble a
steel omelet.
June roses need restarching after
all the rain in May.
Carranza is as ~garrulous as the
Arabian Nights barber-and about as
convincing.
Out of respect for the brides the
would-be divorces ought to declare a
truce until July.
Switzerland might do a tremendous
business just now by exporting those
Alps to fiat countries.
Getting a municipal reform inaug-
urated is almost as difficult as getting
a broken window pane replaced.
Americans in Germany are being
asked to register for identification.
Germans in America have not vet
been asked to do so,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
CROP REPORT

The week ending June 22nd was
cooler than usual with ample rainfall
over the state for present needs.
Light to killing frosts occurred quite
generally over the eastern half or
the state the morning of the 10th and
much damage occurred in localities
in the extreme eastern portion, es-
pecially to potatoes and garden truck.
Staple crops, however, were not injur-
ed enough to mention. Aside from
corn, which needs warm nights for
best development, crop conditions on
the whole are satisfactory. Weather
conditions the last two days have been
ideal for alfalfa cutting which has
been delayed somewhat by the recent
rains. Streams are running high but
very little water being taken out at
the present time for irrigation pur-
poses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
CONFESS

Of considerable interest in the SEN
s%ational Garinger murder case recent
ly tried at Glendive was the admission
made by James Harry to Sheriff Twi-
BILE regarding the way in which he
killed Garinger.
According to young Harry, he saw
Garinger in front of his W house OH
the morning of October 12t.., last.
Harry was about one-eighth of a mile
distant and fired at his enemy with
his repeating 3O-40 caliber rife. lie
says he missed the first time and then
fired again quickly, striking Garin-
ger in the middle of the body. Gar
niger tumbled to the ground and Har-
ry ran up to him. Seeing that his
victim was still alive, Harry said he
crushed his skull, using his rifle and
a piece of post to accomplish the deed.
When asked by the officer why he
struck Garinger after shooting him
down, Harry said:
4AC .AOAo OO LIS as i CdIIlC w W UlIu,
l was crazy when l killed him."
Mrs. Lillian Stollard, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of being an ac-
cessory to the murder of F. A. Garin-
ger, will probably " be placed be-
hind the bars in the States prison.
This for the reason that her sentence,
which was indeterminate, from one to
five years, has been suspended by
Judge Hurley. The woman is placed
upon probation and admitted to bail
on her own recognizance in the sum
of $500 on condition that she shall not
leave Glendive until all of the condi-
lions and requirements fixed by the
state board of prison commissioners
shall have been properly and fully
met.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

the statement that it covers two acres
of ground. All of the additions since
1908 have been of modern concrete
construction, nine stories in height.
Two thousand, two hundred and fifty
tons of cast-iron, and seven hundred
tons of steel are used each year to
make the Linotypes, the capacity of
the works being two hundred a
month.
One of these wonderful machines,
of one Of the most modern designs,
sets the type for the Courier, and also
the type for a great many other pur-
poses each week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
OFFICE NOW OPEN

l wish to announce to all my patrons
and friends that l have made arrange
ments with DR.. Henry DEWEY of
Great Falls who will be associated
with me and who is now at my Office
in Glasgow, when we will be able to
take care Of all work promptly.
June 25-3t DR.. G. H. Klein.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Courier want ads bring results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
~ q. q. SNYDER, NJ. o.

A N eminent physician recently
~ stated that he could cover the
= = entire surface of the earth FIVE
feet deep with diphtheria or typhoid
germs in less than a years time If he
could find enough food for them in cul-
tural media.
Germs propagate In geometrical ratio
and the most common disease germs
double in number about every fifteen
minutes. Their increase is checked only
by strangulation in disinfectant media
or by removing the matter on which they
feed.
the specific germ or mold that causes
the common boil is a good example of
this propagation. II can be said roughly
that ten million bacteria are required
to start a boil. These ten million.
packed closely together, could be held
On the point Of an ordinary sewing nee
die. If they are able to work through a
microscopic break in the skin, as for
instance at the root of a hair, and the
disease-resisting elements of the blood
are too weak to strangle them, the boil
starts.
In fifteen minutes the ten million
germs become twenty million, in fifteen
minutes more the twenty million become
forty million, then eighty million, and
so on till in the course OF a week the
figures necessary TO express the number
propagated would require several miles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Why Disease Is Cured Only by
StrangLing or Starving the Germs

OF paper. And yet not even this theo-
retical number packed together would
occupy a space greater than the size of
a plum.
in making a culture Of the blood OF a
diphtheria patient, the growth of the
numbers and volume of the germ colony
in a test tube will increase indefinitely
as long as the conditions OF moisture,
air and food are right The instant
these are changed the growth ceases.
TIE germs OF human disease thrive
best at body temperature in partially
sealed test tubes containing sickly hui
man blood or eKtractions from animal
blood and tissue. Exposure to intense
heat, fresh air, sunlight or immersion
in any one of a score of mineral solu-
tons checks the growth and kills the
disease germs most common in human
beings.
A whole, clean skin exposed to the
sunlight whenever possible is a first es-
sential to avoiding disease. A second
step is keeping the system up to it's
maximum tone In disease-resistence by
proper diet and exercise. A third, is the
faithful disinfecting of all wounds and
cuts, preferably by cleansing with perox-
ide and painting with iodine.
II these directions are followed dis
ease germs will find only starvation
grounds and will not thrive. If they
succeed In entering the system through
the mouth or broken skin they will be
promptly strangled and thrown out by
the disease-resisting corpuscles OF the
blood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
YUTHILE the American woman has
w become keenly intelligent and
w well informed upon the subject

YUTHILE the American woman has
W become keenly intelligent and
w well informed upon the subject
of physical culture, there is on her part
a satisfied ignorance as to the wonders
that can be wrought by the leap.
A people who reached the farthest
heights Of attainment in health and
beauty, who were distinguished at once
for their great strength and for the
exquisiteness of their features, coloring
and subtle grace, the Greeks, two
thousand years ago knew the value of
the leap, and practiced 1t.
In the friezes Of ancient Greece you
will see 1.-THE, longlimbed maidens
springing into the air, disdaining the
ground, limbs spread like wings, bodies
poised with the apparent weightlessness
of a bird. While you may not have
noticed these pastures, you are familiar
with the result, that the term Greek
maiden is a synonym for grace. No
greater beauty of line has ever been
achieved than that exemplifed by the
Greek maiden in the dance.
The perfection or that dance and the
perfection of the figures that lent them
selves so well to the noble lines Of the
Greek drapery figures and drapery being
parallel, would not have been possible
without the leap.
American women walk from two to
five miles a day. They dance too much.
They ride enough and row somewhat.
They play golf and tennis. But If you
ask them If they practice the leap, or
puzzled, then indignant. OF course, they
don't jump, at least not since they
jumped rope during their long -sleeved
apron and pigtail stage. And they
straighten their shoulders and compose
their features in such rigid lines that
you are by these tokens informed that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
By Mrs. Marion Morgan

you have offended, or at all events have
been misunderstood.
Nevertheless to American women l
say, with all the earnestness in me,
Get of the ground" Physically and
psychologically you live too near the
ground. The American woman when
she has passed the twenty-fifth mile
stone and often before, is too heavy in
gait, in body, in department Mentally
and physically she needs higher gearing.
This higher gearing the leap accom-
plishes Leaping will quicken the heart
beat, bring back the blood to the sur
face and so equalize the circulation.
The leap, like dancing. the languages,
were better learned while young. The
younger the better. But 1t is never i'm
possible. If the middle-aged woman will
learn to leap she will find her step grow
ing lighter, her eyes brighter, her com
plexion clearer. her spirits gayer. The
leap will place farther back among the
shadows of dreaded things the spectre of
growing old.
That 1t is regarded as unusual and
difficult is shown by the applause that
greets the leap when It occurs in a
dance. 1t is like a singers high note.
like piano forte players grand flourish.
When l began training my six pupils.
who have since been and are now tour
ing the country, to show audiences what
can be done for woman's body and
character through physical culture, saw
the same look Of misgiving across their
faces that always comes to those unac-
customed to the word leap and the idea
it represents. Ny suggestion was re-
ceived with more warmth when spoke
of springing into the air. That is COM
prehenslble. That does not contain any
slightest hint of departure from feminine
characteristics. The ordinary idea is
that to leap is boylsh, while to spring
natural.
To make quite clear to my girl
charges that there was nothing "unlady-
like" in such a demonstration, asked
them II they had ever been so happy
that they wanted to jump with Joy.
Every ones right hand went up. Every
young face was a smile. / asked them II
they had ever watched a kitten at play
and seen 1t spring into the air from very
joy of life. Again there were tokens OF
recognition Of a truth. Imagine that you
have heard some great, good news" l
continued. What would you be inclined
to do? What did you do when you were
children and heard that the circus was
coming to town or that you were going
to a picnic2"
They laughed in recognition.
Then l unrolled a huge copy of a
Greek frieze, wherein Greek maidens
were exulting at news Of victory for
their country. All were jumping up and
down, were springing into the air, were
leaping. After that il was easy to teach
my girls, who afterward became the
Morgan Dancers, to leap.
"Exult in something that delights YOU"
/ said. II the girls do not feel pleased,
IL 1t were a dismal morning, all adrizzie
or II some cloud had obscured the sun
shine OF girlish spirits, / had only to
say, "Then remember something that did
please you, and express your pleasure at
that"
What these girls have done other girls
can do. Women, too There is no bet
ter place than the beach to perform those
feats Of leaping. / advise every bather
Convrteht fatE nv tba st.r co,,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

to jump before going in OF after coming
out of the water The sand is a far
better place for the exercises than the
water because the air offers practically
no resistance, while the water offers a
great deal.
TIP to leap upright and you will be
surprised at the resistance OF inadequacy
of the unaccustomed muscles. But per-
sist. Prepare the mind by saying to your
SELF "Rejoice!" Then, one arm extended
straight upward. the other at your side,
spring as high into the afr as you can.
II you tumble over. face forward or back
ward in the sand, no harm is done. But
leap several times, until you are warned
by fatigue that you have jumped enough.
When you have practiced three or four
leaps day for a fortnight the body will
begin to be obedient 1t will form a
vertical line. This will give you poise
and lengthen and strengthen the longi.
tudinal muscles.
A running jump is OF great value in
the development OF strength OF the I'm.
used muscles about the waist-line. Run
a half dozen steps, then, finging your
arms high above your head, jump into
the air. This is an excellent heart slim
illus. Taken thus In the open, II excels
any Spring or other season tonic.
The high run, with one arm extended
in front, the other at the back, then al.
ternating. is a most valuable exercise
for the digestive tract.
The leaping should be done slngly at
first. Afterward groups may form and
the jumping be done in unison, under a
enjoys the added zest of competition,
which is always an incentive to do ones
best.
The seashore is a coed spot also for
the exercise known in the gymnasium as
working at the bars, but is in most In
stances stretching. My girls found at
Atlantic City, among the rough Orders
Of the pier. strong timbers from which
they swung their weight back and forth
by their hands. rhythmicaIly as the pen
dulum o ia clock. The sideward swing
exercises develop long, supple waist mus
cles, slender hip line, a straight back
and full chest.
That is another exercise in which wo-
men Of this country are singularly inept
and which is one reason why they do
not grow taller. American women would
acquire a much statelier height If, from
their childhood, their longitudinal mus.
cles were stretched by swinging from
cross bars, branches OF trees or lintels
OF doors.
It is a very good symptom of national
growth that dancing is INDUCED In at
the beach at the seashore. There is no
better time for dancing than the day,
while the sun is shining no better place
than the beach, where the bodies are
unimpeded by too much clothing. 1t is
a natural expression of a natural Joy
in life, and under right spirited chaper.
onage should be encouraged. II bathers
would indulge in leaping. running, swing.
ing and dancing on the beach, instead
of passively looking on or taking quiet
sun baths they would derive far more
benefit. The bathers who chill quickly
should exercise IN these sports for fifteen
minutes preceding the ocean bath.
Leaping. running, swinging, dancing
especially out OF doors, are a return to
the spirit OF old Greece. BY so much as
Americans encourage this spirit. espe-
any. Great Britain RiehtH Reserved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

taller ana be lar more graceful.
Next to leaping the most valuable ex-
ercise Is rolling. Everybody should roll
about on the ground for at least an hour
a day. Preferably on the grass, but II
will still give good results II practised
on the floor Of ones room.
Look at the horses. cats, dogs and other
animals. See how they enjoy rolling.
That proves how valuable is the desire
for this exercise.
While leaping gives grace, strength.
elasticity and balance, rolling is indis.
pensable for stimulating the circulation.
working the vital organs functions, and
maintaining general health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

must either go in for the fancy or the
utility. This is not SO. for the two can
he combined and it is serving but one
master, only the combination is harder to
accomplish, utility only or fancy only
But. as In every line of business en-
deavor, the profits are greater in the com
binaton of both than would be In fol-
lowing one line. II is true that in the
past, and perhaps will be in the future
to some extent. that a few fancy breed
ers In their ambition for showroom hon
ors have to some extent neglected the
utility qualities of their focks and have
retained fowls only because of their shape
and plumage. neglectng egg production,
But in most cases. the leading gressiVc
breeders of the country are working along
the lines of utility. are using trap nests
and breeding only from good egg prOduc-
ers. for they appreciate the call is for the
producing hen, and will continue to work
along utility lines as well as fancy
That the fancy and utility breeders are
being brought closer together each yeal
is shown in the experiment tests and lay
ing contests and the trap nest and prac-
tiCal breeding is proving to all poultry
raiscrS that the heavy producing flock is
not n matter wholly of shape, color OF
feathers or eye. or the size Of the comb
but is due to breeding from good Layers
and from the males and females that haV,
the breed characteristics and plumage. I
is, also demonstrating that the undcrsiz,
utility flock can he made productive witt
a true breed shape and good plumagc
| which means only one thing. closer Gull!
! inc in Ga1lNtinp and IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

and this has been proven not only by
breeders of long years of experience but
by the different experiment stations AMI
laying contests as we'll
PROPER BREEDING THE THING.
1t only means proper breeding. To the
utility poultry raiser. who cares nothing
for the show room. or does not aim to
sell Matching eggs day-old chicks or
stock. but aims only to supply New York
and the surrounding zone with sheled
eggs. it matters little what the flock looks
like SO long as the best layers are picked
to keep up the uniform egg supply. and it
Is vastly easier to breed for one charac-
tcristic, egg production. than to watch
for shape. plumage. etc. ana such COM
mcrcial breeder will make money.
But this does not mean that the two
utility and fancy-cannot he combined.
For all over the country are today pro-
gressive breeders fancicrs so-called who
iarc working along the lines Of fancy
and utility-it means closer culling, for
all specimens retained must not only pos
sess a good egg record hut they must al
so have the characteristics of the breed
and plumago. This means a closer Gull
ing, for whereas tn" utility breeder re-
tains all good egg producers the so-called
| fancier must reject many which do not
| come up to the standard in shape anC
pumagc. and the higher art of breeding
! is we'll worth the money paid by any be
! gnner. who seeks the best possible star
in poultry,
1t has been sa.i-that one canot serve
| tun M them we'll
| that for the best POSSIBLE results, on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

all Of tho cases examined # the treat
monts were followed faithfully.
The methods Of treatment advised We're
varied. all depending upon the condition
of the patient under examination. Beside
the treatment. in which the parents
woro carefully instructed, whil" each pa
tient WAS given treatment 10y ON" of the
nurses. ,hc use Of Splints was advised,
abdominal belts raising the heels of the
shoes. or. i'm a few cases, minor opera
tons, none capital.
Beside the doctors oi the city and the
nurses Of the hospital who attended the
clinic there were present the following
physicians from out Of town; Or. c. +.
Dalton of Burlington, secretary of the
state board of health; Dr. T.. s. Towne.
who is engaged in work at the lahora-
tory Of the College of Medicine at the
University Of Vermont; Dr. II. \. ladd
of the state laboratory of hygiene 1T
burlington; DR. II. u. Holton of Rratt'"-
horo, for many years secretary Of the
state board of health and now connected
with the hoard; and Doctors 4. IT, Cross
OF Swanton. +. \. Bates of HiGhGatc'
, W -. Hyde Of Bakersfield, c. q. Abel
and II. h. Thomas of EnosburS Fails
l.. c. Iolcombe and /. :. Coburn or
Milton. W II. Wright of Georgia, Ken
Won of Colchester and q. Il. Maurice ol
Waterville. Miss Harriet Austin. Bar
ton nurse, was also present, Miss Aus
tin has private sanitarium in Barton,
where Dr Lovett recently held clinic
| and she is dcvotng her entire time this
winter to the intantile paralysis work
having several patients at her sanitarium'
! Tho first of DR.. LoVott's clinics m
Vermont was held in burlington. where
80 patients were received; the next Al
Barton. 70 receiving treatment, the third
at Montnclier, with i6 patients. and the
one held here brings the total who have
received the examination from DIR. Lovct'
and his trained assistants up to l95. The
next clinic will be held in Rutland
The towns beside St Adams represent
ed by patients who received treatment
were Rakersicld Enosburg, Georgia
IIighgatc. Montgomery, Rchford Shell
don Swanton, Alburs, Grand Isle, Nortt
Hero. Milton. Waterville in this state
and Rouses Point and Champlain. n.
Not all were victims of the recent cpl
demic.
DIR. Iovett who is professor of ortho
pedics at Harvard University and sur
geon at the children's hospital in Boston
is one of the recognized authorities II
this country and abroad ON the subiec
Of nfantle paralysis
At a special meeting of the 81, Alban
Clinical society held with DR. Arthu
Morton Friday evening DR. Lovett dis
cusscd the disease with the local doctors
Or. Lovett, Miss Wright and Mis-
REYNOLDS left for Boston ON the Ne,
$ England States limited at lo4j o'cloc
this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

housework He raised her pay to $40 q
year for the next four years SO that in
all she has been paid a total of sll2.
The Brattleboro Trust company has dis
closed that Irving f. Thayer has on de-
post there the sum of $22661 and the Yer
mont Savings bank d!scloses that he has
to his credit there &,Sl5.92. Mrs. John L..
ThaYcr was formerly Miss Josephine Eta
Birch of Harrisville. y. H., and was mar
ried to Thayer in 1909, 1t is claimed that
another brother of her husband owned a
third adjoining farm and that upon his
death her husband, who was the executor
of his brothers will, paid her $500 In
recognition of the work she had done to-
wards maintaining that farm. Mrs. Thay-
er is 30 years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

George Bowen Of WardSborO has been
bound over to the April term of Windham
county court in the sum of 81 900, charged
with breaking and entering the house of
Seth White and with the larceny of ar
ticles thercfrom. Mr. White has been en-
ployed for two years on the Bradley farm
in Brattleboro and his home in Wards
boro has been securely locked and the
windows boarded up. Testimony reveal
cd the fact that entrance had been effect
ed through the woodshcd and that after
one break another entrance had been
forced, The search of Bowens house re-
vealed crosscut saw. some clothing and
furniture which had been taken, it was
claimed from Whites house.