davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
Head of Public Health
Service Visits GLASGOW

Condition in Montana, although not
alarming in many business respects
stated Laurie Jane Reid, State Direc-
tor of Child Welfore, State Director of
Public Health and head of the Public
Health Nurse Department of Montana,
who visited Glasgow yesterday, "yet,
from viewpoint of guaranteed
health for the children of the state,
there have many instances come to
my attention which are indeed ap.
palling."
"There is much work to be done in
Montana, along lines of enhanced
health conditions" added Miss Reid,
"and as head of the great work in
this state, l am grieved that so little
interest is manifest on the part of
business people and ordinary citizen
cry. There can be no future business,
no future of agriculture; there can be
nothing of future resource out here,
unless more attention is paid by the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

pheum Theatre each night.
Different demonstrations will b
presented especially to the young peo
pie of the city. The churches hav,
been asked to cooperate as far al
possible. The local program is in tn,
hands of Secretary L. E. Jones of tn,
Chamber of Commerce and Mis-.
Grace Westerman, Public Health nurse
for Valley county.
Parents are especially urged to use
their assistance in the home during
this week in the interesting of their
children at this time along lines OF
better health.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
"ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN"
TO BE SEEN HERE

American theatregoers who revellell
in the dramatic wealth of "The Heart
of Humanity" and capitulated to the
irresistible qualities of "the Right to
Happiness" are doubtless of the opin
ion that in these two photodramag
Dorothy Phillips and Allen Holubar
star and director, have reached the
heights of screen perfection. But the
public is asked to reserve its final ver-
dict until it has had view of "Once
to Every Woman" the newest Uni
versal-Jewel per-production, coming
to the Orpheum Theatre.
The popular appeal of "Once to Ev-
cry Woman" is heightened because it
deals with everyday people and
treats of theme that is as old as hui
manity. Mother love is its keynote
and it shows the utter vanity Of
worldly ambition when not founded
on human affection.
Miss Phillips first appears as a
school girl, the daughter of a village
blacksmith, who, because of her good
looks and sweet voice, is the pet of
the family. She accepts the sacrifices
of her parents and sisters. and when
a visitor from New York offers to
send her abroad to have her voice
trained she leaves home with no re-
grets.
After many dramatic episodes she
finally reaches the goal of her ambi-
tion - the creation of the star role
in a new grand opera in New York
Her humble home and family are for
gotten. Then a tremendous shock
causes the loss of her voice Her new
found friends and admirers leave her
In her mothers great love she finds
real happiness at last.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
NEW CHRISTMAS BOOKS
AT THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Parents who desire to see some de-
sirable books for Christmas gifts
suitable for their children, will find
unique collection Of twenty or more
numbers at the Carnegie Library. The
Librarian will be glad to show these
to interested citizens. They are beau
tiful editions and include some of the
old favorites in this particular season.
able line; as we'll as some new titles.
The story hour at 3 o'clock on Satur-
day will be continued this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

people of the state to the betterment
OF health conditions among the chill
dren.
81 have travelled from one end of
the state to the other covering more
than 10000 miles the past summer
and the conditions in many sections
OF Montana are equally as bad as any
| have ever confronted in my whole
experience at this work. 1t is to be
hoped that the people of Glasgow and
Valley county will maintain their
noble record of benevolent spirit
and take the lead in assistance ten
dered to those who are seeking to bet
ter the health conditions of the state
Miss Reid spent yesterday in Glas-
gov, visiting the schools. During the
day she addressed every grade and
meeting of the teacher faculty in
body. She left last evening for
H'ASisc'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
RE-INSTATEMENT PERIOD
CLOSES JANUARY /, 1921

The Local Chapter of the Red Cross
is in receipt of final notice to the
effect that January 1st, 1921 will ter
inmate the period in which ex-service
men can, without physical examination
become reinstated for benefits from
the United States War Risk Bureau.
The attention of local ex-service men
is called to this fact. Although it will
be possible to become re-instated by
the War Insurance department after
January First, it will after that date,
be necessary that the applicant for re-
instatement, undergo rigid physical
examination.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
CASCADE is ONLY TOWN
VISITED BI INFII1FNZA A

Great Falls, Montana, Dec. 1-Twen-
ty-eight cases of "flu" in the town of
Cascade have been reported to the
Cascade county health office within
the last week and the disease there,
which has reached stage which is ep-
idemic, is the only occurrence of influ-
enza epidemis now existet in the Uni
ted States, so far as the health office
in Great Falls knows.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
MILES CITY REFINERY
COMPANY FILES ARTICLE

Articles of incorporation were file,
at the state house in Helena a fe,
days ago for what is known as tn
Economy Refinery Company of Mile
City. The company is formed by Ben
iamin V. Hole, William J. Mckee ant
Phillip DeCew Hole, with capitaliza
tion of 100000. of which amount
$1,000 is subscribed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
STORE AT BOWDOIN
CONSUMED BY FIRE

Bowdoin, Dec. I'm a fire, which
started early Sunday morning in the
building of the Bowdoin Mercantile
company, that institution was com
pletely destroyed, together with the
confectionery store of Peter Pontuso,
adjoining. The Bowdoin Mercantile
company is owned by G. D. Campbell
He carried insurance of about $500
upon his stock and about So 500 on the
building. one-story frame structure.
Pontuso's loss will be probably $1,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
STATE EDUCATORS WILL
ATTEND SCHOOL DEDICATION

Culbertson, Dec. 2,-Dean A. C.
Lemon of the Montana Wesleyan uni
versity of Helena and S. l.. Peterson,
state high school supervisor, will be
among the speakers here at the dedi-
catory exercises for the new high
school to be held here on December 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

The Home Service Department of
the Glasgow chapter to the Red Cross
has been notified to be on the lookout
for man by the name of Joseph
Burch Walker. Walker was formerly
a member of Company l, 138th In
gfantry, 55th Division. The man is
mentally unbalanced and disappeared
from the hospital in Philadelphia last
August. He is described as being of
medium height, shoulders slightly
high, has dark hair. dark eyes, fair
skin and regular features, and was
well dressed.
A big community dance will be held
at the Copeland School house on Sat-
urday evening. December 18th. The
Copeland school is located seven miles
straight west Of Glasgow on the T. R.
Highway.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES BY
THE HAVRE ELKS LODGE

Havre Lodge, No. 1901, B. P. o. E.
have announced an impressive pro-
gram for Memorial services to be held
at their new Home in that CITY on
Sunday, next, December 5th. The pro-
gram will be given in the afternoon,
and features memorial address by
Hon. Roy E. Ayers. Several of the
Glasgow members of the Havre Lodge
will be in attendance
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following licenses for marriage
were issued from the office of the
Clerk OF Court the past week: Claude
Edward Stanley of Great Falls t.
Esther katinka Lien of Glasgow
William F. Steffins of Saco to Dora
Adams of Saco; Fremont Gideon of
Glasgow, to Helen Kalitzke, of Glas-
gov; John Dolinsky of Wiiliston, n.
~ IN Edna c. Hauglun of Williston,
y. D.; Oscar c. Oberg of Glasgow to
Anna Porter of Vandalia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

The local chapter of the Red Cros
has been asked to assist in locatin
Michael J. Haggerty, a discharge
soldier. He is % wears old, about
feet 61s inches in height and weigh
$50 pounds. He has gray eyes an
brown haid and fair complexion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

A Lewistown report states that ap1
proximately three quarters of mil !
lion dollars will be the revenue froul
a six inch pipe line operated from ths|
West Dome structure of Winnett, with;
a nominal charge of Is cents barrel
for all oil transported.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

Land in the West Dome structure at
Mosby has changed hands at as high
figure as $3.50 per acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Coffee Market
 Qv Assorl,tsa prs..

New York, March 1.-The market for coffee futures showed renewed firmness today, owing to reiterated reports of an improved spot demand. while there were
 also rumors that inquiries from Germany were being received in the Rio market. Owing to the interrupted cable services. these rumors were neither denied nor confirmed, and there were no official quo tation from the Brazilian markets. but it was reported that some of the local houses had received bullish advices from Brazil by way of London The market opened at an advance or 15 to 10 points, with active months selling g to 42 points net higher during the early afternoon This carried May up to 15.20, Or more than a cent above the low level of last Satur- day. and attracted enough realizing to cause reactions of a few points, although selling otherwise was held in check by the bullish spot talk and advance in sterling exchange.
 May closed at 15.oo, with the general list showing net advance of 14 to 24 points.
 Spot coffee steady Rio Is, 15Ac; Santos
 As. 24AQ24Nc. Sales of Rio Is were re- ported in the spot market at 15sc during the morning, but later holders were said to be asking 15Ac Offers of Santos As and bs were reported in the cost and freight market at 21Kc for prompt shipment and
 of Santos As at 20c for July-October ship ment, American credits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton Hv AssocIated Press

New Orleans, March 4.-After showing
 pronounced strength during good part
 O, the session today, the cotton market
 reacted under heavy realizing sales from
 the long side and went under the level of yesterdays close on the months under most pressure. The early advance re-
 r,ained in force until prices were 3S to 65 points higher than the finals of yes terday The reaction carried the market off until it stood 12 points higher to 70 points lower than the close of yesterday, and last prices were 16 points down to ll points up net.
 Higher prices were made on the op~1- l ing on the strength of Liverpool. tse | rains in the central and western portions of the belt and the announcement by the shipping board of return to competitive ocean freight rates which was accepted as | a very favorable development for cotton, compared with the system of fixed rates which had been in effect. Buying was Increased by the strong advances in the | rate of sterling exchange and by the l forecast of extremely cold weather in rle lbeIf. with continued rains in rhe eastern | division.
 ] After longs started realizing the mar ] ket did not absorb offerings well. De- tober was the strongest month, and d'dld not go to a net decline at any time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
ADVANCE CAUSES
 HEAVY REALIZING IN COTTON LIST
General Market Closed Steady at a Net Decline of 7 to 27 Points on Near
 Months
By Asssslstsd Prsn

New York March 4.-A further advaace
 met heavy realizing in the cotton mar
 ket today. and there were sharp reac-
 tions. March made new high recrrd
 and May made new high ground for the movement during the earlier trading, with the latter selling up to 36. 25c or 36 points
 net higher, after which it broke to s5 COG
 and closed at 35 .62c. The general mar
 ket closed steady at a net decline of 2
 to 27 points on near months, while July and later deliveries were to 25 points net higher.
 The market opened firm at an advance of 8 to % points owing 70 unexpectedly strong cables and continued covering by near months.
 Trading was active and there seemed to be a broadening demand, particularly for the late months, owing to the sfs- tained strength of the near positions and unfavorable weather in the south. Octo- ber was particularly firm, selling up to 80 roc or 60 points net higher, while July touched s. 42c or 56 points above last nights close. March advanced to S9 2oc, but at this level there were rumors that some of the more prominent bulls were advising their friends to take profits and the covering movement seemed to be subsiding. There was no change In the general character of the news, so far as indicated my the talk around the ring and the strength of foreign exchange checked selling to some extent. but fealiz- ! ing became very heavy during the after noon, particularly in the case of May, while March sold off to SSc and July to g. .S5c, and the close was within few noints of the lowest on old crop months, New crop deliveries were relatively firm during the entire day owing to increased nervousness over early planting con6- tions and the big discounts as compared with prevailing spot values. Private cables attributed the advance in Liver pool to Manchester covering, more encour- aging reports from Alexandria and bet I ter view of the money situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
BETTER TONE IN THE STOCK MARKET TRADING YESTERDAY
Demand Loans Opened at g Per Cent for the First Time In Almost Two
 Weeks
By Associated Press

New York, March 1.-The vastly better tone and increased activity manifested by the stock market today were attributed to a lowering of the rate for call money and the further strength of foreign ex- change.
 Demand loans opened at g per cent for the first time in almost two weeks, hdd- ing at that rate throughout the session. Demand hills on London made an over night advance of Il cents to $3.5s. or soc above the low record of a month ago.
 There were many interesting rumors current in connection with the vigorous rise of the British remittance, these m cluding a prediction of early heavy ex- ports of gold from London to this coun- try.
 Brokers reported an accession of public interest in the stock market, especially from western centers, but the bulk of the demand probably came from bears ana pools the latter resuming some or thelr recent bullish maneuvers.
 Several of the high-priced industrlais and specialties rallied with such ease as to cause nasty covering of short con- tracts Low-priced rails also came for ward again but their movement in that quarter was not we'll maintained.
 Oils as a group again held undisputed sway at gross gains of ? to points, followed by motors, steels, equipments and shippings in which extreme advances of } to 10 points were largely retained Among feathers, textiles and metals, also food and paper shares, overnight ad- vances extended from to points, While numerous affiliated issues. including to- baccos and chemicals, made gains of 7 to 5 points. Sales amounted to S7e,oo shares.
 Bonds weres brm to strong in the for eign division,l but Liberty issues eased and domestic rails and industrials were irregular.
 Total sales, par value. were $l2s75,ooo Old United States bonds were unchanged or call,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
THE DAY IN WALL STREET
Baldwin Stockholders Meet-General Motors Common Snffs Trouble-Mercantile Marine Shows Strength
 How the Street" Feels

the value of investment is close to s10o,00o, ,O00.
 For a couple of days the inter- national mercantile marine issues have given an exhibition of real strength. The preferred stock for instance today at its high price of day, Ses, was up six points from the low of Wednesday and 12ss points above the low price for the year. Much of the buying this week has come from the short in- terest which has been of large proportions in the marines, but in addition 1t is stated that there has been what the street calls good" buying.
 It was reported not long ago that the company was buying in its own preferred stock. Such an operation might be worth while In view of the fact the company has 47 per cent in back dividends to pay on the senior issue.
 Opinions widely differed after the close today as to the probable future course of prices.
 On the whole the better feeling abroad on Wednesday spread in widening circle but at that the rank and file of stock market fol- lowers were not enthusiastic about bullish possibilities, since that old fear of another money squeeze re- mains the background and is not easily shaken off. The question brokers were voicing was; How much further can the recovery go before the reserve bank authori- ties step in and hit it on the head again"
 Most wall street men are of the belief that we shall see another money squeeze before the tax pay ments are made on March Is. Ar rival of large gold imports from London as reported to the impend- ing might of course completely change the whole complexion of the money market since 1t would mean a rehabilitation of depleted bank reserves. What the regional reserve board say about large gold imports abroad would be interest," ing to know financial experts pointed out today, such develop ment might defeat many of the well-laid plans of the board to force deflation and bSing living costs down.
 Of course the stock market view point was that shipment here of say s10,000.000 in gold from London would cure, lot of present ail- ments and give speculation a new lease of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
NrmNork Grib111tt

New York, March 4.-(SpeciaL)- Compared with other years the am nual gathering of stockholders of the Baldwin Locomotive Works at Philadelphia today was tame af- fair. Only about thirty stockhold- CTS put in an appearance.
 John Luntz. who has been a reg ular attendant for several years, was present. introducing a number of resolutions which he offered year ago, but they were voted down. MT. Luntz wanted some facts about the sale of the south ward Foundry and Machine Com pany, by whom it was bought and what it netted Baldwin. President Vauclain of the Baldwin said the plant was sold to President liar mon F. Southward for the same price paid for it by the Baldwin plus 6 per cent interest for the period it was held.
 It developed during the meeting the Baldwin company has received more orders since January 1 than the total number of locomotives built during 1918.
 Production is now at the rate of 1900 to 2.000 locomotives year. Baldwin shares. which have acted we'll for several days, moved up more than three points today.
 Among the shorts who sniffed trouble were those in General Motors common. The stock sold as high as 247la and closed four and one-half points up at 245. The new General Motors stock will be traded in on the stock exchange tomorrow for the first time. One of the things that aided and abetted the bulls in motors today was the publication of the E. l. Dupont-De Nemours Company re- port for 1919, showing the powder concern had increased it's holdings of General Motors common stock from 27.6 per cent of the total is- sue to 30.29 per cent. This invest ment. the report showed. is repre- scented by 23S.504 shares.
 The DuPonts also own los,l1o shares of Chevrolet Motors. The latter shares represent 209,s shares of General Motors common, exchange basis, so Dupont hold 2 ings in General Motors really ag- gregate 44S.136 shares.
 Total cost of the investment to the company was $4s,75S,252 or an average cost per share of s1OS,72. At present market prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
By Assoclated Press

New York. March 4-Cottonseed oil ad- vanced a to 4s points early on urgent demand from shorts. inspired by the bull ish showing in other commodity markets. The late reaction in cotton, however, re- vealed an absence of new buying power and prices receded sharply near the close. Final bids were unchanged to 10 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Iiherfy Bonds
Money Market

New York, March 4.-MercantlIe pa per, 61s s@6A per cent sterling 6o-day bills, 3.4634; commercial 60-day bills on banks. 346A; commercial 60-day bills, 346A; demand. 3.50A cables 3.51 Francs. demand. 14.02; cables, fl Belgian francs, demand, 1852; cables .13.5o. Builders, demand. 36A: cables 37. Lire, demand. 1922; cables, 1920 Marks, demand. 1.02; cables, 1.o5. Gov ernment bonds. irregular; railroad bonds, firm. Time loans. strong; 6C days. 90 days and six months, Sh.
 Bar silver. 1.a4N; Mexican dollars 1.00s4
 Call money, steady; ruling rate, per cent; bank acceptances, per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Huhhard Bros. e Co.

Cotton Merchants. RAnover Square. New York Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New rork Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liv. erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited tor the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil sor future delivery Special sttention and liberal terms given for com sirnment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Port Movement av Aasociated Press

New Orleans: Middlng, 40.51c; receipts
 6,e4s: sales, 1,567; stock, 395,S5o. Galveston: Middling, 41.1oc; receipts 6.sl1; sales, 400; stock, 325,1S6.
 Mobile: mddling 39c; receipts, 404; sales
 400: stock, 1899. Savannah: middling. 3o.56c; receipts, g. 5a9: sales, 35; stock, 192,6C7. Charleston: Middling, zoc: receipts, 24s; stock, 2o6,73s Wilmington: Middling, 3sc; receipts. IS; stock, E.343. Texas City: Receipts. s,oss; stock, ss,-
 4es. Norfolk: Middling, ssc; receipts, 7o3 sales, 34s; stock. so.729. Baltimore: Stock, 5.l2S Boston: Middling. 4o.75c: stock. 6.2oo Philadelphia: Middling, 40soc; receipsi 40; stock. 7,1A. New York: Middling, 4o.s5c; stock. Sl,- |oeo. Minor ports: Stock. 1s.247. Total today: Receipts, 2soo6; stock, H. 431, 1892. Total for week: Receipts, 11ss15; ex- ports, 10535o- Total for season: Receipts, 5,eso,s7i ex- ports, 4,4sc,797.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
New Orleans Futures Bv Associated Press
Spot Cotton uu AssanIafad PreAa

New Orleans, March 4.-Spot cotton steady. quotations revised: Middling, un- changed. Sales on the spot l,242 bales; to arrive 345. Low middling 3225c; mid ding 050c; good middling 42.5oc. Receipts | 6s4s; stock S95.s5o.
 New York, March 4.-spot cotton quiet;
 middling 4065.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Interior Movement av AsseoJafnf prssa

\ Houston: Middling. O.25c; receipts. 7,57l :;
 shipments ? 277: sales, 6S1: stock, 25S,- 674.
 Memphis Middling, 39c; receipts. 4.So6; shipments. 3,237: sales. 255; stock. 314,Sl3. Augusta: Middling. 4oc; receipts. 1,2sl
 shipments. 3.045; sales, l,eS2; stock. 144,- 703.
 St. Louis: Afiddling, 8. soc; receipts, 1,s40; shipments. 1.44s; stock. 12,342. Little Rock: Middling. 39c receipts. 23o;
 shipments. 24o; sales. 24c: stock. 47,636. Total today: Receipts. 1s39s shipments,
 l5893 stock, Sl0, ,55S.