davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
THE TIMES: AUGUST 8, 1919

Calves - Common to prime veals sold at $17@24 per 100 lbs.;; culls. $1z @16: skimm milk calves. $11.5e @12.50. City dressed veals. 27@ SAC: country dressed, 23 O BOG.
 Sheep - Common to prime sheep sold at $6@e.50 per 100 lbs; culls $4@5; ordinary to very choice lambs, $14.50@19; culls. $10@ 12. Dressed mutton, 12@19c: dressed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
REBELS DEFEAxED
 AT GUASC0VA

San Salvador. Honduras. Auge.--- Revolutionary forces have been G,e- feated by government troops at Gais- cora, near the Salvadorean frontis- according to despatches received her today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

| lambs. 22 2sc- Hogs = Hogs sold at $23.25 per l 100 lbs: roughs, SEQ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

When oiling the meat grinder or egg beater put a few drops of glycer-
 inc in the crevices. This leaves no taste in food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

The very short sleeve has made the long gown necessary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
BRO. VAN HAPPY; RECEIVES
GREETINGS AND FLOWERS

The Rev. DR.. w. w. Van Orsdell
better known to everybody as "Broth-
er Van," is making slow but steady
progress toward recovery at the Dea-
coness hospital. The news from his
room at the hospital grows daily more
encouraging. Bountiful floral offer
ings and letters Of greeting are arriv-
ing for him daily. Brother Van, in a
letter to The Tribune, said he wished
to convey to the churches Of the city
and each and all of the many friends,
his hearty appreciation and sincere
thanks for the beautiful flowers, the
little delicacies, and the Christian mes
sages which arrive daily bringing him
cheer and sunshine. In remarking
about these he said:
"While l always loved flowers and
greetings when we'll, they now stand
out as stars of the first magnitude."-
Great Falls Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

of little avail, as these people do not
readily forget their old associates and
unless some provision is made for
their retention for a period of at least
six months or longer, they DOR again
become a menac to public health. In
any ease they should be kept under
custodial care a sufficient time to
teach them some kind Of useful work
and permit them to forget to a degree
their old associates, otherwise this
class of people will be regular and
steady customers of our Clinics"
While some cases are being faith
fully reported and the department has
received reports of 1882 cases of We
nereal diseases, cit is safe to say that
not to exceed Is per cent of the cases
occurring in this state are being re-
ported is required and it will prob
ably be necessary to file complaints
in a few cases to get the desired re-
sult,"'the report said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
HERE'S HOPING!

When this "crew-el" war gets to a
place where there is some possibility
of it's being partly over, we hope
and we hope u hope comes true-to
get news-print paper that will per.
nit of the news being printed on the
outside Of it rather than smeared in
to it-paper that a cut of the God
dess of Liberty will not look like a
Bolsheviki hiding out in a dark cave,
with the muddy weather outside and
all around, or showing a beautiful de-
sign of an Italic slug after being muir
dered with a monkey wrench. The
n big advantage, however, we have
noticed in the average paper is that
the same cut can be used for most
any purpose, from the illustration of
a terrible thunder storm to the rear
end of a barrage, fully camouflaged.
(Ariz..) Sun.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
we're alarming shortcomings physical

were alarming shortcomings physical
ly.
Its revolution made US painfully
aware of the misshapen bodies, the
flat chests, the diseased teeth and i'm
paired vision and hearing of many of
the unfortunate boys. Proper atten-
ton to these matters in children would
have prevented the greater part of
these defects.
The rules of keeping we'll are simple.
They apply to children and grownups
alike. Here are some of the fundamen-
tails:
See that your bedroom is we'll aired
and the school Dom and workroom too,
and breathe as much fresh air as pos
slble-then: Eat good food. Keep
yourself clean. Don't work or play un-
til you drop. Keep sensible hours. Live
out of doors and avoid dust as much
as possible. Sleep with the windows
open. If you have a cold that lasts
more than two weeks you should go to
a doctor and have your lungs exam
ined. Battle frequently. Don't put
your hands, pencils, or candy or chew
ing gum that other persons have used
in your mouth. Don't eat with soiled
hands. Wash them first. Brush your
teeth at least twice a day.
Regular observance of these health
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
RESOLUTIONS BY BUTTE
MEMBER ARE ENDORSED
American Legion Gives It's Enthusiasts
tic Sanction to War Savings
Campaign.

Butte, Nov. 17.-Resolutions indoors
ing the war savings organization, in
troduced by Nose S. Cohen Of Butte,
were unanimously adopted by the
American Legion convention at We'd
tuesdays session in Minneapolis, ac-
cording to a telegram received by Jas.
r. Spencer, vice state director Of war
savings.
Mr.. Cohen, who is a well known
Butte attorney, is one Of the delegates
to the convention from Montana and
before leaving this city, he drew up
| the resolutions to be presented before
the legion delegates. Mr.. Cohen has
always been enthusiastically in favor
of the war savings and certificate saw
ings plan and was particularly anxious
that it receive the legion's indorse-
The resolutions, a copy of which
"a retained by Mr.. Spencer, are as
follows:
"That, whereas, In the month of
November, 1917, there was establish
ed a department of war savings Or
ga~nization to further the financing of
the United States and it's allies in
var against Germany and her allies,
and
"Whereas, the "a savings organi-
cation was an organization organized
to promote wise buying, avoidance of
waste, intelligent saving, and safe in
vestment, with the aim of meeting war
obligations and promoting individual,
community and national prosperity,
and
"Whereas, it's further object was to
develop the demand for war savings
stamps as a thoroughly democratic
method of helping finance the govern
ment; to make earnings and their time
count more for the individual, and
"Whereas, the government has re-
ceived more than $1,107, 900 900 thru
sales of thrift stamps, war savings
stamps and treasury savings certifi-
Gates, at a cost Of $5,974 ,424,5 IS in the
% months these securities have been
available for purchase by the public,
and
"Whereas, the said sum of $1,1O7,-
100000 was raised at a cost to the
government of one-half of / per cent,
which was made possible by the pa
triotic donation of time and labor by
a vast army of war savings workers
throughout the United States. Now,
therefore, be it
"Resolved, by the American Legion
in its regular national convention as
sembled at Minneapolis, state of Min
~nesota, the 10th, 18th and 18th days
of November, 1919, that we do hearth
ly approve and commend the wonder
full, patriotic and efficient work of the
war savings organization. Be it fur
Their
"Resolved, that a copy of this res
olution be spread upon the minutes of
this convention and that the secretary
be instructed to direct a copy of this
resolution to the savings division of
the treasury department at Washing
ton, D. c."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
PENETRATE EASTERN MYSTERY,

There are mysteries Of the far and
ancient east that, now and then thru
the centuries, may be penetrated by
the occidental mind. Some of them
have been-and one of them is, say
sauce. That substance, they say, has
gone into the meat sauces-all the
good ones, at least-that the western
world has consumed through all the
years. But it has been made only
in the far east-in Japan and China.
Now, it has been made in the United
States-by the government of the
United States, through it's fermenta-
ton experts in the bureau of chem
istry Of the department of agriculture.
The work has been going on only
about a year, and it is said to take
five years to make some qualities of
soy sauce, but the specialists have
turned out a sauce that has the beau
tiful golden color of the oriental out
put and that has a flavor much finer
than the specialists themselves hoped
for at the outset. The work will con-
tinue through other years, but, in the
meantime, negotiations are pending
with manufacturers who will probably
produce it on a commercial scale in
the United States. The work was be-
gun with the aid of a professor in
the University Of Toxic, and has been
carried forward by workers in the bur-
eau of chemistry who worked with
him.
The first step is to make a mixture
of soy beans, boiled until they are
fairly soft, and wheat, roasted until
it is a little more than brown, and
then crushed. To this there is added
a small quantity of a mold known as
the yellow-green aspergillus. The mix
ture is allowed to ferment, under def
mite conditions of temperature and
humidity for at least two and a half
days. Then it is put into a brine
strong enough so that the ultimate
product will contain from 16 to 10
per cent of salt. There it remains for
from six weeks to five years, accord
ing to the quality of sauce desired.
It is stirred every day, in order to
give a measure of aeration. Finally
the finished sauce is pressed out.
The Japanese use this sauce in cook
ing meats, soups, rice and other dish
es. It's principal use in occidental
countries has been for mixing with
other ingredients of meat sauces. It's
manufacture in the United States will
afford an additional means of utiliz-
ing the soy bean, which recently has
taken it's place as one of the import
ant leguminous crops of this country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
CORRESPONDENTS ADVICE.

"Never state as a fact anything
you are not sure about" the great ed
itor warned the new reporter, cor you
will get us into libel suits. In such
cases use the words alleged 'claimed,'
'reputed,' and so on.
And then this paragraph appeared
in the society notes of the paper:
cit is rumored that a card party
was given yesterday by a number of
Ieputed ladies. Mrs. Smith, gossip
says, was hostess. It is alleged that
the guests, with the exception of Mrs.
Bellinger, who says she halls from
Leavitts Junction, were all from here.
Mrs. Smith claims to be the wife of
Archibald Smith, the so-called Honest
Man trading on Key street."
And when the editor had read the
report a whirling mass claiming to
be the reporter was projected through
the window and struck, the street with
a dull thud.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
commission. More than 1000 ears were

commission. More than 1000 cars were
rushed here.
"Any emergency which existed on
the Blackfeet reservation has been
met. The administration assured the
livestock commission that cars would
be sent here and the cars arrived dur
ing the last three days in large num-
bers. There are stock cars in Montana
now sufficient for all orders following
applications to and wires from Reg
ional Director Atshton," Mr.. Burke
said.
"The cars were rushed to the state
from middle western points, by the
hundred, in many trainloads. In adj
dition the stock car trains needed in
Montana because of the early storm,
were sent west with preferred billing
and given a right Of way owe all bus
mess.
"The railroad administration has
done all possible to aid in the situa-
ton. This applies not only to the
men in charge, but also to the sta
ton agents, and men in the operating
department all the way down the
line, who helped immensely in this
work.
I'D. R. Black of Great Falls was ap-
pointed special federal agent of the
railroad administration for every road
operating in the state. He has charge
of all livestock and hay shipments and
has been of great aid in the recent eff
forts of stockmen to get a r of hay
loaded at points in other states and
having them spotted at desired points
in this state"
Mr.. Burke explained that the CO.
operation was secured following the
meeting of railroad officials and stock.
men with the Helena Livestock asso-
citation in Helena last summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

A Good Cough Medicine for Children
Mrs. j. w. Phillips, Redon, Ga.
phoned to ]. M. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said she had pur-
chased a bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her chill
dren so much good that she wanted to
keep up the treatment. You will find
nothing better for coughs and colds
in children or for yourself. 1t keeps
the cough loose, expectoration easy
and soon frees the system from the
cold.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
IMPROVEMENT IN STATE
HEALTH CONDITIONS
Water Sources Given Examination in
Many Parts of State-Regular
Dairy Inspection.

Condition. Of Montana's water sour
ces, soft drinks, drinks supposed to be
soft, their ingredients, meat inspec-
ton in Montana, and other phases of
the work of the state board of health
are given in the bulletin issued re-
Gently.
During the last three months the
board of health analysed and examined
1875 sets of water samples and 70
plants were examined in the princi-
pal cities and communities of the state.
Of them 81 using untreated water
were approved and % others were ap-
proved with the installation of salts
factory publication plants. Liquid
chlorine plants were installed in Hell
ena, Bozeman, Deer Lodge and Somers.
In addition II others have not been
approved, pending further investiga-
ton, or installation of publication
plants. The department conducted a
sanitary investigation along the Milk
river from Havre to the Harlem mu-
nicipal plant. The report of the work
will be made later.
Only four samples of hamburger
were discovered to contain sulphite
after a statewide survey was complet-
ed. During the coming quarter the
division of food and drugs will survey
bulk oysters, vinegars and "sweet oil"
Following analyses of many soft
drinks made in Montana and inspec-
tions of the plants, the board of health
found four plants were using sacchrin
instead of sugar. at was found in
a number of cases that plants were
being operated under questionable an
itary conditions and therefore a rec
ommendation was made for strict reg
ulations governing bottling works.
The regulations have since been issued
insuring cleanliness in preparation of
soft drinks in Montana.
Health officers are hereby notified
that they are relieved from making
regular inspection of diaries formerly
within their jurisdiction. However,
they aree authorized to inspect diaries
if they believe an insanitary condition
exists"
Under a provision of the federal
food and drugs act, the net weight
must be stamped on all wrapped meats
including hams and bacon.
No adequate meat inspection service
has been provided in Montana. No
ante-mortem or post-mortem exami-
nation of animals OF carcasses is CIV
en-. 1t is left to the honesty and judg-
ment of the butcher to reject meat
which is unfit for foodstuff. County
health officers are charged with the
monthly inspection Of slaughter hous-
es. Some officers have never report
ed inspection of slaughter houses. The
only counties of the state showing reg
ular monthly inspections Of slaughter
houses for the past year are Carbon,
Park, Sheridan and Silver Bow.
attention is directed to the woe
full lack of legislation for .follow-up
work in patients released from quar-
antine or discharged from clinic at
ter being treated for venereal dis
eases. The quarantine of prostitutes
infected with venereal disease can be
at best only palliative treatment of
the problem. Unless adequate laws
are enacted for the temporary or per-
manent custodial care of outlawed
prostitutes, the treatment received in
a clinic or while under quarantine is
.ulululuMMDDIlNDbUumu, xaBssn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

commandments helps to develop bodi-
ly resistance against disease. The wise,
thoughtful gardener cultivates his
blossom, giving his most careful atten-
ton. Weeds grow wild by the wayside
and become obnoxious.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

in your mouth, q dull tired feeling,
no relish for food and are constipat-
ed, you may know that you need a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. Thew
not only an agreeable move
ment of the bowels, but cleanse and
lnvigorate the stomach and improve
the digestion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
HEALTH NOTES.; KEEP WELL.

The task of preventing physical de-
fects in children is one of supreme i'm
portance in the postwar era.
The physician, the nurse, the play
ground and gymnasium are the chief
agencies of the school through which
this work must be accomplished.
Praiseworthy as their efforts are, they
must be supplemented by hygienics
living in the home.
The great examination day brought
about by the selective service showed
far too great a percentage of person.
al neglect. The veil was lifted and
there in all its ugliness and sadness
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21
WAGGISH VERSE.

Your friend may VOW that he's true
blue,
And, when you need him, fail;
But when Towser asserts his love for
you
His is no idle tail.
Boston Transcript.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

RECEIVE STOCK CARS
High praise for the efforts of the
United States railroad administration
in sending stock cars to Montana dur
ing the last few days to care for cat
tlemen, was given by J.. H. Burke of
Helena, president of the state livestock
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-21

Inis Means You.
When you get up with a Lad taste
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
SCOTS MILLS NEWS


Capital journal Special Service
Scots Mills, Or, Oct. 4.-The prnne
drying Is about finished in this locality.
The crop has fallen below the estimated
amount. Quite large per cent have
been damaged by mold. The present
rain viii cause more loss 10 those who
have not gotten their prunes all in
their dryers. The wages have been higa
and some Of the help very Inefficient.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodford and family
of Oregon City are visiting with Mrs.
Woodford's 5 parents, 31r and Mrs
Emanuel Shifts, and other relatives
They have also been helping in the
prune harvest.
Miss Ethel Shifts, one of our high
school graduates Of last June, will teach
the school at Crooked Finger the coming
winter.
Miss Edith Kellog, another Of our
high school graduates, viii teach south
cast Of town the coming school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dean Of Muskegon,
Mich, after visiting Mrs. Deans par
ents here are taking rest and recreation
at Hot Springs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
BIG PACKING PLANT
At DALLAS RUNNING
(canitaI Jonrnal specIal sersiee.l

Capital Journal Special Service,
Dallas. Or. Oct. 4 Tie big packing
plant Of the California Packing Cor.
poration 10 this city began operations
Wednesday morning after an idlenesg
Of few months during which time the
machinery IN the big a.aat has been
thoroughly ogerhzulcd ard several neH
pieces which viii greatly facilitate the
handling Of the PROGRESSED pfuHes in
stalIed.
Tie pack tEis year will not be o.
I9rge as las: season owing 10 the short.
sge Of he pFHne crop but nevertheless
flie plant viii be kept running several
months taking care of fruit.
Last seseon more then a.000 Dot
pounds Of prunes were raiaed 80 this vi
entity Willie this year according 70 the
best estinaascs that esH be placed on the
crop 10 far is something like 1000, ,00o
ponds. The plsrt II fhis eity not only
handles practically alI of the output
fsom the local orchards bpt ols0 from
adjoining counties
Before Tire war the Dallas plaHt ship
ped pfunes by the earload TO European
markets and it il expected that many
pounds of The Polk county fruit win
find their way 70 t1e DaFkcts Of Europe
this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
CENTRAL HOWELL

Capital journal Special Service)
Central Howell, Or, Oct. 4.-The
friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs
+. Il. Bassett gave them farewell sur
prise party Wednesday evening. A large
crowd was present and a good time re-
ported.
Mrs. Jardis Watman and daughter,
Lucille, Miss Aurdey Baggctt and Miss
Ele Isovrc we're calling at the Mikkclson
home Wednesday.
J. W. Baggett made business trip to
Salem Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mcdonald spent
week ago Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. f. Bassett.
The Misses Emma and Mabel Mikkel-
son called on Miss Audrey Baggett Sat
urday.
Miss Fleda Shepard spent fair week
with her sisters, Lctha and Hazel, of
Salem.
Mr.. Wilcox and family have recent
~ moved on the Frank Durbin ranch.
Little Alice Herr is visiting her grand
parents III SllNeft0n THIS Wceh-
Fennimore Baggctt returned from
eastern Oregon last week to attend high
school in Salem.
Saul JAM and Esten Williamson are
sacndimg the week with Albert Janz
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Werner and Hap
pv have moved on their new ranch this
week.
Mr.. aud Mrs Albert JAM and dstgh
ter Kreta spent Sunday evening with
friends in Salem. q
Mrs. Anna Francis is able to walk az
present.
They have graded dirt on the gravel
from Central Howell TO Central Howell
Iehnrch this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
DALLAS PERSONALS.

feapital journal Special SerYice.)
Dallas, Or, Oct 1, Mrs. Charles
Gregory II in Portland today hooking
aftef business integesis Mrs. Gregory
Is ptpprieto, Of the Ladies Toggery on
Mum street.
Mrs. Jalils Herzog of Spokane,
Washington, 81 guest At the home Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs ri II cosd
on Hayter street.
Henry W Domes, prominent stock
raiser of the Mecoy district, was a
county scat visitor this week
MIR. and AIRS. q. B Sundpcrg are tho
guests Of relatives in Portland for a
few days.
I'd 9. Dunn Of the Kosy Korncr CON
feeiiohcfy Is enjoying outing 1T Pa
cifie CITY for d few days,
William \. Ice 4 prominent Falls
City resident. was in Dallas Tuesday mr.
ranging for his annual rxhibit af The
Polk county fair. MI hne usuklly car,
ries away q number of first prizps e..
exhibits entered eael year.
Walter Il. Tooza Jf, premiilcni at
torney Of McMinnyllle, was Dallas
business visitor this week. Mr.. Tooxe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-04
NORTH HOWELL NEWS.

Capital journal Special serviee.)
North Howell, Or, Oct. 3.--1fiss Vel
ma Parker and Leslie Dunn were mar
rried Wednesday, September "a. The
boys eIaYivaried them Sunday evening
and were treated to cigars, candy and
all the sweet cider they could drink.
W. r. Stevens Of Toledo visited rela-
Gyes here last week.
Mrs. Alfred Williams and son, EldreJ,
visited last week at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Jennie sehaap.
Miss Eettie Dunn is attending bust
ness college in Salem this winter
Miss Mary schnegcrk and friend from
Salem visited one evening last week
with Mrs. Jurdis Waltman.
Peter Russ is employed at a sawmiiI
in silvertOn.
1t is reported that osid coonler has