davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
copies of the resolution were forward

copies of the resolution were forward
ed to Washington.
The following telegrom was dis
patched to Washington yesterday:
"The Association has been advised
that the French-C apper Truth in Fa-
brio bill is now in it's critical stage
in committee. The Association is much
interested in this and conf
IDENTIFY hopes that it may be reported
upon favorably.
"This is extremely pOpu-
lar with people in all parts Of the
country and Montana people especial
ly are looking forward hopefully to
it's passage as a federal law. Should
Congress fail to enact legislation of
this nature the matter will be brought
up in many of the state legislatures
and bills will be passed by states
working an injustice and hardship
upon the retail merchant by requir-
ing him to give by label information
which is difficult to obtain and impos-
sible to guarantee.
eve earnestly request that you use
your influence and good offices to aid
in securing a favorable report on this
bill and also for it's eventual pas
sage"
The French-Capper bill has received
the endorsement of the Montana Wool
Growers association and other mems
organizations of the state. Although
strongly supported by national organi-
cations of wool growers and farmers.
it is being bitterly fought by manu-
facturers of wooden fabrics and wooden
garments, executives of the Montana
Development association say.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
MORTGAGE RECORDED
ON LOCAL OIL LEASES

A mortgage has been filed in the
county recorders office, in the usual
form. for $1,000, given by the Mon
tana-Spokane Oil Corporation to Ella
Morrison, conveying oil and gas leases
on 1884 acres of land in townships
.3O-31-32, in ranges 35 and SO in Valley
county. This would make the prop
erty near Hinsdale and Beaverton.
That these leases valuable as secur-
ity is considered as showing that there
is a real foundation for oil promotions
in the area indicated. Actual drilling
may be commenced at any time in
this locality.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
Favor Truth in Fabrics

Enthusiastically urging passage
of the French apper Truth in Fab
RIGS bill, now in committee, the Mon
tana Development association has
wired Montana's senators and repre-
sentatives asking that they use their
influence to secure a favorable report
on the bill, if possible, according to an
announcement made by the general
office of the association here.
The board of directors Of the or
%ganization, in session in Great Falls
April II and -, passed a resolution
favoring the enactment of a Truth IN
Fabric bill as a national measure, and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
G. CHARTA
SAYS FORDNEY
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
value of commodities in American
rather than foreign markets-was
deemed vital, the report said, in order
to eliminate "the long established
practice of fraudulent under valuation"
and for the further reason that no
other method of establishing a stable
basis for duties was found.
Taking up the various schedules,
the report said that the duty on cloth
ing wool should be fixed at Is cents a
pound on a secured content basis, a
plan advocated by wool growers for
years, and added:
The compensatory duty on manu-
facturers of wool has been kept down
by the committee to the lowest point
consistent with the principles of pro-
lection"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

camp will be very shortly finished and
ready for use, and will be one of the
most complete in the state, along the
Milk river, with abundant shade and
with every reasonable convenience.
Glasgow is fast moving into line as
one of the leading road centers and
tourists stopping points in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
Everybody Help.

General Dawes, the head OF the new
Budget Bureau, is not asking too much
when he indicates to business men of
the country that he wants their help
without compensation. The purpose
of the Budget Bureau is to cut gov
eminent expenses. The business men
of the country are demanding a re-
duction of expenses. You cannot eX-
pect to get economy in the public bust
ness through men who had any
successful private business of their
own, neither can you expect men OF
! large business affairs to work for the
government at the salaries the gov
eminent is willing to pay. Mr.. Dawes
does not want any man to give his
whole time to the government but does
want a number of men to give him
and his bureau the benefit of their
knowledge of best methods of organ
~ization. Mr.. Dawes, like President
Harding, does not claim to "know it
all". He does not pretend to be a
superman. Congress has already cut
two and a half million out of the de-
mands of the executive departments
in the past two years, and Nh. Dawes
intends to show them how the eXecu-
tive departments under a Republican
administration can cooperate in an
effort to cut some billions in the flu
ture. He is entitled to all the help
the best business minds of the country
can give him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
Progress Outside the League.

There is to be an American-Jap-
anese conference for the purpose of
adjusting differences. A Franco-Ger-
man economic conference is on which
is certain to create greater harmony.
The Greco-Turkish war bids fair to
Weld to arbitration. The Panama
Costa RIGA boundary dispute has been
laid aside. And the league of nations
celebrated its birthday June 25th. That
is about all there was for the league
to celebrate, since it has accomplished
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

Numbe OF persons IN TO read or
write 2774
Number of books loaned .......... 1850
New members 81
Fines collected S7.95
Books mended IS
The most recent donation to the
library is a beautiful picture of the
making of our nations flag.
Through the efforts of Mrs. w. ".
Hurd, a contribution from the Sun
flower Art club of Glasgow was sent
to the American Flag House and Betsy
Ross Memorial Association, at 239
Arch Street Philadelphia, for aiding
in the preservation of the birthplace
of our nations flag-the Art club
thereby becoming members Of that as
sociation-subsequently, the club was
made the recipient of the picture which
represents Mrs. Betsy Ross at work
on the flag, being assisted in the ar
rangement by Gen. George Washing
ton, Robert Morris and Hon. George
Ross, and together they produced u
beautiful emblem of Liberty"
The Art club being too generous to
want to keep the beautiful picture just
among themselves, had it framed and
presented to the library, for which
wish to thank them in behalf of the
citizens of Glasgow.-Sophia Bowling,
Librarian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

nothing, has been ignored by every
body, and is about as important in
the world of events as the third handle
on the modern loving cup.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
Back to Work.

81 was reprimanded," said Admiral
Sims. II got what was coming to
me. I spilled the beans. ! am sorry
to have caused the administration any
embarrassment. The fact is, I didn't
know it was loaded-at least, so
much" So the London speech incl
dent is closed and the Democratic
party has once more failed to start
a fight in Republican ranks. The
occasion simply added to the gaiety
of nations, and we have resumed our
occupations with the saw, the AK, and
the pruning hook,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
LIBRARY REPORT

The following is the quarterly report
of the Glasgow Carnegie Library and
reading rooms, for the month April,
May and June, 1921:
Nnnhar of narSnnc in to read or
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
No. 1865.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Glasgow National Bank,
No.. 1855.

at Glasgow. in the State of Montana. at the
close of business, June 30, 1921
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

NouhlS III NdlItA -
!, c. r. iiopuin. Cashier OF the aboVe-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state,
nent Is true 10 the best OF my kho"iedgn ana
belief. &, +, HoPPlN
Cashier
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

Subscribed and sworn to before me thistth
day OF July, 1927
Virginia Hirrlinger
Notary Public for Montana residing
SEAL At Glasgow. Mont.
l. Ny Commission expires jan IL iS<s.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

cleveland SIxsI295
September 1920 August 1921
$1645 1925
with hcordtr thcordtr
The New Price Sets 1t Apart
From Competition
place among light by
constant better renders 0
On boulevards roads, the Cleveland
few perform Its highly refined overhead valve found
hood Of other alive with power that smiles
long speed
to creeping n crowded traffic and
to the first touch of the throttle to get away"
We would be glad have with for
of handling and
genuine excellence in is sconstu throughout
StudIy built beautifully finished splendidy upholstered
bodies don the estaunch Cleveland chassis.
No Other Car In Its Class
At Such a Low Price
PsensrD s12ss Roadster Three Pa"snser1 sl2s5
s22s5 Coupe -Four Pa"enser) $2lss
o.
BIG Cord TiresS dard
s.!@!!; s!:5=y!5As9}s !! 49,
Glendale Pub" Cara" Glendale = ~ asE7Mo @ CO." BRONX N T newark " ~ " N
CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CLEVELAND. OHIO
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
No. 22.
Trouble Locating.
Gasolene Feed Trouble.

the
pointing Sometimes
be Of
will be
II i first drain
Finally
reede
low
mixture too rich. rather than low and too weak
ans
Of the will sometimes stick
the bottom OF will trouble
S
K, while if flows know to blame
there be the bottom
the
filler
n
of
in
front
clogged. the estraner
gasone comes not then the trouble is in this tube the filler
role be cogged
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
DURANT SKIES TO BE
MADE IN MUNCTE, IND.

Muncie. Ind. viii supply the worlds
demand for Durant Skies. according 10
q statement made BY ". Z. Durant.
president Of Durant Motors. Inc.
First steps in line with the pro-
gramme, which Is planned to make
Muncie one OF the countrys greatest
centres of automobile manufacture. were
taken this week in the organization OF
the Durant Motor Company OF Indiana,
with capital Of $3.50 600. The direc-
tors Of the new company are w. c. Du-
rant. r w Warner and p. a. Burke
The Durant Motor Company OF lndi-
ana will take over Immediately the
Muncie plant Of the Sheridan Motor
Company division OF the General Motors
Corporation, the purchase OF which by
Durant interests was announced several
weeks ago.
The line OF six cylinder automobiles
10 be manufactured al Muncie will be
complete. including five and seven pas
senger touring cars runabouts. coupes.
sedans and limousines.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
$50, ,OOO-MILE BUICK CAR
SHOWN ON BROADWAY

Oldtimers of motordom always create
interest, but along the route of the old
Buick prairie schooner" now being dis
played at Buick Broadway sales floor
the interest has been more than casual
And when the curious learned the story
OF the old car, theirs was nothing but
respect for its exceptional performance.
The car first saw service in 1914 as
seven-passenger touring car in Du-
luth, Mimi, and later It labored as a
taxi for several years Caught in a
disastrous fire, the Buick was so badly
damaged that II was almost given up.
but ii was purchased by the Pioneer
Automobile Company OF Duluth and
converted into a nice racerI Painted
and finished in white. It became known
as "the white streak" and made an
enviable record.
1t was finally rebuilt for a service
truck, and after 1t had covered a dis
tance OF about $4,000 miles the chassis
was sold TO Robert Armand and Clark
Merritt, who proceeded to overhaul IL
and convert 1t into motorized prairie
schooner" as part of their plan to "see
America"
They started out on their trip last
November and have since been working
their way around the country.
After spending a short time in the
big city" its owners plan to tour
through the East before returning home
to Duluth along the Canadian line
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
.DETROIT-NEW YORK
BY AUTO IN ONE DAY
Trip Of 691 Miles Made in
Twenty Hours Twenty
six Minutes.

The heretofore unattainable goat OF
driving from Detroit to New York with
IN q day was reached by Q. Harold
Wills. president of G., H. Wills a Co,
Wednesday, driving a standard stock
touring car which came off the assem-
bly, line at O'Clock Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Wills left police headquarters. De
troit. at 1901 a. NJ, Wednesday, and
reached the l30th street ferry, Fort
Lee, 69I miles Ii twenty hours twenty
six minutes. During the last six hours
of the trip Mr. Wins drove through
heavy rain and thick fog over winding
mountain roads. The car was fully
equipped with top on and carried four
passengers together with 275 pounds OF
baggage.
The motor functioned perfectly
throughout and was running even bet
ter on arrival than when the long trip
started. The route lay through Port
Huron, London, Hamilton, Lewiston,
Canandaigua, Watkins. Elmira. Bing-
hamton Liberty and Middletown. The
last 200 miles were largely through the
Catskill mountains where the Wills
Sainte Claire gave truly wonderful
exhibition of hill climbing taking the
steepest grades in high gear with the ut
most ease Motor was stopped only
when taking fuel. Mr.. Wills broke rec
ords for all parts OF the journey, max
ing Mount Clemens in twenty-four min
utes Port Huron in one hour. twenty
four minutes with ten minutes delay 70
change tire. First 200 miles after leav-
ing Lewiston negotiated in two hours,
eight minutes For six hours previous
to running into rain and fog car had
averaged forty miles an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
FRANKLIN AUTO
PENSION PLAN
The Plan Provides for All EN-
ployees Past 20.

Syracuse. N. Y, August 20.-Estab-
lishment OF pension plan which VIII
reward old and faithful employees was
announced to-day by the II. FL. Frank
lin Manufacturing Company, maker OF
the Franklin car
The plan provides, first for the re-
ttrement on regular allowance of all
male employees who have reached the
age or 10 years and all female employees
who have reached the age of 60. and
who have been fifteen years or longer
In the company's service. Exceptions
are made in individual cases where an
employee requests that retirement be
deferred until some later date.
Retirement also is provided for any
man who has reached the age OF 65
and any woman 30 who has been
twenty years or longer in the COM
pany's employ Retirement on allow
ance in this case is granted at the re-
quest of the individual or at the dis
cretion of the factory committee ad-
ministerjng the plan.
| Ten year employees also may be re-
tired on regular allowances If physical
examination determines the fact that
| they are permanently and totally in
| capacitated for service. provided the in
| capacity is not covered by award OF
/ lIlt state WOTklnGfl y compensation
laws. Employees whose age makes re-
| tirement advisable also are cared for
| under this heading.
Annuities are paid monthly by
| check and do not initiate against an
| employee entering other work not pref
Judicial to the interests of the company.
Annuities which may be authorized are
from Ia per cent. of the average pay
for ten years preceding retirement, pro-
yided payment never shall be less than
$3.50 year. to not more than so per
cent. of the annual wage. Payments
ordinarily terminate at the death of the
beneficiary, but may be continued for
year in the case of needy dependents
The plan, covering as 1t does incapac-
| itated employees Of ten years service
to those who have been twenty years
in the service Of the company as well
| as looking out for needy dependents is
regarded as exceptionally broad in scope.
1t was adopted after year of study of
all known plans of industrial pensions
by H. c. Blagbrough. head of the in
dustrial relations department. and
George S. butcher. employment manager.
The plan will be administered py a
factory committee comprising Mr.. Blag-
brough, Mr.. butcher also president of
the Employees Mutual Benefit Society,
William Dunk production manager; s..
s Ackerman. sales manager, and G. T..
Hull, assistant treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
FUEL ECONOMY SHOWN
BY NEW DEVICE

The old maxim that seeing is believ-
ing Is being used quite frequently these
days by the local Packard dealer in
demonstrating the high mileage which
may be obtained from gallon of gaso-
lene by the new Packard Single Six
No one has to take the companys word
for the mileage this car will make be-
cause a simple device has been worked
out which enables any one to see with
his own eyes just how far the car will
so on a gallon.
This device consists of a cylindrical
glass jar which is mounted by brackets
near the windshield and connected by a
copper pipe with the carbureter. The
regular connection between the carbure-
ter and the gas tank Is disconnected and
the connection with the glass jar sub
stituted. Gasolene is put in the glass
jar and runs by force of gravity to the
carbureter.
When a demonstration OF fuel
economy Is to be made the gasolene is
carefully measured and put In the glass
Jar. the reading of the speedometer Is
noted and everything is ready. The car
Is then driven wherever the person re-
ceiving the demonstration desires.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
CHALMERS co. HOLDS
DEMONSTRATION WEEK

During the week OF Aug. %, which
will he Chalmers demonstration week
throughout the country Harry J. De
Bear local Maxwell Chalmers dealer.
IS planning on riding all who will
ride
According to Mr.. sDe Bear Of the
local organization every one is welcome
to ask for a demonstration ride. whether
in the market for an automobile or not
No attempt will be made to sell the
cars. the idea being mainly to have the
public get the truth about the Chal-
mers" by actually experiencing It's operaL
tion and riding qualities.
"Our cars will be available at any
time during the day up until o'clock
in the evening" says Mr. De Bea., and
we invite the people Of New York to
come and get the truth about the Chal-
mers."
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
AUTO SHOW WILL BE
HELD AT PALACE

Grand Central Palace will again be the
scene of the annual national automobile
show in New York city, Jan. TIA, 1922
Decision was made earlier in the year
to exhibit at Madison Square Garden If
the Palace could not be secured. 1t was
believed that the exhibition hall which
has housed the New York automobile
shows in recent years would be con-
verted into Office suites: and an option
was accordingly taken on the Garden
with the understanding that the larger
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
BRITISH EMBASSY STAFF
HAVE OVERLANDS

The representatives of Great Britain
at the forthcoming conference on dis
armament will to all intents have the
archives OF the British Embassy at their
very elbows AZ the conference table, al
though the embassy is more than mile
from the White House or from the other
state halls where conferences may be
held. The accessibility Of the British
records on all questions will be due to
the fact that several OF the staff OF the
British Embassy have been equipped
with Overland coupes, the ideal car for
the busy man of affairs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

bers from renewing is well evidenced by
the huge daily inflow Of remittances, ac-
cording to advices from A. A. A. head
quarters at Washington.
The decision to increase dues was
reached at the August 4 meeting of the
A. A. A. executive board and was
prompted by the need of more money to
finance the activities OF the organization.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
A. A. A. INCREASES
MEMBERSHIP DUES

That the American Automobile Asso-
cations recent decision to increase its
individual membership dues to $40 has
not appreciably lessened the number Of
new applications or deferred old men,
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

quarters of the Palace would be utilized
If available.
The national automobile show at Chi
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

cago will be held in the Coliseum and
the First Regiment Armory. Jan. rs
Feb. 4. 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

The above shows of the beautiful
cticut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-03
HOTEL EXEMPTION
VOTED on Grand LIST
As WELL rs NUMBERS
Ratio Was About Six to One on Prop
erty Qualification, 1t Was Found
By Board Of Civil Au
thority.

Counting up the total grand list rep
resented in the vote of 900 voters OF
Barre who cast their ballots in Tues
dav's referendum on Hotel Barre ex
cmption for further period Of FIVE
wears occupied the attention OF the
board of civil authority till late last
night. and it was found that in an ad-
dition Of numerical majority Of i26
votes grand list majority Of SILL
1885 was for exemption. Thus the ho-
tel SECURES exemption. the two provis-
ions Of the law having been complied
with.
Each ward Of the city cast a ma
ioritv vote in favor of the exemption
and II was found last night that in
each ward the majority grand list was
also for exemption. The grand list
vote was ss follows: For exemption.
Sl4.2lOSl; against exemption, 81
4al SO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-03
WOULDN'T SELL OLD HAND PUMP
Voters Of Waterbury Village Voted
Down Article in Warning.

Waterbury, March 3. At the annual
village meeting last night the chief in
terest Of the voters was over propo-
sition to sell the old Seth Warner hand
pump that served 80 long as fire pro-
tecti ion. The voters decided TO keep the
equipment.
Officers elected were; Clerk. G. b.
Adams; treasurer. +. =. Joslyu; presi-
dent. ". b. Edwards; trustee for two
wears. Edson r. Palmer; chief engineer
of the FIRE department. Patrick Grace;
frsi assistant engineer. Jesse Blondin;
second assistant. Clifford Collins; ERE
warden. X :. Woodward. together with
the three engineer water commits
sionrr for three wears. u. W. Cooley:
auditor. Alton Wheeler; village tax, so
cents. II was voted 20 pay the town
500. the amount appropriated by the
tow for permanent highway work in
the village: and it voted also 10 spend
$500 on resurfariug.
Iu correction II the election report
~ Duxbury. printed IN Yesterday IA
Der. Il should Be- stated that " Z.
FhTips was eicetcd constable and col
Ctor.