davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
THE NAUGHTY MOVIE SHOWS.

AS most towns have their moving
picture shows, there is logic in the
conjecture that any move problem is
the problem of this town also. If
the class Of exhibits dispensed in any
locality calls down public condemna-
ton in any town, it is fair to assume
that plant minded citizens in other
towns are being perverted by the same
brand of naughty entertainment.
we need not wait, therefore, until
a crusade starts in our midst. We
may, for aught we know, be tasting
poison nllaWares. No doubt in many
places there is indignation among the
supremacy righteous at the reels which
present grand larceny, murder and
sudden death among their multicolor-
ed programs. In many places the in
habitants are forbidden to see those
things, for fear that the instinct of
imitation should lead them to murder
and to rob.
Unfortunately, those who are thus
shielded from contamination may
draw the inference that the only things
they must not do are the things they
never see. Whatever they are not for
hidden by public ordinance to witness,
they may freely initiate. And heav-
en- knows that no code of ordinances
can hide all evil from their eyes
The principle which relies absolute
ly on censorship is a bad one. It re-
lieves the individual of responsibility.
He feels that if legislation can not
make him good by clockwork, then
it is not his fault if he is bad. Leg
1slation, if we trust the differences,
has undertaken to keep him pure
by clockwork; has guaranteed him a
kind of clockwork virtue. What will
become of him when the wheels of re-
strictive legislation cease turning
when the sumptuary clock runs down?
Prohibition seemed unavoidable. We
apparently had decided not to stay
sober and to keep control of a certain
appetite. That particular appetite,
therefore, is controlled for US by ma
chinery. But if we depend absolutely
upon machinery, and refuse to rely
upon u strength of will, our sense
OF morality, u self-respect, then
these uplifting forces will be afro
phied by disuse, and die.
There is murder in Hamlet, in Mac
heath, in the books of Genesis and Ex-
odus-in nearly every one of the mar
ative books of the bible. The portray
al OF these happenings need be no
more harmful on the screen than in
the pulpit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
THE Y. w. C. A. CARES
FOR ARMENIAN GIRLS

Thirteen hundred Armenian girls
were recently turned into the streets
of Constantinople in one week. They
had been carried off by the Turks
during the war when their parents
had been massacred. They had been
cruelty tattooed by their masters for
purposes of identification and many
of them were so young when taken
away that they have forgotten their
own language.
The war work council of the Y. w.
c. A. has appropriated $4,000 for re-
construction work in Turkey to pro-
vide shelter and training schools for
these girls. A service center has been
opened in Constantinople where the
girls may go for assistance and for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
HELPING TO SOLVE YOUR
JELLY MAKING PROBLEMS

Why does jelly fail to jell properly
or, why does it become sticky or ge'
stiff and gummy, r among the ques.
tions that have come to Miss Gene.
We've Burgan, home demonstration
agent at the St. Paul Association ir
the past week.
"In answer to these questions We
must caution the housewife to be care
full of the pectin and acid content of
the fruit to be jelled," says Miss Bur-
gan.
"Pectin is the essential jelly-making
substance found in fruit juices. A
combination of pectin, acid and sugar
in proper proportions is essential to
make good jelly. If the pectin or acid
is lacking in a fruit juice it must be
added before jelly can be made"
According to the latest experiments
carried on at the University of Mime
sofa, the fruits rich in acid and pectin
are c%urrants, crab-apples, soul apples,
cranberries, blueberries, blackberries.
"The fruits which have sufficient
pectin but require the addition of acid
are: Ounces, pears, peaches, plums,
sweet apples and ripe grapes. To
supplement the acid of these fruits,
juice from sour fruits such as sour
apples or crab-apples may be used, or
a teaspoon of ~tartaric or citric acid.
"Pectin is more abundant in slight
~ under-ripe fruit than in the over
ripe fruit, therefore the under-ripe
fruits are most satisfactory for jelly
making.
There is a simple household test
for finding out the amount of pectin
IN a fruit juice. Take one tablespoon
of boiling hot juice and one tablespoon
OF denatured alcohol and mix we'll, and
let 1t stand for five minutes. If the
pectin collects in a solid mass it indi-
Gates a large quantity of pectin and it
is safe to add a cupful of sugar to
each cup Of juice.
Ii the pectin collects in small par
ticies it indicates a small quantity of
pectin and less sugar can be used.
The most usual mistake in jelly ma.
KING is the addition of too much SUI
gar, the result being a syrup instead
of a jelly.
Inc following represents good pro-
por'lohs OF sugar to be used for the
first extraction Of juice: Currants
and green grapes, l cup of sugar, l
cup OF fruit juice. Crab-apples, cram
berries, b%lueberries, cup fruit juice.
Sour apples, blackberries, ounce, ga
cup OF sugar. Ripe grapes, 2-s cup
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN
TO RECEIVE MORE PAY

Helena, Mont, Sept. 3O.-Twenty
per cent increase in the salaries of
practically all Episcopal clergymen in
Montana, and specific expansion of
work in 20 parishes of the state at
an estimated cost of $4,000 is called
for in a survey of the Diocese of Mon
tana recently compiled for the nation
wide campaign which the Episcopal
church is now conducting. E. C. Day
of Helena is chairman of the Montana
Diocese campaign committee.
Construction of ten church build
ings, the most noteworthy of which
is an Episcopal church on "the flat"
at Butte, completion of two unfinish-
ed churches at Guildford and Havre,
and of an unfinished rectory at JET
fers, increase in the church's working
staff by one rector and three mis-
sionaries, and provision for four auto
mobiles for missionaries who have
large territories to cover, are among
the items specified in the program of
expansion.
The survey calls for the building
of church houses at Augusta, Libby,
Poplar and Three Forks; a large hall
at Glasgow, a combined chapel and
Guild hall at Hardin, and rectories at
Belt, Malta and Rosebud where it
is proposed to provide a rector who
will also serve Forsyth.
Increasing of the Bishop Brewer
Missionary Endowment to 500, 900
has been recommended by the Dioce-
committee. The endowment now
totals s13,150. Plans are already I'M
Ter way to raise one-half of the $780,
700 among the E~piscopalians of Mon
ana. The remaining half, the COM
nittee recommends, should be provid-
ID through the nationwide campaign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

'nat any wheat will be shipped out
o1 MS portion of the state. Many ele-
Vators at stations from which import.
ant shipments have been made in for
"er years have not been opened this
season, leaving such grain as will he
received handled by comparatively
small number of houses.
MI. Wears opinion on the move
ment OF wheat confirms previous re-
ports on the same subject, which were
TO the effect that wheat from prac-
elcallv all farms will this year be sold,
direct by the grower for seed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
ELECTRICITY IN LOGGING CAMPS

A lumber company cutting timber
from one of the national forests has
installed over a mile of electric trans
mission line through the woods to sup
ply an electric logging engine with
power. 1t is planned ultimately to
use electricity for the entire camp.
Current is developed at the mill.
Since many forest fires are started
from logging equipment and camps,
the government foresters regard the
introduction of electrical equipment
with much favor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

sugar. Plums, / cup fruit juice.
Further help or suggestions on this
subject can be received at the St. Paul
Association home demonstration office
autographed sheets on jelly max
ing prepared by the home economics
division of the university may be OBJ
tanned at the association.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
ChamberlaIn's rausk Remedy

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whoopine
cough. From a small beginning it's
sale and use has extended to all parts
OF the United States and to MANY
foreign countries. This alone is enough
TO convince me that it is a medicine
OF more than ordinary merit. Gige
1t a trial and you will find this to be
the case.
Cupid, we admit, is the god of love,
But these be the days when the lit
tie devil flirts around with a dart in
n hand and a pocketbook in the 9TH
Ell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
LINES TO A PENCIL.

l know not where thou art.
l only know
That thou vert on my desk,
Peaceful and contented,
A moment back,
And as l turned my head
To light a pill,
Some heartless wretch
Went South with thee.
l know not who he was,
Nor shall ! investigate.
Perchance .-#
il may have been
The guy l stole thee from.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
social life and recreation,

social life and recreation.
Glasses are held there for them in
subjects which they wish to learn and
it is hoped that a certain amount of
industrial training can be given them
soon. Many of these girls work at
carding wool and filling comforts with
wool while they are recovering from
their recent hardships.
Miss Margaret White, head of the
Y. W. c. A. work in Turkey, had spent
some years teaching in that country
before joining the Armenian and Syr-
ian relief commission to the near
east as a representative for the Y.
w. G. A. and so is able to understand
the needs of the Armenian girls and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

to direct the work of caring for them
as they are rescued from Turkish
homes.
A unit Of four Y. w. C. A. secre.
taries has recently arrived in Constan-
tinople to assist in the work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
NO WHEAT TO BE SHIPPED
FROM MONTANA THIS VIZ

Some wheat is being shipped into
Montana to be sold for seed, but the
movement of this variety of grain
from the state to eastern markets is
practically nil, it is stated by rail-
road officials.
Fred Wear, Great Northern division
superintendent at Great Falls. said
Wednesday that he does not expect
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

Inc surest way Of becoming light
hearted, sister, is to quit being heavy
hearted.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
WEBER FIXTURES
MAKE CHOCOLATE
SHOP BEAUTIFUL

The Chocolate Shop is indeed q place
Of beauty. Money has not been spared
70 obtain the finest fixtures possible
TO not only make the place attractive
TO the eye, but to make the customer
comfortable. To this end the Weber
Showcase and Fixture company was
given carte blanche to install nothing
but the latest creations in show cases
and fixtures. 1t cost the Georgouses
brothers all Of $1,000 to attain that
end, but their success is pre- eminent.
Fine fixtures add strength, dignity
and attractiveness to a store and dis
tinguishes it above all by their quiet
appeal to refined taste and good judge
ment. There is real value in making
the first glance impression upon the
public as helpful as possible.
To this end, the Weber company has
created an atmosphere at the Choco-
late Shop, which fairly permeates the
place with satisfaction to come. Twen-
ty-eight booths have been installed,
all finished as is the wood work
in a brown gum effect
That the Georgouses brothers have
secured the best possible equipment
for their new store is assured by the
fact that the Weber Showcase COM
pany has supplied the various fea-
lures. Practically all of the large
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
Best Workmen In State Created Chocolate Shop

permanent and that the first cost Of
construction is the last cost.
Another feature which Mr.. Petty has
introduced into Phoenix is the tile
sidewalk sign, such as he has recently
placed in front of the Fay WAY But
ter stkre. This sign will never need
repairting. or renewing. 1t is there
to stay, and the colors will remain as
fresh five years from now as when
it was laid.
Not only does Mr. Petty lay floors,
but he has erected a great deal OF
tile wainscoating in Phoenix. Many
pretty designs have been worked out
in wainscoating, using ceramic mosaic
or floor tile on the walls. Matt glazes
also make very prettey wainscoating,
according to Mr.. Petty.
He is at present advocating the
building of tile drain boards in resi-
dences. They are durable. absolutely
sanitary and viii not absorb moisture.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
TILE FLOOR BUILT
BY PETTY To LAST
THROUGH THE AGES

There is no lir,it to the extent tile
can be used and win be used, accord
ing to James n. Petty, who furnished
and laid the handsome tile floor in
the Chocolate Shop. The floor is per-
manent non absorbent of moisture, and
more endurable than stone.
Mr.. Petty has been doing tile and
marble contracting in and around
Phoenix since 1912. At first he had
trouble in convincing local business
men that tile floors were the only
thing for commercial institution.
Gradually he has been conducting a
campaign Of education. laying a large
number of the floors, until he has con-
WINGED many builders that tile floors
are a good investment that they are
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
HIS MODEST REQUEST
kansas City starr

Sundry prominent residents of the
Sandy Mush, Ark, neighborhood
dragged a certain citizen from his bed
on a recent evening, and by the light
of a bonfire bound him to a tree and
dashed him vigorously with hickory
withes. They afterward hanged him
by the neck then let him down while
yet life was in him, and set him to run
ming to an accompaniment of yells
and gun shots.
Right capitalization, >
commented a moss grown old fellow
from oversbeyond Straddle Ridge, who
had paused in passing to witness the
spectacle. 81 don't aim to be inquisi-
tive, nor nuth'n hathaway, but, il
it's a fair question, was that there a
shivaree or were you sorter trying to
lynch the CENT?"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

stores on the coast have been equipped
by this concern. Since the earliest
days of Los Angeles. the leading
stores have gone to Weber for equip
ment. Long experience and steady
growth of their business has enabled
them to supply their customers with
an experience which cannot be OBJ
tanned in any other manner. At the
present time three -fourths of the
stores of the southwest are using
Weber products.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

yrrrsra-lE r. lrlIsr'IT
The sun., 1919-07-28
WANTS TEETH PUT IN
ACT TO AID VETERANS
Warren King Makes Appeal
to Jersey GoUernor.

Warren c. King, one OF the candidates
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor OF New Jersey, has written to
Gov. William N. Runyon. one Of his
rival candidates, asking him to call
special session OF the State Legislature
for the purpose Of putting teeth" in the
veterans preferment act.
Gov. Runyon recently sent notices to
all the Justices OF the Supreme Court
and Common Pleas Judges throughout
the State calling attention to this act
which compcls the appointment OF hon
orably discharged soldiers, sailors or
marines to upward of 5000 positions as
members OF county and district election
boards
Mr.. Kings letter to the Governor fol-
lows:
II wish particularly to urge you to
call a special session OF the Legislature
at the earliest possible date to put teeth
into the veterans preferment act by so
amending and experimenting 1t that II
will be impossible for any State official
to appoint to positions under him others
than honorably discharged veterans. This
can be done effectively, II seems to me,
BY 20 amending the law that salaries
will not be payable to men who do not
meet this requirement
81 certainly feel that we in New Jer-
sey have not done anything commensu-
rate for these young men who sacrihceo
their positions and risked their lives in
order that the war might be brought 10
a speedy and successful conclusion. /
believe we owe to these men debt
which cannot be repaid in terms OF op-
portunity or OF dollars and cents"
The sun., 1919-07-28
FIGHTS COME FAST
AND THICK AT COMFY
Thousands Have a Grand Time.
Winding Up With a Surf
Avenue Fire.

The $4,000 people who went to CO.
nav Island Yesterday had a grand time.
They saw fist and club fights, people try
ing TO get drunk on the stun sold Tor
beer nowadays. hundreds OF lost children
roaming Surf avenue crying Tor mamas
ambulances racing up and down the streets
all day carrying doctors to cure broken
heads and scratched feet; they also
watched the Coney business man In awe
as he raised prices every Ave minutes.
and the end OF perfect day came about
3 o'clock last night when fire broke
out at Surf avenue and West Thirty
seventh street. and half a dozen persons
rot in the way Of the fire engines.
It seemed as IL everybody who went to
Coney yesterday carried a chip on his
shoulder. There were more fights TO
the square yard than the Coney police
have seen in years. And they were not
confined to the gents" either. Hair the
battles waged on the beach were fought
between a perfect lady and another
perfect lady" who made few remarks
about the fret perfect lady's" bathing
suit or something. The police have on
record one instance in which lady
jerked another lady baldheaded; that Is,
she pulled all the false hair from the
other lady's head. leaving the lady OF
the second part exposed from the neck up
to the blisterins heat Of the sun and the
jeers Of the bathers.
1t was a great day for the Coney ISL
and bathhouse proprietors, what with
the gun and the universal desire for the
ocean and everything. Prices were nor
NAL at 9 o'clock in the morning. but
they soon became feverish and by mid
afternoon they were out of sight.
Every time an elevated train came
roaring In with its load OF jostling, per-
spring pleasure seekers the genial
bathhouse man gave a gurgle OF glee and
| added another quarter to his rates. But
even at that there was hardly room In
the ocean for everybody who wanted to
get in, and by o'clock in the afternoon
| that part OF the sea that bounces of
Coney's shore looked like a directory OF
| the East Side.
Hot dogs started out at dime and
SCARED to fifteen cents and more as fast
as the hot dog owners found out how
badly the people wanted them. and 2.75
per cent beer flowed like the water 1t
mostly Is.
Everybody got hot and tired and dis
gusted and jostled and lost kids and got
| knocked down and run over and pushed
| aside and arrested. but a grand time was
| had by all.
The sun., 1919-07-28
NEGRO DRIVER FREED,
PATROLMAN is HELD
Magistrate Takes Chauffeur's
Word in RotD Ouer Taxi.

Magistrate Charles e. Simms &C.
cspted the testimony OF Charles Mat
thevs, a negro taxi driver, and three
supporting witnesses against that offered
by Patrolman Thomas Crawford OF the
East 104th street station, yesterday. and
after freeing Matthews from a charge
ct disorderly conduct preferred by the
patrolman held Crawford for feIonious
assault The patrolman appeared in
court with three stitches taken in his
scalp and Matthew's forehead was
bandaged,
Matthews said that when he started
20 take his taxi to the garage early
yesterday morning ten white men took
possession OF 1t. starting the motor with
the remark that they wanted to take a
little ride. Matthews gave battle and
the night was going merrily when Pa
trolmAn Crawford came along and dis
persed the Joy riders. Then, Matthews
said, Crawford struck him several tlmes
for no reason at all. and dragged him
OF TO the station house.
Crawford said the negro had drawn
= knife in his tight with the strangers
and refused TO give II up when he de-
nianded II. He then made the arrest
Crawford has been on the force seven
years and has never been held before on
charges, II was said Magistrate Simms
declared the arrest OF Matthews was
.'rnjust. illegal and unwarranted" and
asked Matthews to make a complaint.
Crawford provided $1,000 ball and will
be heard tomorrow. He Is 20 and lives
~ II West iosth street
The sun., 1919-07-28
AMBROSE CHANNEL
HAS NAVY WEDDING
Bath Beach Girl a Bride in
Tossing Motor Boat.

II see where some people are going
to be married in an airplane," remarked
Miss Louise Brickley Of Bay Twenty
third street, Bath Beach. the other day
They've got nothing on us" said
George Orr, chief petty officer in the
United States Navy. wen be married
on the ocean"
So they arranged everything and yes
terday they left Sheepshead Bay in the
motorboat Tschuma, owned by Capt.
Charles E. Patten and sailed down to
the middle OF Ambrose Channel. There
they waited a while and in a few min
utes along came Chaplain Charles L.
Marks Of the United states Navy in a
navy gig,
Chaplain Marks climbed into the mo-
tor boat and with bridegroom and bride
and guests hanging on to things to keep
from being thrown down by the tossing
craft Orr and Miss Brickley were mar
ried Lieut.. Warren A. Brown and Mrs.
C. l.. Bruno were best man and matron
of honor.
After the ceremony the party went to
Dominicks Hotel at Sheepshead Bay,
where they had wedding feast
The sun., 1919-07-28
Kitchen
Efficiency

The Wanamaker Efficiency
Kitchen and Housekeeping Ex-
hibit is at the service of any
woman who wants to save time,
temper and money. We will
show you how to boil and roast
and bake at the same time in
the same apparatus-how to
prepare a hot meal and a frozen
dessert in the same electric
range at the same time-how to
get ready dinner in the morn
ing, and set it by the automatic
clock to start and finish cooking
at a definite hour in the eve
ming.
It's very wonderful
but very practical.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-07-28
ENGINEERS TO SEEK
FINAL REPLY TO-DAY
Action of Ship OtDners to Set
tie Strike Question.

The Ocean Marine Engineers Union
expects to send a committee to call on
the shipowners to-day to ascertain their
attitude toward the recent demands
made by the engineers, regarding higher
wages and shorter hours. The time limit
set by the engineers is up on the morn
ing Of August 1. Instructions have been
Issued to the men to strike unless their
demands are met. The American Steam :
ship Association has not yet indicated
whether IL will comply or seek a COM
promise as was effected with the oilers.
water tenders and firemen, who will re-
turn to work this morning.
number OF the coastwise vessels had
steam up and were taking on supplies
yesterday preparatory to departure this
morning. but II the engineers are not
assured OF their demands being met they
will not go aboard. according TO the utli-
matum delivered to the shipowners Sat
urday.
Both sides were resting on their oars
yesterday, each awaiting the outcome OF
the meeting to-day to determine what
next to do. The coastwise shipping and
much OF the transatlantic trade has been
suspended for three weeks by the strik-
Ing oilers, fremen and water tenders.
The demands for more pay were met in
their cases and II Is thought the same
settlement will be made with the engi-
neers.