davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17

The men and women of Montana,
who in the past have borne allegiance
to the Democratic party, have been
completely ousted from control of
their own party nominations. They
have no ticket in Montana this wear.
Politically they have been disfran-
chised.
We know that the great danger con-
fronting us is the tendancy to array
class against class, and substitute 10y
atty to n class for loyalty to the
people as a whole.
Gentlemen, call it what YOU will,
temporize with it as you may, this
is the beginning of revolutionary gov
eminent in America. 1t is only the
kindergarten course in the full pro-
gram that Lenine and Trotsky have
put into full force and effect in Rus
STA.
This year, this time, the patriotic
Democrats of Montana will again re-
spond to u call to help save Montana
from the socialistic invasion that now
threatens.
| have no mental reservation in be-
lieving that the men who have taken
pride in their allegiance to jefferson
and Jackson will rally with us in re-
pelling the assault in November bv
the forces that are seeking to under
mine and other throw that form of
government that jefferson was so in
strumental in formulating and Jackson
in preserving. n
Men and women who have vision to
interpret current events, in the light
OF past history, know that the Lineup
in Montana this year will be between
those who believe in preserving the
heritage of 131 years of our national
life, that has brought this nation to
the very forefront of all civilization
as against those who would abandon
the charted dangerous rocks upon
which most governments have found
ered and set sail on charted seas with
a red flag at the foremost.
Certainly no sane man wants to see
great industrial enterprises in Mon.
tana crippled, handicapped or made
non-productive to their owners.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17
Legislature or the federal congress can
work any substitute for the old virtues

legislature or the federal congress can
work any substitute for the old virtues
of industry, economy and thrift.
The remaining business of the con
vention was quickly transacted. J. M.
Seaman was elected chairman of the
state committee without opposition and
the choice was received with enthusi-
astic approval. H. M. Kirton of Malta
was elected secretary of the cimmittee
with Robert R. Jones, of Harlowton,
assistant secretary. There then was a
release of the usual number of speech
es that delegates always have on theh'
chests and at $50 the convention ad-
journed with the feeling that a good
job has been well done and that the
race vas now off to an enthusiastic
start.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17
COOLIDGE IN PLEA
FOR AMERICA FIRST
Return and Maintenance of Constitu-
tional Government Urged by Bay
State Man

Manchester, N. H. Sept. 11-Gov-
ernor Coolidge of Massachusetts,. Re-
publican nominee for Vice President,
n an address here today said that
America, "led by a patriot like War
rem G. Harding, will protect the in
terests of all her people at home and
perform ungrudgingly all her duties
abroad"
Domestic Institutions First.
at is well to keep in mind" he
said, "that unless we maintain our
domestic institutions we shall have
no foreign relations. Unless we cher
ish liberty and prosperity at home we
cannot provide or defend them abroad.
The welfare we seek is ever the well
fare of America and if not of America
alone, certainly of America first.
Sound Government Urged
ut is for the purpose of advancing
that welfare that citizens associate
themselves in parties. If l were ask
ed to state the purpose of the Repub-
llcan party in two words l should
say Sound Government That party
has been peculiarly the custodian and
defender of our Constitution. No prob
lem arising from the war calls more
urgently for solution than how to re-
turn and maintain constitutional gov
eminent.
when the war began the Ameri-
ca people granted powers to the ex-
ecutive the like of which were exer-
cised by no other person on earth.
Those powers have not yet been sur
rendered. Upon them, so far as I can
judge, the power exists to put a draft
into effect tomorrow and impress our
citizens to be sent to fight anywhere in
the world. It is not enough to say
this will not be done.
He praised the new railroad law as
a "great constructive piece of legis-
lation."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17
TAKING STRAW VOTES

The Rexall drug stores of the United
States are taking a straw vote on the
presidential situation and the result
will be announced as soon as the votes
are completed. The votes of the wo-
men will be kept separate from the
men and will be announced separately.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17

Valley County Fair, September 80,
October 1-2, 1920.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17

1uuu@~1 uuuu
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24
THE CURE

For Duluth, Chicago, East st. Louis, your
town, our town, any town.
Any white mob which lynches black
man commits the objectionable sin.
1t is crime against law and civilization.
1t is crime against the black race.
1t is crime against the white race
More especially it is crime against the
white.
There are twice as many colored folks in
the world as there are white
They are increasing more rapidly.
They are moving toward solidarity.
Read Lathrop Stoddard's new book, "The
Rising Tide Of Color.'
While the white race has been soaking
Europe with it's best blood Japan has been
Tightening her grip upon the hordes of
Asia.
Japan is yellow nation.
But the yellow, the brown the red, the
black, have something in common against
the white.
What one colored people has done, anoth.
err may do.
In India, in Egypt, in Africa, there is
growing bitterness against the white man.
Bitterness based upon injustice, and such
bitterness is deep.
There is no cure for color, but there is a
cure for injustice.
That cure is Justice-Portland Dailv
News.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24
MRS. L. T. GREEN

11O1 Washington ST., Seattle, Wash. Phone Main
1878. Hair Culture and Scalp Specialist. Will
call at your home if desired. Graduate of Oxford
College, st. Louis
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24
ALEXANDRIA CASH GROCERY

Distributor of Nine. c. j. Walkers Hair and Skin
promptly filled. i201-s Jackson St.. Seattle. Wash
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24

English, stood at attention, until the last
note had been played. The leader was so
surprised that he came down to the English
officers and began the following conversa-
ton: "Gentlemen, may I ask you ques.
tion?" eco ahead - did you recognize the
piece we just played?' "Sure!'' EDO you
know that was Die Yacht am Rhein'?"
"Why, certainly" said one Of the English
men, raising his voice so as to be heard all
over the hall; ''but that's all right. Die
Wacht am Rhein-that's u.s.
''Do you know anything about firting?"
"No, 1 only tried it once and the girl mar.
ried me. '-Detroit Free Press
He-Why so sad, dearest? Hasn't my
avowa the true ring?? he-Yes but my
finger hasn't, as yet.-Baltimore American.
Myrtle-Is that picture sunrise or a
sunset? Martin-Sunset. I knew the artist.
He never got up early enough to paint a
sunrise.-Toledo Blade.
"Wonder why all these ex-soldiers are
leaving Whingville?" "They heard the city
was going to adopt the commission form of
government. '-HOme Sector.
hanging on to my skirts? Husband-No;
but l might by showing st. Peter the bills
for them.-Boston Transcript
"1le is a man Of extremes in his moods.
He is either up in the garnet or down in the
cellar.' "Well, if he was prudent enough
to lay in private stock I bet most of the
time he's down in the cellar. '-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
He (to the fair one)-Gracious What's
that clicking d-woodpeckers? She
No, darling! 1t the man taking moving
pictures of your proposal to me, to be used
in case I have to sue you for breach Of
promise-Dallas News
''You don t read the daily Health Hints
any more?" ''No. DR.. Bilker's column
lacks variety' GLOW so?'' 'Most of the
queries come from fat ladies anxious to
lose surplus poundage and lean ladies who
want to acquire a few curves. ''-Birming-
ham Age-Herald
''Your husband seems pleased'' eyes,
he played golf this afternoon "Did he
make good score?'' ''No, took the same
old hundred and two, but he's perfectly
delighted because he can sit down and
figure how it ought to have been an 87.''-
Detroit Free Press
First Gossp-Don't tell a soul, but I saw
a whole barrel of whisl1ey delivered to the
Topeleys this afternoon in broad DAYLIGHT
Second Gossip-How you know it was
whisky? First Gossip-Why, Topeley him.
self helped the delivery man handle it
with care.-Buffalo Express.
''How about singing you up for our new
big picture, 'The Tanning of the Shrew'?"
said the booking agent of the Fakecraft
Film Company to the Punkville theatre
owner. "Nothin' doin'' responded the lat
ter. 'My audiences don't like them wild
animal pictures no more. Film Fun.
Half the women in the world retail Cos
sip. . !growled Mr. Gabb. "Only half of
them?' sneered Mrs. Gabb. eyes, re.
piled Mr.. Gabb. "The other half wholesale
il" Cincinnati Enquirer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
"Profit or Loss"-H. ri. Tucker,
Chief Of Animal Industry, Maine
Department Of Agriculture

The farmers of New England as a
class have not considered themselves or
their occupation seriously enough. They
have not considered farming a business
in the sense the merchant or manufac-
turer does. In too many cases the farm
er has simply been a producer and be-
cause he has no system of marketing or
price fixing he has been at the mercy
of organized middlemen and dealers on
every hand. This policy continued un-
til the farmers, and especially the dairy
men of New England, faced serious
loss when certain men took hold of the
situation and organized the New Eng
land Milk Producers Association and
saved the dairy industry from rapid
decline and total failure. With this
organization to fix prices and standard
ize conditions. the COW population in
creased 11.4S2 head, or 81 per cent, from
April I, 1911, to April l. 1918. before which
period there had been a decrease. The
increase or decrease in cows. however.
indicates only the sentiment of the
dairymen; it does not prove that dairy
ing is on the whole a profitable bust
ness.
Here figures were introduced to show
that a large number of herds are still
in the improbable list and that some
thing beside price fixing on the dairy
products is necessary. That while many
herds shows good profit there are 9TH
ers that show loss, and that it is up to
the individual dairyman alone to so
study his business that he can strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
Another 6attleship Maine

Nothing less than the name of a
sovereign state will do for Uncle
Sans battleships: but the list is ex-
hausted. All the forty eight states
now have great dreadnaughts named
for them and some states have en-
joyed that distinction twice AS
ships get obsolete they are strapped
and the name given to a new one
The ship. but never the name, goes
on the scrap heap. The secretary of
the navy is now going the round
again, as he is all out of states.
There will soon be a second Iowa.
Kentucky and Massachusetts,. Maine
will enjoy a unique distinction. It
will be the only state having three
battleships named for it, The first
Maine was blown up in Havana har-
Dor in 1898. The second Maine was
Immediately laid down and has now
carried the name for more than 20
years. She is now obsolete and soon
goes out of commission.
Representative John A. Peters has
been keen to have one of the new big
ships continue the name of Maine
and has represented to the secretary
that in this Centennial year for the
Pine Tree State it would be appro-
pirate to christen one of the new
ships accordingly The secretary
has assured him that this will DE
done in the very near future, if not
this year. All the ships authorized
in the naval program of 1916. which
are the only big dreadnaughts now
being built. were named sometime
ago, but the secretary has assured
Mr.. Peters that he considers the re-
quest very appropriate and that it
will doubtless be complied with as
soon as more ships are authorized
by Congress.
The secretary has also offered
the State, through Mr.. Peters, the
use of any naval vessels possible
and all the facilities Of the Kittery
navy yard in connection with the
Centennial celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
The Republican State Convention

The Republican State Convention
was a credit to Maine. In number.
persbnnel and enthusiasm it was all
the most ardent Republican could
desire. The platform comhends It.
self. The speakers were received
with an enthusiasm showing I'M
questioned approval. In the work Of
the convention were no contests to
embitter the loyal spirit of the occa-
sion. Republicans Of the State were
never so well represented if women
of that faith are included. Never
have there gone back to the people
frors a State convention influenc IS
better calculated to inspire and con-
tribute to Republican success at tine
ensuing elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
Speaks Like a kinq.

The somewhat imperative order Of
Prince Feisal, recently proclaimed
king of Syria. to the French to va
cate that country sby April 6 next,
might be considered rather short
notice.. even IL the tenant is I'M
usually Objectionable to the land
lord. It is also much like the king
Of old in tone, sounding just as
though Feisal meant it, although he
might be somewhat bothered in en-
forcing his own order. Anyway, it
creates a diversion from the con-
tinual and monotonous reports Of
disturbances in Europe and gives us
q chance to wonder what the new
king can ana will do.
. Interesting also in connection
Herewith is the peremptory order of
a like nature for the British to get
out Of Palestine-the order being
issued by the Arabs.
It il to be hoped that too sud-
den stopping Of the World War, to
save the loss of lives, will not now
result in the loss Of an even greater
number: through not having proper
ly CLEANED up." while the cleaning
was. good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26

begins right at the cows side. with
me care and cleanliness are most i'm
portant. The entire herd is carefully
groomed and the udder of each. COW
washed with warm water. From the
! milk pail. of the two-thirds co, er
and one-third open type. the milk is
strained into tive-gallon can. al
ways kept covered. The practice Of
pouring milk into an open receiving
Iail is very unsanitary, especially lii
warm weather.
I The dairy should be light. airy and
very neat. A room or building apart
from both house and barn. or a sep
I arate room in the house. should
serve the purpose. Scalding water in
abundance is the first necessity IN
the dairy. as clean utensils are ab-
solutely essential.
/ The containers should be uniform
/ Cream should always be of the same
percentage of butterfat, and the bu.-
, ter always bear the same stamp. AS
soon as the purchaser realizes that
he can depend on the article put ND
in that form. a great step toward
making your market has been accom-
plished.
Whether to sell to a creamery. n
store or direct to customers depends
on your location. the quantity CT
your products and your time If you
are located near a good market you
can make your own market. if You
are willing to deliver the goods. A
special article for special trade will,
perhaps, net YOU as much profit as
any other method. though at times
this kind of trade will make you
jumy some.
IF We are not satisfied with certain
conditions of our market. it will be
well for us to look first at our own
methods and find out if we are not
TO blame; If We are mt. then sce
wherein the market is at fault ana
set abut to remedy the fault
| 1t will be impossible to rearranye
production methods according to
their true value unless careful rec
ord of sales and cost Of production
is kept. After once keeping such a
record, you will find it n pleasure 20
check up your dairy business each
month and compare figures, which
Will act as a great stimulator for The
months ahead.
We hear great deal about the
middleman. II the middleman be-
tween the farmer and retailer or
consumer is profiteer. it is in
many cases our own fault. We have
actually invited him to DO business
with us. How many among us sell
our apple crops In the orchard or
on the trees. or our potatoes in the
fields? 1t may seem best for our
particular conditions. but it serves
to encourage the commission man
to bully others into selling cheap
~. The profits which we might
with work. have made goes to him.
The profit we might all enjoy, il we
were firmly organized. goes to him.
I'M d am q .Gnaat hAliaveY. in nr~~r,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26

his own profit-and-loss balance and de-
termine upon which side he stands
Probably in nearly all cases the trou-
Die will be found in the cows he Is
keeping. 4 successful dairyman must
be either an expert buyer or u care
full breeder and more credit is due the
careful breeder than the buyer. with
the present high prices Of feed and Ia
Dor the cost of keeping a COW is great
err than ever before: consequently the
loss on a low producing COW was never
so apparent and often the loss SUSTAIN
ed by keeping one poor COW in the herd
will eliminate the income of two that
would otherwise show reasonable
profit.
The organization of farmers to pro-
tect the different branches of their busi-
ness is absolutely necessary. But 1t IS
Just as necessary for every Individual
farmer to study his own business and
do his duty to himself and to the con-
sumner by producing as cheaply as pos
sible so that consumption may be IN
creased instead of curtailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
Other Addresses

Other addresses apd papers on 'ns
program for Thursday We're.
Common Sense Feeding OF f'oHf
try" by Willard c. Sisson. Instructor
in poultry division; What +"
Wear" Miss Laura Anderson, as
sistant professor of home econo'"
les: How 1 Organize Ny Earn
Around My Dairy Herd" ]. W. lie.
land. Dover; 'NeY Facts in lnse'.
Control" w. c. O'Kane. professor o
entomology. n. S. State College; 7"
Simple Method of Keeping Farm
Accounts" NJ. D. Jones. farm man
agement extension specialist; Po''
sibility of Commercial Egg ProdN'
ton in the East" Victor G. Anor,
extension poultry specialist. y. .
Agri. College: My First Year VIII
Duster," l.. w. Staples, Eo~cop,
ham: Results Shown BY FaI"
Flock Laying Contests" 0. VI Wa,
bur. U. of NJ. poultry extens'oN
specialist: Marketing" c. L. Pierce
manager Of Maine Growers Assoc
alton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
FORTUNE IN OLD
CLOTHES CHEST
"Diamond Dyes" Turn, Old, Faded
Shabby Apparel Into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool, silk,
dresses. blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats. feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package ~tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
LIVESTOCK MEN
CONTINUED from Pace One)

at which she works, either the sink.
laundry tub or mixing board, so low
that she has to bend uncomfortable
Wen she uses them. If the surface is
too high. a woman can stand on n
stool but for the tall woman there is
no help. Many are the weary back;
which have resulted from too low
sinks and tables.
A great many steps may be saved
by grouping things which are used
together. For instance, the teapot
and the box containing tea are al
ways used at the same time. Is it
more sensible to have these two
things placed side by side on the
same shelf than to keep the teapot
in cupboard one one side Of the
room and the tea itself in a cupboard
on the other side Of the room?
Motions and time may be saved Nv
having some open shelves on which
to keep the supplies which are con-
stantly used. A rack near the stove
for pot-lils, n knifc-rack, hooks
and nails on which to hang utensils,
save steps and time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26

moisture; dry seasons in July. mos
ture lacking: wet season in fall.
moisture excessive. The best results
are obtained in most cases from use
of cultivation although in some con-
ditions it may be possible to use the
sod-mulch with success. The costs
of the two methods do not differ ma
terially.
One Of the notifications Of the cul-
tivation method is to use clover .or
a cover crop; plow alternate strips in
alternate years leaving the clover
strip a full season without blowing
but cutting the clover and allowing
it to remain on the ground. This
method is used by some orchardists
in Nova Scotia with success. This
plan lessons the cost of cultivation
materially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26

ton and cooperation. No mater
whether you are a large or Sinai
dairyman. whether YOU have Il" o.
quantities of products TO sell !o-
will some time feel the need OF o.
SANITATION. to meet competition al.
realize fair profits.
Perhaps the New England ME-
Producers Association has dom q
much for the dairynan as any ots''
organization in helping him sell liz
products at fair prices. 1t is through
the efforts of this powerful aSsocla'
ton that dairy products today ar
sold at prices based on cost OF pro,
duction. plus a reasonable profit az.
that is the kind of a mark. We -
want and must work for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
"SmaiI Fruits in Maine"-A. A
Eastman, Dexter

Small Fruits in Maine" was the sub
ject of an address by y. A. Eastman
Of Dexter, who has devoted much at
tention to that line of agricultural in
dustry. He said that Names colder
climate and later spring opening give
the advantage to Maine growers Of
small fruits who cater to the summer
market. After the small fruits season
in southerly sections of New England
has passed. the summer resorts are fill
ing with sojourners and the Maine
small fruits are ripening just in time to
meet a big demand.
The growing OF berries. grapes, cher
ries, plums. pears and currants greatly
adds to the attractiveness of the home
farm. in addition to being sure source
of income. Such products have come
to be regarded as necessities. not only
during the summer season but to sup
ply the table with needed fruits during
the winter months.
He predicted that the prices OF small
fruits will continue to he high for some
time. as the number of growers has
leesened in the last few ears. and that
farmers whose farms are within easy
reach Of good markets will do well to
devote much attention to this line OF
industry.