davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06

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The Era-leader., 1919-11-06

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The Era-leader., 1919-11-06

interpret this fashion for you in terms of
YOUR individual needs. Whatever your figure
requirements there are many Gossard models
that will mould your figure to correct pro.
portions, assure you comfort and health, and
do it all so deftly that there will be no evil
dence of corsetry in the finished silhouette.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
MONTANA WAR SOCIETIES
CHARTERED BY TREASURER

Butte, April 2~9.-Report received
from Washington today by the Mon
tana war savings organization, states
that Carter Glass, secretary of the
treasury, has chartered $40 war saw
ings societies in Montana.
Musselshell county leads with 81
societies to its credit, Wheatland Sec
ond, with SIS, and Carbon third, with
80. THE other counties in order of
the number of societies formed, are:
Fergus 81, Choteau SO, Rosebud 81,
Lewis & Clark 80, Gallatin %, Valley
q, Sweetgrass 26, Flathead 26, Hill
"a, Cascade 20, Mineral 20, Phillips
10, Yellowstone II, Park 10, Deer
Lodge IL, Powell IL, Prairie ~, Te-
ton II, Dawson 0, Lincoln 0, Wibaux
10, Richland 9, Custer 9, Garfield 8,
Broadwater 6, Sheridan 6, Big Horn
5, East Sanders 5, Fallon 5, Treasure
5, Saltwater 4, Pondera 3, Ravali 3,
Beaverhead 2, Glacier 2, Silver Bow 2,
West Sanders 2, Blaine, Carter, Mad
ison, Meagher, Missoula, Powder Riv-
err, Roosevelt, Jefferson, McCone and
Granite one each.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09

F. Farmer, assistant professor. Of for
estry, and MI. E. Cutting, wireless
instructor at Fort Missoula, have, in
a measure proved successful, accord
ing to a statement by Mr.. Farmer.
These were the first long distance
experiments tried and messages sent
from the wireless station Of the coun-
ty poor farm, located about four miles
up the Rttlesnake valley, were re-
ceived at the forestry school. Con-
siderable difficulty was met in trans
hitting messages from the forestry
school to the poor farm, but several
improvements will be made which will
overcome that difficulty. These ex-
periments, according to Mr.. Farmer,
will eventually lead to the adoption
of wireless telepathy, a recent devel-
opment in the wireless work. There
are five radio operators among the
students taking forestry. No course
in wireless will be given in the for
estry school, should the proposed plans
materialize, as a similar course is be-
ing given at the State College Of Ag-
riculture and Mechanic Arts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
BIG LIST OF POSSIBLE
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

Washington, D. c., April 28.-Gen-
eral Omar Bundy, most picturesque
of American generals in France, has
been put forward as a democratic
candidate for the presidential nomina-
ton.
The Indiana soldier who turned the
tide in the war when he protested that
American soldiers, who had been or
dered to retreat, wouldn't understand
such an order and went forward, came
into the foreground following the def
mite announcement this week that
General Leonard Wood will seek the
republican nomination.
Washington discussing principally
the possibility of Postmaster General
Burleson's removal and the Italian
flare-up at Paris, also continued to
discuss presidential possibilities and
out of it there came a fresh consign-
ment of gossip and comment.
Bundy Is Beomed.
The very latest thing is the Bundy
boom. Democratic politicians of ma.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
MONTANA INDUS
TRIAL REVIEW

May 5.-Butte-Anaconda Copper
company makes statemen ut that produc-
ton will be maintained from now on
at go per cent of normal with pro
duction for March of 14,00O,000
pounds of copper as compared with
normal of 24,0O0, 900. Zinc produc-
ton is being slightly increased.
The faith of the copper producers
in future copper market upon which
so much of prosperity of Montana de-
ponds, is clearly shown by their at
titude in preventing, in so far as it
is possible unemployment, by keeping
mines in operation when metal sells
less than cost.
Lavina-Catholic church to be erect
ed here.
Eleven hundred acre improved
ranch in Judith basin district brings
$4,000.
Livingston-Park county plans
$3.50, 900 road program this year.
Broadus-Powder River county
bank granted charter.
Choteau-$33,014.75 contract let
for improvement to school building
here.
Superior-New court house for
county planned.
Silver ore being secured from sew
eral properties which have been re-
opened in the Basin district.
Kalispell-Work to start on Swan
Lake road Six mile creek to Swan
River ranger station.
Now is the time to go ahead with
all kinds of delayed building and de-
velopment activity and it will be but
a short while until the mines, mills
and factories will be running full
blast.
Kalispell-North Fork road from
Coal Creek on Canadian boundary to
bebe constructed; $150,0OO now avail
able.
Charters granted for three new ma
tional banks located at Antelope, Mon
dak and McCabe.
Billings-Snyder Sheep company
disposes of clip from 8 5000 head of
sheep at 60 cents the pound.
Over 100000 cattle shipped from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
PLAN A NEW SOCIETY
OF MONTANA FARMERS

Great Falls, May GA circular let
ter call has been sent to farmers and
farmers organizations over the state
calling a meeting to be held in this
city May Is for the purpose of organ
izing the Omitted Farmers of Mon
tana," said to be patterned after an
organization Of similar name in Cam
ada. H. w. Wood of the Canadian or
g%anization and j. j. McClelland of
the United Grain Growers of Canada
are to be speakers. j. T. Carroll,
clerk of the Montana supreme court,
who is a leader in the Montana Farm
ers' union, is one of the signers to
the call.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
Montana to eastern markets in 1917

Montana to eastern markets in 1917
IS.
The Nonpartisan league socialistic
scheme involves the substitution of
paternalism for Americanism-offi-
cial control of the individual, for
American initiative and enterprise.
Montana larch bark is a producer
of tannin.
Cutbank votes $4,000 for sewerage
system.
Havre-Big warehouse to be erected
here for Mutual Oil company.
1t is the height of folly in these
times to handicap any industry by
killing taxation, when employment is
needed as the one sure counter-active
for bolshevism.
Lewistown-18O0 acre tract in Ju-
dith Gap section sells for $4,000.
Helena's civic organizations work
for scenic park-to-park trail.
Roman to have $4,000 flour mill,
capacity so to 100 barrels.
Red Lodge-Treasurer State Grain
company to erect 100000 elevator here.
Red Lodge to get $4,000 Carnegie
library.
Government control and operation
of railroads, telephone and telegraph
proved two things: That increased
rates were necessary under govern
ment control-same as under private
and that claims of private companies
that such increases were necessary
were fully substantiated.
Roundup-Oil boring operations re-
sumed in this county.
Dillon-10,00O head pure-bred
Hampshire sheep and Beaverhead
Ranch company sold for 5000 900.
Great Falls-$24,OOO apartment
house to be erected here.
Havre Elks plan erection of fine
home.
Net cost of all copper produced by
the Utah Copper company during the
year was 14.533 cents a pound, as COM
pared with 10.995 cents for the pre-
vious year.
Montana now has so counties, z
created by last legislature.
Dixon-$14,95O.50 contract for new
school let.
Montana allotted $75 900 and Idaho
$4,000 for trail work in national
forests.
Sixty-seven thousand acres public
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
WAR TOOK 1874 MEN FROM
UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA

The army and navy drew heavily
upon the State University of Montana
students in the war. When war was
declared in April, 1917, there were 315
men enrolled. Of this number sew
eral were mature men with families
and others were physically unfit for
service. One hundred and e%ighty-five
of the 315 men entered the army or
navy; nine others later enrolled in the
S. A. T. c., bringing the total to 1914
men. This was a little more than 60
per cent of the male enrolment. A
large number of the men who enrolled
subsequent to April, 1917, entered
the service, also. The figures were
announced by DR.. H. A. Trexler, as
sistant professor of history, who is
writing the war history of the uni
versity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
HOLD The PHILIPPINES
Is PLEA IN CONGRESS
Leaders Declare That Granting of In.
dependence Would Leave the
Islands to Japanese.

Washington, D. C.-Because to
grant the Filippinos full independence
at the present time would be likely
to mean the turning of them over to
the domination of Japan, republicans
in congress are opposed to any such
move in the near future.
Twenty-Five prominent citizens of
the Islands, representatives of the
house and senate Of our dependency
in the Pacific, have visited the capt.
tai and made a renewed plea for self
determination. President Wilson
cabled them that mot the least i'm
portant labor of the conference which
now requires my attention is that Of
making the pathway of the weaker
peoples Of the world less perilous-a
labro which should be and doubtless
is of deep and abiding interest to the
Filoppino people," Secretary Baker,
just before he sailed for Europe, told
them that "the time has substantially
come, if not quite come, when the
Philippine Islands can be allowed to
sever the mere formal political tie re-
manning and become an independent
people,"
Members Of the house are comment
ing upon the fact that this idealism
is somewhat similar to that of Pres
ident Cleveland when he urged that
our flag be hauled down over Hawaii.
It is pointed out by them that after
the expenditure of hundreds of mil
lions of American dollars in the de-
velopment of the islands since they
were taken v at the conclusion of
the war with Spain, it is not the time
to let go of them now, when they are
of greater strategic Importance to
this country on the Pacific than ever
before. And the statement is fire.
-quently made that the presidents con-
Germ for the weaker peoples of the
earth does not include Ireland and
India and Korea, which are believed
to be as reserving Of it as any.
Representative Towner of Iowa, the
new chairman of the house committee
on Insular affairs, says: "In the 20
years Of American control more and
more self government has been given
to the Filippinos, who now have a
representative legislature, and the
time may come when they will be
granted independence, but it is the
wrong time now, when congress is
about to investigate mismanagement
in the executive control of the islands
under Governor Harrison, and when
the relations of Japan and this coun-
try are somewhat strained as the re-
suit of the demand of the former for
equality of immigration rights under
the league of nations covenant pro-
posed by President Wilson at the
peace conference at Versailles"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09

land in Beaverhead county opened.
Poplar will install a lighting system.
Deer Lodge-Drilling to begin in
Frying Pan Basin.
Lavina-25OO acres irrigated land
sold near here for $50, 600.
Kalma-2,160 acres and 500 cattle
sold here for $4,000.
Dillon-Contract closed for 1875, 900
pounds wool at so cents.
Section around Gilman being irri-
gated.
Butte-Elkhorn-G rasshopper high
way a certainty; $4,000 set aside for
construction.
Scobey to have another paper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
U FOREST SCHOOL MAKES
WIRELESS EXPERIMENTS

Wireless experiments are being
made by the State University of Mon
tana school of forestry to determine
the practicability of wireless teleg-
raphy as a lean of communication
in the United States forestry service.
The experiments conducted last Sat-
urday under the supervision of Charles
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
For a Snrained Ankle.

AS soon as possible after the injury
is received get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
ADVANCING PAPER PRICES
SPELL DOOM TO TWO.CENT
BiG.CITY DAILY PAPERS
New York, Nov. 2o.-Alarm over the

New York, Nov 29.-Alarm over the
Ascarcity of news print paper and its
Eincreasing cost has brought about a
fnationwida movement among publish.
ers to take steps to meet the situa.
tiOn
The standard contract price for print
stock during the early months of 1920
win be so high that the white paper
alone in a single copy Of usual size
viii cost two and a half cents. This
figure does not take into consideration
any Of the other mechanical costs, such
as printing and distributing.
Publishers hold that it is manifest
t. impossible to sell two and u half
cents worth of white paper for two
cents ana live. Early increases to
three cents daily and ten cents Sunday
are urged by the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. which has Its
headquarters here.
An increase in price would remedy
only one phase of the trouble, it is
held. The scarcity of stock, and the
greatly increased costs Of production
ir all departments. will require in
creased advertising rates The pub
fishers at a recent meeting decided that
as matter Of necessity they would be
forced to charge more, and suggest the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

The children of the poor are better
Sunday School scholars than the sons
and daughters of the rich, surveys Of
over 100 New York City parishes of the
Episcopal Church indicate.
The surveys which are part of the
Church's Nationwide Campaign to be
waged Sunday, December Z, for a min
imum of S62, 100000 from Espicopal-
ians only, developed that children are
neglectlng Sunday School; and that of
those who do go, the children of the
poor show to much better advantage
than do those of the rich.
Old Trinity at Broadway and Wall
Street, rated the wealthiest individual
parish in the world, with realty invest
ments of over $4,000, 600, reported a
Sunday School enrolment Of only 100
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

depends on what you try to do with it.
If it is spent in equipping your car with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

use Of less space to advertisers. Thus
for the same revenue they could print
smaller papers, and conserve the sup
ply.
The situation has become so grave
that big and little newspapers are
working together to make the stock
of paper so around 1t has become a
common matter for a publisher not
to know whether he would have paper
for next weeks use.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
MILLER TIRES

you have gotten more than 100 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

children to over 1000 communicates
Grace Church with a budget in 1918 of
S3900t 0tl.S3 reported an equally small
percentage.
A few blocks away where children
throng the tenament house. of the
lower East-Side, little Grace Church
Chapel has Sunday School of $50
st. Bartholomew's Church at Fiftieth
Street and Park Avenue, a mecca OF
fashionables has only five per cent.
Sunday School enrolment. Well-to-do
St. Ignatius' parish at East End Ave
nue. and 87th Street, has only thirty
seven children in its Sunday School
compared with 600 communicants.
Rehabilitation ofits Sunday Schools
is one of the purposes of the Episcopal
Church s Nationwide Campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

The ladies of the First Presbyter-
ian church will hold a Christmas Ba.
2aar and food sale in the basement of
the church Thursday, December 4. 3O-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

HEAR REV. w. w. CHANCEL,
LOR AT BROADWAY BAPTIST
CHURCH SUNDAY" 2S-g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

Cadillac owners investigate our Spec
ial Service Contract. Success Motor
Co., V. c. Suggs, Mgr. Phone $50. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

BATTED QUILTING COTTON Toe
POUND. OIL MILL. 28-lmO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

Cadillac owners investigate our Spec.
ial Service Contract. Success Motor
Co., V. c. Suggs, Mgr, Phone 2J5. adv
Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring what
you want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
Too 7 ats2

A guaranteed weight reduction method;
safe, pleasant. Brings slenderness, bet
ter health, happiness. Get small box OF
oil Of koreln Gin capsules) at the drug
Elst's. Follow directions. You are al
lowed to eat sweets, etc; no starvation
or strenuous exercising Your life becomes
worth living with clearer mind. improved
figure, buoyant step, cheerfulness and
optimism. Get thin and stay so. Cut
out and show others this advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21

Announced by all the trumpets Of
the sky,
Arrives the snow. and driving o'er
the fields,
Seems nowhere to alight; the
whited air
Hides hills and woods. and the
heaven.
And wells the farm house at the
gardens end.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
Girl. Play Eox and Hounde.

French village streets are admir-
ably adapted to the American game
Of fox and hounds, according to Miss
Vera B. Haines Of Lake Bltff, III.
Miss Haines Is In charge Of sum-
mer camp which the Y. w. 9. A. has
opened for Industrial girls at Out,
beron, France.
The camp Is similar to those which
the association has established in this
country for girls who want an out-of-
door vacation with plenty Of sports
and good times. but who cannot afford
to pay much for It. 1t Is only one Of
three established In France by the
American Y. w. @. A.
Swimming Is taught every afternoon
for those who wish to learn It at Quib-
eron, but the weather Is almost too
cool to make this sport popular, Miss
Haines writes. The girls are anxious
to learn American games, so they have
been playing fox and hounds through
the streets of the village in the after
Moons and becoming acquainted with
''bacon and BATS" on the beach and
long hikes. Bonfres are next to Inn
possible in arranging because Of the
scarcity Of all the essentials-wood,
wienerwursts and marshmallowA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21

OF the gas from the range before re-
moving dish, should become second
habit.
How many women leave the soap
floating In the dishwater while wash
Ing the dishes instead of using the lit
tie economical soap shaker which holds
even the tiny bits? The same habit
IS noticed when doing any cleaning
about the home. soap floating in the
scrubbing pail, instead of resting In a
dish where 1t can be easily reached
when needed.
China and all crockery is SO costly
now that we must of necessity take
care OF the household supply. When
washing dishes they are often nicked
or broken by striking the handles of
the pan; turn the pan so that the
handles are In front or little at the
side. out Of range when handling the
dishes.
Use triplicate dishes on one burner
to save gas; the heat of the burner
VIII cook three things In nearly the
time used for one.
IA stitch In time" and "a penny
earned" are proverbs so well known
that 1t is trite to mention them, yet
we need to constantly remind our
selves that nickle Is the interest on a
dollar for a year, and 1t is not parsi-
mony to save, but something Of which
to be proud in these days Of costly
living.
II making giuger bread, add cup
ful of cold coffee instead Of the boil
Ing water; save the coffee and improve
the cake. Cold coffee may be used In
spice cake, In place of milk thickened
with gelatine and served with cream It
makes a dainty dessert.
A small bit of butter, too small to
seem of use may be saved and when
six small bits are added, one will have
enough butter to season a dish Of veg
etables. "Let nothing be wasted" is
fine motto to have framed in our
kitchens.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21

Ing from the White sea eastward to
Cape Chelyunskin, was to be under
the command Of Captain vilkitskii.
the discoverer Of Nicholas II Land
and the lender Of the expedition
which made the northeast passage
from Bering strait to the Atlantic
ocean in 1915. Another party, sur
veyine from Cape Chelyunskin TO Be
ring strait. was TO be commanded By
Capt. r. A. NovopashenniI. Several
new radIo stations We're to be estab-
Iished to facilitate the work Of the sx-
peditions. Scientific Americau.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21

Carefully arrange the liver In a
casserole, add two cupfuls of boiling
water and stir until well blended. Cut
the bacon into small strips and lay
over the liver. Put five medium-sized
potatoes and one small onion through
the meat chopper and mix with three
tablespoonfuls of salt. Spread this
over the liver, pouring the water and
fat over It. Cover and bake In hot
oven until the liver and potato are
well cooked.
Bran cems.--Mix together one cup
full Of -four, two cupfuls of bran, two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. then
add two tablespoonfuls Of shortening.
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar. or molas-
ses, one teaspoonful Of salt, one and
one-half cupfuls Of milk and half
cupful Of chopped raisins. Place in
creased gem pans and bake in q
moderately hot oven for twenty min
utes.
Vegetable chowdsr.-Take two cup
fuls Of corn. six medium sized pota-
toes, one onion. one green pepper and
two tomatoes, put through the meat
chopper. Brown one fourth Of a cupful
OF sausage, add q tablespoonful of
flour, then the vegetables. and a tea
spoonful Of salt, cayenne to taste. Add
boiling water to barely cover and
simmer gently for one hour. Add one
cupful Of milk and simmer until II IL
absorbed.
Lemon Apple PIe.-Take two cup
fuls OF chopped apple, one cupful Of
sugar. the juice and rind of lemon.
one egg well beaten. half a cupful each
of winter and rolled cracker crumbs.
Bake in a two crust pie In moderate
oven.
MarshnaIIow ce.-This sauce
may be used on any baked pudding
ike cottage pudding. but is nice
with steamed cake. Mix one cupful Of
dark brown sugar with three table
spoonfuIs of flour. add one and one
half cupfuls Of boiling water. and cook
until smooth; add two tablespoonful
OF butter, or less, and twelve marsh
mallows cut In quarters Serve hot.
Nu. hl41~ ~s.o