davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

the big sevcn-part photoplay produc- tion with Blanche Sweet in "A Wom- an of Pleasure.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
AUTO SHOW PLANS.

Next week, January 26-31. will be automobile week in this city. The big exhibition of cars will open at the state armorS on Monday night. The show will continue throughout the week and starting Tuesday after noon the doors will open at ? o'clock and remain open until II o'clock at night. Every car will be in place on Monday and the doors will open Mon day night at o'clock. The show will be run under the auspices of Company M. State Guard and Com- pany I Veterans corps.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

Dr. ". B. Caldwell of Monticello, Illinois, was and Is family doctor. The whole human body. not any small part of it. was his practice. More than half his ''calls were on women. children and babies. They arc the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of minor nasure-colds, levers. headaches, bilious ness-and all of them required first thor ough evacuation. They were constipated.
 Dr. Caldwell in the course of 40 years practice, for he was graduated from Rush Medical College back in 1875, had found a good deal of success Tn such cases with prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufac- lure of medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin, and in tha. year the preparation was first placed on the market. The picture of Dr. Caldwell that appeats on the package was taken in that year.
 The preparation immediately had as great success in the drug stores as it pre- viously had in the doctor private practice. Today the third generation Is using 1t.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

Fine entertainment at the Elks' rair.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
How NaaGc


 |sh heartily sometimes that l 1t blessed or afflicted-I never Ieterm ined which is the appro- INord 10 use-vith New Eng Conscience. This; unexpected I- with Dr. Petit in MT. 5 pharmacy was distinctly one times. If "the aforesaid
 "-as Lillian always calls@lt-- cen absent from my moral Iv it would have been an easy Tor me to have accepted Dr. humble effacng of himselr
 few gracious, meaningless .and escaped the possible conl- 3ns of renewing 1ny fricndship inn.
 his unexpected assurance that d never be troubled again by Id foolishness," together With stence that although he did no1 to ask where I was stopping,
 wished me to know where | leach him in case of any eme"- needing him. brought back to #d memories of the unoDtruSlNe ndorfll care and watchfulnesS this man had given me upon
 occasions when I had needed reIr. I had other memories,
 the long and faithful unpaid
 he had given my father indeed, which could not be
 the ordinary mercenary sense word, service which had been [ the cost of 9 burning desire ! he young physicians part to Is place among the first medl- i ts to go to France.
 kations such as these could not missed lightly. I saw my duty saw also that I must so dis l t, and that quickly, as to con- my fathers friend of my Ey.
 are doing me a great inJus- I said quickly and warm ly.
 is no unp1easantness con-
 with any memory Of you,
 but helpfulness to me and
 I insist upon your knowing h am and upon your coming to
 \ Nasty Goodbye.
 re him the directions to enable
 find our little camp and hur-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
Born in 1889 Dr. Caldwell
 Still in His Office Daily Wonderful vgor founder of D. Caldwell. Syrup Pepsn
 c..

Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr.. Cald
 Millions now use his famous pre- ALL physicians know that good health depends largely upon digestion and eiminaton and that sickness results from these None knows this better than the family doctor, the general practitioner.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND K ADELE GARRlSON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife

Iicu ul words as I saw MT. Grown emerging from his back room, on time to the second he had promised.
 That I had pleased pr. Petit 1 saw by the gleam of pleasure and grat1- tude that 1ightened his sombre eyes. But all he had time to say was:
 .~rhanl< you-for-n than yOn know. I-shall-not-forg Good day.
 The last two words were for MT. Crowns ears. As he uttered them he bowed formally-he had been stand ing. ns was his punctilious custom, with his hat in his hand as he talked to me-and turned with hands out stretched to receive the bundles the pharmacist carried.
 "Just take these two top ones. I'll put the others in tho car for YOU, MT. Crown offered, and tho next mo- nent l was alone in the pharmacy, idly watching the loestoWins Of tho parcels in the physician's runabout The last package was scarcely ln place before pr. Petit was off at a pace which would have brought sar- rest to anyone but q physician
 Nr. Grown stood looking after him q moment. then came back into the pharmacy with unhurried step-
 Shrevd SuppositionS.
 ''Thc docs sure some driver. he remarked gcniany on his way to tFe room at the back of the store. 'Heli make up any time you or may have lost for him between here and Hunt = ineton Falls. Then the rest of the way to the hospital will be on his usual schedule. He's promised to be I,n' f111 on the minute-if he doesn't break his neck" he added grimlN as he dts appeared behind the curtain
 When he came back again two or three minutes later and handed me the filled prescription for Marion he was still loquacious on the subject Of the physician.
 The docs a, puzzle to lots of folks around here." he said. It's easy to see that he's one of your big city phS sicians that's used to a big practice, and what he wants to spend his time way out here in this small town for is a mystery. Not but what it's the finest place on earth to live or die in, he interpolated Whimsically with the loyalty to ones abiding place shown in it's greatest intensity in the east end of Long Island, but it isn't na- tural for big professional people from the city to feel that way"
 Indeed, I think it is the most na- tural thing in the World,' T. returned hastily, seeing an easy way out of the shrewd questioning which l foresaW from the genial pha armacist. 'TllIs wonderful air and scenery and quiet is just what appeals to busy profes- sional people. Dr. Petit did have big practice in the city-be is a friend of my fathers and I know him quite well-~but he gave it up for service ill the Army and I suppose he prefers sonnet hing like this until he gets him self together again-the medical men were under q fearful strain. you know"
 "Of course--of course" Mr. Grown assented. evidently satisfied with my explanation
 But as I drove back to our little camp I wondered if I had spoken the truth or a falsehood.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
POSLAM MAKES SKIN SUFFERERS
 GLAD INDEED

Cover that itching skin disorder with Poslam-now you have real re- lief and your skin is being urged. through the most persuasive healins influence, to throw off it's diseased condition. to yield and become clear again.
 Splendid response is the rule WheH Poslam is used for eczema, however stubborn; acne, pimples, scalp-scafe, herpes all itching troubles, infiamma- ton, undue redness of nose or com- pleXion.
 Sold everywhere For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West filth St., New York City.
 Poslam Soap, medicated With Poslam, should be used if skin is tender and sensitive. sZ
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

has a very pleasing voice which he uses to splendid advantage in render ing q few Irish love ballads of the finer type. The three remaining mem bers of the playlet are clever per formers, especially notable is the work of Joseph A. Daly who has played in Broadway Jones' with George Cohen and appeared with AL colt and Andrew Mack in many of their stage triumphs.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone some- where is going into drug store to buy it, for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is selling at the rate of over 6 million bottles year.
 Its great success is based on merit. on repeated buying. on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of home. In this country that are never without bottle of Syrup Pepsin. and the formulator of that prescription is fortunately living to see its wonderful success.
 Women, children and old people are the ones mos, benefited by Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. It differs from physics in that its action is mild and gentle and free from sriping. It does not weaken. And while it is promptly effective in the most obstinate case, it IS safe for tiny Baby as ii contains no narcotics.
 Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at Soc and $l bottle, the latter the family size and sufficient to last months. Keep a bottle in your home. Where many live someone is sure to need it quickly.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
AT THE TNCEUM.

Pauline Frederick will be seen to- morrow afternoon and evening only in 8 specially arranged showing of Paid in E'ull.' The vaudeville bill will be given in it's entirety.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
MT THE PALACE,

The Palace is offering for tonight and Wednesday, an excellent photo play and vaudeville bill with two big feature attra ctions. One of them is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
fire PREVENTION
CONTINUED from page ~

vention and other topics before the
showing of the films and the lecture
by j. Stevens of the fire prevention
bureau of the Pacific. The Fatty Ar
buckle picture which was taken from
the film entitled "The Garage" was
ludicrcus in the extreme an! elected
many a laugh from the audience.
Mr.. Stevens, who was for many
years at the head of the Portland,
Oregon, fire department and who has
been connected with fire work of var
ious kinds since his fifteenth year,
made a strong plea for fire proven
ton. His talk was accompanied by
a set of slides which he explained and
which showed the causes of a few of
the fires he has been personally &C.
quainted with during his work.
Mr.. Stevens said that 80 per cent
of the fires in the United States are
preventable and that $4,000 persons
were burned to death in this country
last year..
He pointed out that precautionary
measures are never taken until af-
ter a disastrous conflagration. He
said that v has a fire which has
reached the point of a conflagration
been extinguished by water.
Mr.. Stevens stated that the reason
ne was in his present job as head OF
the Pacific Coast Fire Prevention Blu
reau was on account of the death of
n of his former chiefs in a prevent
able fire where he himself would have
been the victim had he not been on
his vacation at the time.
The local fire department and the
chamber of commerce had given the
shows and lectures wide publicity and
as a result both were well attended by
a representative body of business men
housewives and school children. Glas-
Cow was the only point east of Havre
where the fire prevention show was
held.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
EDUCATIONAL FORESIGHT.

When the price of sugar and meat
doubled did we refuse u children
food? When the cost of clothing
trebled, did we ask them to go unclad ?
When the cost Of education increases
shall we compel these boys and girls
to remain uneducated?
A universal "no" should be the re-
ply to these three questions. The
first and second are being answered
correctly but the third receives an en-
phatic "yes", so long as we refuse our
teachers a living and saving wage.
Teachers can and will protect their
welfare by seeking employment that
does pay we'll but who will guard the
educational welfare of u rising gen.
Grafton? Let US rally to the standard
of our ancestors and vote necessary
taxes, thereby giving u boys and
girls essential educational advantages.
Such a legacy will NEAR more to
them than money boarded at the ex-
pense of their education. A bank &C.
count left in a boys head is worth
more than one left in a bank if his
native ability is not fortified by an
efficient education.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
FARMER is FOUND
DEAD ON HIGHWAY
SOUTH OF POPLAR

Chris Christensen, a farmer about
65 years of age, was found dead Sun
day afternoon on the road about a
mile. south of Arthur. He was found
about 5 o'clock in the afternoon and
it is figured that he died shortly be-
fore that hour. At the coroner's in
quest, held Monday afternoon by JUS
tice Frank Colgan, a %coroner's jury
returned a verdict to the effect that
Christensen had died of heart failure.
DR.. H. G.. Harris made an examination
of the body and gave it as his opinion
that heart failure had caused death.
Christensen had been at Arthur
Sunday afternoon buying potatoes and
around 5 o'clock started for his home.
He was driving a team hitched to a
buggy. When found he was lying at
the side of the road, which leads the
authorities to believe that he was
overcome by the heart attack and fell
out of the buggy. The team was
found standing still about a mile up
the road from where the body was
found.
Christensen, who was one of the
well known farmers of the south side.
is survived by his wife, three sons and
two daughters. The funeral services
were held yesterday and interment
made in the Poplar cemetery.-Pop-
lar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES,

On the second voyage of Columbus
to the western continent, in 1892, the
first land reached was one of the
Virgin Islands of the United tates,
formerly called the Danish West In
dies. 1t was not until nearly two CEN
turtles later that the Island of St.
Thomas, the largest in the group, was
first settled by the Danes. At first
they were known as the favorite re-
sort of the West Indian buccaneers
and presumably a great deal of pirate
loot is buried along the shores.
These islands are very strategically
situated with regard to commanding
the leeway gateway of the Caribbean,
In a%nnexing them, the United States
has acquired a base that deserves par
amount consideration in a military
study of the Caribbean Sea and the
Gulf of Mexico.
Although it is nearly two hundred
and fifty years since these islands
came into Danish possession, they
have been economically American for
a long time; henceforth they will be
politically American and their devel-
opment lies in the power of the Unit
ed States congress.
The climate of this group of islands
is healthier than in any of the others
in the West Indies. 1t is expected
that the development of coastwise
shipping will bring st. Thomas into
prominence as a resort as we'll as fur
nish her with a rich market for her
exports. Her coasts abound with fish
and her mahogany forests are prac-
tically untouched.
Because of political conditions in
Europe, Denmark wished to give up
these islands about the middle of the
last century and made an offer for
the sale of st. Thomas and St. Johns
to the United States government for
the sum of five million dollars. These
negotiations continued in a very mac
tive way until January 1917, when the
deal was finally closed. The United
States flag was hoisted over the three
Virgin Islands of the United States on
March 81, 1917. Rear Admiral James
H. Oliver was named the first Amer
lean governor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21

ant interests, such as stock, truck or
fruit raising on a commercial scale,
or the shipment of perishable produce
that is liable to be affected by severe
and injurious weather conditions, such
as cold waves, floods, frosts or freez-
ing weather, or heavy rain or snow
fall, you are not an efficient manager
if you have not put yourself in touch
with the U. S. weather bureau and ar
ranged to receive advance warnings
of these conditions. Property running
into the millions in value is saved
annually by attention to these warn
ings, and unfortunately other millions
are lost through failure, either from
carelessness or ignorance, to take ad-
vantage of them. Arrangements to
receive the warnings, which are issued
from "a to 4S hours in advance, may
be made with the nearest weather Of
flee, Of by addressing the chief Of
the weather bureau, Washington, D. C.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
WHO
PLOTTED PLANES
WILL FORM CLUB

Great Falls, May 1S.-The organ
ization of an Eerial club in connection
with the American Legion is being
talked among men who were former
ly in the air service. The initial or
ganization will be of pilots, but will
probably be extended to include others
who were in the air service.
There are more than 40 army and
marine flyers in Great Falls, accord
ing to L. j. Molumby, who is working
for the organization of the club. In
this number there are upward of a
dozen overseas men who have some
ID planes to their credit.
1t is now planned to call a meeting
of these flyers at an evening dinner
in one of the big hotels, to elect Of
ficers and hear a plan whereby two
or more ships may be brought to
Great Falls, giving opportunity to
each former flyer to get his hand on
the stick again for an occasional JOY
ride.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
DESTITUTE CHILDREN
Continued from page II

attracted considerable attention for
several years past. 1t seems that ev-
cry winter, the husband who is a shoe
maker and an able-bodied man, leaves
the country presumably for some
warmer climate and his family is left
on the homestead to get along as best
they may. 1t is believed that he makes
good money on these trips but none
of it ever gets to the family. Nearly
every winter charitable organizations
and neighbors assist them with food
and clothing, the Mothers Club of
Glasgow having had experience with
them at different times.
The attention of Mrs. George Berry
of the home service section of the Red
Cross was directed to the condition of
the family some time last December
and it was through her efforts that the
recent developments took place. At
that time, neighbors of the Kalinski
family informed her that the family
was destitute and the children were
being neglected. The husband, agree
ably to an established habit, had left
the country and no trace of him could
be found. The case was investigated
and assistance rendered. A bundle
vi SIOSIllIlS "oo oCI1C OuC ny VIC lNCu
Cross and food was furnished by
neighbors.
Some time after this, the case was
again brought to the attention of Mrs.
Berry by one of the neighbors of the
Kalinski's. The mother had left the
children alone for a period of three
days with but little food, no fuel and
insufficient clothing. The ten-year-
old girl had walked to the home of one
of the neighbors for assistance and
during the trip had frozen her feet.
Mrs. Berry had her brought in to
Glasgow where she was placed in the
general hospital. Her condition was
found to be quite serious and for a
time it was feared an am%putation of
n OF her feet would be necessary. It
was finally deemed ~expedient to amp
utate three of her toes.
The attention of the state author
tiles was then directed to the case
with the result that the matter was
reviewed in district court last week
by Judge Hall and the decision made
to transfer them to the Children's
Home.
Mr.. Kalinski is an a~ble-bodied man
and some five or six years ago was
admitted to citizenship. His wife does
not speak English. The parents have
given the children 10 opportunity for
education or self improvement al
though residing only a few miles from
a public school. Their new environ
ment will make possible opportunities
for education which would never have
been possible had they been allowed
to remain on the Kalinski farm under
the careless supervision of their par
ents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
NETWORKS ri Not
SERIOUS PEST SAYS
CO.. AGENT

The sugar beet webworm, primar-
lily a pest of sugar beets but import
ant in northern Montana on account
OF its damage to garden crops and it's
%ravenous feeding on Russian thistle,
has come to the attention of many
farmers this spring who have found
in the soil great numbers of the mud
covered sllken cases in which the
worms pass the winter. Fortunately
this pest will not eat grain crops and
accordingly is the cause of more alarm
concerning it than is warranted even
by the great numbers of worms that
may be found in the ground.
Webworms are the immature stage
of light brown moths, myriads of
which are seen at various times dur
ing the summer, especially where Rus
sian thistles and other weeds grow
in abundance. The first breed of the
worms appear during the latter part
OF June and a second brood comes
during August. The worms of the
second generation do not transform
to moths Immediately but pass the
winter in their silken nests below the
surface of the ground. So thick were
these nests in one section in the nor
thern part of the state that several
farmers, not being acquainted with
the habits of the insect, questioned
the ~advisability Of seeding wheat with
such a menace as they supposed, be-
ing already on hand. There need be
no such fear as such grain crops as
wheat, oats and barley have been
found to be free from the attack of
this webworm.
The worms are always found first
on weeds on which the moths lay the
eggs. Migration from the weeds to
gardens and beetfields soon takes
place where the chief method of con-
troll is by spraying the foliage with
some arsenical that will destroy the
worms.
MURRAY E. STEBBINS,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
MISS BEEDE PASSES AWAY.

MISS BEEDE PASSES avail.
Miss Gertrude Beede, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Beede of Glas-
gov, born April 5, 1901, passed away
at the Deaconess hospital in Great
Falls, on Tuesday, May IS, 1920.
Several weeks ago Miss Beede was
stricken with an effection of the eyes
resulting in the loss of her eyesight.
In company with her mother, she was
taken to Great Falls, where special
lists were consulted and everything
possible done to relieve her, but with
out avail, and on Monday word was
received that complications had set
in and that her condition was most
critical. Her father left Immediately
for Great Falls, but she was in an un-
conscious condition when he arrived
and passed on to her heavenly home
Tuesday morning, death being caused
by hemorrhage Of the brain.
The deceased was a graduate of the
Glasgow high school in 1919, and was
a general favorite among her school
mates. Her sunny disposition and
ready smile endeared her to all who
knew her. She is survived by her
parents and two brothers, Curtis and
Robert.
The remains were brought to Glas-
gov on Wednesday and funeral SER
vices will be conducted in the First
Methodist church on Friday afternoon
at 2:3e o'clock.