davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
but a demonstrated fact.
Reduce Transportation Costs.

"The reduced costs of transporting
farm products to market, and the saw
ing in operation of all classes of
vehicles is far greater than the cost
of the road improvements; but the
people must be educated to the eco
nomic side of the question, rather than
the mere joy and convenience of mo-
toring, too frequently argued as a
reason for the building of better and
more expensive types of roads"
The Business Meeting.
The executive committee of the di-
rectors concluded arrangements by
which all members of the state asso-
citation become automatically members
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton. This gives members protection,
from the two associations anywhere
on the continent, in the matter of gar
age service, insurance, and detective
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
STATE FAIR is
MUCH ENLARGED

Continued from page one) 800.
big tractor company am told VIII
exhibit something entirely new in the
tractor line in the way of a rubber
tired tractor"
added to the inducement of the at
traction side of the fair is that OF the
Tourists free camping grounds where
there will be everything from tele-
phone service to ice water. This is
my opinion is a generous inducement
to we people who live at a distance
from the fair. 1t not only means that
we can afford to spend a week where
we formerly spent a day, but it also
means that we can form community
parties taking our families and make
a vacation event out of the trip with
the assurance that our wants will be
looked after and u accommodations
made in advance
Fred Weigel will be glad to discuss
such matters as state fair exhibits,
auto parties. and other state fair
plans, and has a supply of state fair
premium lists and advertising novel
ties, which he will supply to those
interested.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
WILL NOW FIGHT
V

Washington, Aug. 9.Federal agen-
cies will cooperate with state officials
in a fight to eradicate the Rocky
Mountain spotted fever in Montana, it
was announced today by the public
health service. The situation has been
under discussion between Surgeon
General Cummings and w. F. Cogs-
we'll, secretary of the Montana board
of health.
Eight new cases of the disease de-
veloped in Montana in July, eight in
June, three in May and six in April,
but no cases were reported during the
last week.
During April, May and June nine
cases of spotted fever were reported in
Wyoming, seven in California, two in
Washington, two in Idaho and one in
Oregon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
w. l.. HILL NAMED
FEDERAL ASSAYER

Washington, Aug. 9.-On the joint
recommendation of Representatives,
Mccormick and Riddick, the president
today nominated Capt. William l..
Hill of Helena to be assayer IN charge
of the Helena assay office. He also
nominated George S. Haynes to be
postmaster at Judith Gap.
Civil service examination will be
held September 10 to fill postmaster
ships at Bear Creek, Froid, Glacier
Park, Lehigh, Ryegate, Park City, St
Ignatius, Savage, Scobey, Somers,
Thompson Falls and Troy, Mont.
John w. Hotchkiss has been APP
pointed postmaster at Coldstone, vice
James R. Horr, resigned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
GEN. WOOD TO BE
GOVERNOR OF PHILIPPINES

Washington, Aug. 3.-General Leon
ard Wood to be governor of the Phil
ippines. -.
That is the nomination President
Harding will send to the senate for
confirmation, possibly within the next
few days.
Wood. who is still in the islands,
on a special tour of investigation for
the president, is understood to have
changed his attitude toward the of
flee since his visit.
The Philippines post is the %juiciest
of the plums, remaining on the pa
tronage tree. 1t pays $4,000 a year
with an additional $4,000 for eX-
nenSeS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
BANKER MOVES TO BRADY

Roy Comport, who has been for the
past four or more years, assistant
cashier of the Glasgow National Bank,
has accepted the position of cashier
and manager of the Farmers State
Bank, of Brady, Montana. He leaves
for Brady the latter part of this week,
having already taken the new posi-
ton. in a recent visit to that town:
Mrs. Comport will remain here with
the family of her brother, c. p: Hop
pin, for about a week, or until then
household goods arrive in Brady, when
she will join her husband in their new
home. 49,,
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Comport will be
missed in business and social circles
in Glasgow and the best wishes OF
large coterie of friends will folio"
them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
Rad Fire in Woods.

Missoula, Aug. 10.-What forest
service officials termed the worst for
est fire of the season in Montana and
northern Idaho was burning unchecked
today on Wolf creek in the Flathead
forest, in northwestern Montana.
Famed by a high wind, the flames
swept over half a mile of trenches
last night. The blaze has burned over
$500 acres. New fires were reported
today from other national forests in
Montana and northern Idaho.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
service if needed for the recovery

service if needed for the recovery of
stolen cars.
Samples of emblems were submitted
from a number of different manufac-
turing concerns, but none of the
sketches offered was entirely accept
able to the executive committee. How
ever, a modified design, %embodying the
A. A. A. insignia of the American
Automobile association, as the center
piece, with the name of the Montana
Automobile association in a surround
ing circle, was decided upon, and an
order will be placed at once for the
radiator medallions which will adorn
the cars of the association members.
The campaign for lower gasoline
prices will be waged as a question of
vital concern to all owners of motor
cars. Data is now being secured to
lay before the investigators who are
soon to be sent from Washington by
the Federal Trade Commission.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
TRANSPORTATION WANTED
FOR ALL FARM HANDS

County Agent Stebbins reports that
he can deliver the necessary harvest
help at the railroad stations, but that
farmers must arrange some way OF
transportation as the men will not
walk out. All wanting help should
arrange with Mr.. Stebbins to meet the
men wanted or to pay for transporta-
ton by livery. .
This is important as the men cannot
be kept in the city upon expense. All
the help needed in the county can
be had on demand and on meeting this
requirement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
BIG BOND ISSUE
IS NOT REQUIRED

Continued from page onel
ing the automobile license iees 10 'ne
payment of principle and interest OF
the bonds.
Governor Lowden said that the ROAD
campaign in Illinois was star'e Wh ny
increasing the auto license tax. "hiie
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
NJ. E. Church.

Sunday, August ID: Miss Florence
Moore, ~deaconess, will speak in the
morning and evening.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services. Miss Moore is
a very forceful speaker.
The hours for morning service is
II o'clock. Opportunity will be given
at this time, to any who desire to as
sist Miss Tillman, who is 500 going
to China as a missionary.
Evening service at s o'clock p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

81 was glad when they said unto
me, Let US go into the house of the
Lord.'"-David.
9:45 Sabbath school; HOO a. m.
Morning worship, For What Shall
Our Church Stand?"
Vocal solo.
Tuesday, Mrs. Bert Langen and
Mrs. Paul Grosscup will entertain the
members of the Ladies' aid together
with their husbands at six o'clock din
ner at the home of Mrs. Langen.-
Rhoda Jane Dickinson, Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy.

This is unquestionably one of the
most successful medicines in use for
bowel complaints. A few doses of it
will cure ordinary attacks of diar-
rhoea. 1t has been used in nine cpl
denies of dysentery with perfect sue
cess. 1t can always be depended upon
to give prompt relief in cases of collie
and cholera morbus. When reduced
with water and sweetened it is pleas
ant to take. Every family should
keep this remedy at hand.
Advertisement
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
Raptist Church

1.-THE church Of the Cordial Welcome"
Sunday, August 14th. Rev. Tillman
R. Brady, the new pastor, will preach
morning and evening.
1000 a. m. Sunday school for young
and old.
11:O0 a. m. Sermon topic, Human
Anxiety and Divine Care"
500 p. M. Subject of sermon,
Christ, the Wonderful"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
st. Mathews-EpiscOpal

Services Sunday morning and even
ing. Preaching by the Rev. H. H.
Fox, Bishop of Montana.
All are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy the sermons of this gifted
churchman and orator.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
HONOR CERTIFICATE UNCLAIM.
ED.

Mrs. Berry of the Red Cross, wants
information of Waldo w. Hass, for
whom she holds an honor certificate.
He was in the Marine corps and Glas-
gov is his address upon the records.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
MWch Directory
ST. RaDhaeI'S Church

Mass every Sunday morning at 9
and 1890. Evening, Rosary, Lecture
and Benediction at 7:30.-Jos. McMul~
len.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16

shortly for tour to Europe and
will sail from New York July and
will be gone three months. We know
they will have a pleasant trip.
Uncle Jim Thomas of New Home
is spending a few days here with his
daughter, Mrs. c. c. Swarens ana
son Mark Thomas. Uncle Jim Is
one of the pioneers of the county and
we have known him for over fifty-
five years and is q fine gentleman. ].
DR.. ]. A. Patterson a1d SQUIRE
James B. H. Mcdaniel of Nyhart
were in the city Monday on business.
DR.. Patterson had just finished get
ting up referendum petition in his
precinct and mailed it Monday.
The first bail game was PLAYED
here last Sunday between Butler and
Pleasanton and Butler won by a score
of s to 4. The game next Sunday
will be payed here with the Eldosa-
do Springs team.
Judge w. T. Cole has been SPEND
ing several days At Eldorado SPRINGS
and reports fine trip. While there
he visited our old friend Joe T.,
Smith who is getting along fine and
enjoys his new home.
O. A. Heinlein celebrated his alfh.
year As . business man Of this c;51z
june roth. Mr.. Heinlein now ~
. large businkse and has made IS
success and We wish him manvi
more years of prosperity. -
The swimmin6 pool has opened f.
FIlle season viii or id friend I. -
Goyd - manager. We ere thinI
0kouf 9efffaR 81 4 unvsvvssw;s,u S.-175Iiif|
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
Test Indicates Porter's Peace Mo.
ton Will Be Passed BY House

Washington, June 1I.-Passage by
the house of the Porter peace reso-
luton without amendment as a SUBJ
stitute for the Knox resolution, APP
proved by the senate six weeks ago,
virtually was assured Saturday night.
By a vote OF 2oS to Ie5, the house
indicated its approval OF the Porter
resolution in its present form by
adopting a rule preventing any
amendment to it. Under the rule a
final vote will be- taken at 4:So
O'clock Monday afternoon.
The apparent determination OF the
house not to accept the text OF the
resolution, as passed by the senate,
probably presages long fight and
deadlock between the two houses,
which many members believe can be
ended only by the intervention Of
President Harding.
Senate leaders, somewhat incensed
that the house should express diver
gent views from those Of the branch
Of congress particularly charged with
foreign relations, say the house SUBJ
stitute never will be accepted and
house leaders seem to be equally de-
termined to :-.:-. upon their position.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16

Bile Scott, Marshall Braden, Cy Ward
Lyman Hensey and Uncle Vim. Simp-
son that we will sure have them as
guests of honor on the occasion.
| ]. Alfred Cobb entertained at din
ner last Sunday at his home two
miles south of town several members
O fthe Cobb family and the following
persons were present. Do1la Cobb
of Kansas City, John Fox and wife.
Miss Mary Rogers, M. E. Briden and
wife, Chas. Wright and Lewis Stew
art and wife and child. Mrs. Briden
and Mr.. Fox's birthday occurred Sum
day and Mrs. Fox had a birthday
Saturday making three birthdays in.
two days. The combined ages of
the three amounted to 1903 years and
so you can guess the ages of each one
of them. A pleasant dty was spent
and the occasion was surely an en-
joyable event.
Judge B. F. Jeter will leave next
Saturday for st. Louis where he will
attend the Head Camp Of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America which
meets there June 2Ist. He will be
absent one week and we know that
he will have a pleasant trip.
Uncle John R. Ford one of But
lers most worthy citizens quietly
celebrated his 83rd birthday last SAT-
urday. Uncle John was born in Pike
county, Mo-, June nth, 1898 and has
spent his life in the state. He came
to Bates county in 1877 and located
i'll East Boone township where he
engaged in farming. He spent few
years at Foster and then moved to
Butler, where he has since resided. |
Mr.. Ford in 1861 enlisted in Co. C,l
9th Regiment Confederate Army and
served four years and after the war
returned to Missouri. His wife died
a few years ago. He has lived with
his children most of the time. He is
in good health and we wish him many
more years of life and good health. I
= JOHNNIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
In and Around Maysburg

Mr.. Sam Grosshart and family Wis.
tied Mr. Wesly Dale and family Sun
day.
Elizabeth Jacobs, Mildred White,
virginia Shire, Maude Shire visited
Miss Bessie Douglass Sunday.
There was large crowd attended
the Ice Cream supper at the Baptist
church Saturday night and made a
large sum.
Mr.. Henry Booth, Mr.. Johnson,
Mr.. andMrs. Scranton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shire and son Everett visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Viii Douglass Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Middleton Wis
tied. Mrs. Roy Middleton's mother,
Mrs. Henry near Clinton Sunday.
Rev. Alfred Mill of Sedalia, ma
tive of Australia, brother of the we'll
known John T.ewart Mill talked or
on the Missouri Movement" Sunday
morning at the Cove Creek Christian
church. Also preached a splendid
sermon Sunday evening, his subject
Icing The face OF Jesus.
Maude Yates, Elsie Ewing, Jimmie
Wyhoria, Claude and Eunice Hen
ullCkSOH, LtOly ana NOlQle w arner,
Chester Shelton and Angie Harp Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. White anc
family Sunday.
Mable Yates visited Stella Gregory
Sunday.
Lottie Yates visited May Ewing
Sunday.
Ernine thinner is taking lessons
on the violin from Mrs. Charley Cox
Anna, Myrtle and Leonard Doll
went with their aunt up near Kansas
City on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Clark motored
their son Claude Clark and wife to
Montrose Sunday eve.
The convention at Walnut was held
Sunday was we'll attended. There
were some real interesting talks, The
Butler band furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jordan motor
ed to Creiehton Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Shelton and family and
Harold Jordan, Grandma and Grand
pa Parker spent Sunday with Mr..
Will Parker and family near Lucas.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
Peru Items

The Lone Oak w. c. +. U. met with
Mrs. Walk Thursday. 1t was decided
to have the next meeting with Mrs
Laura Silvers.
George Eddie who has been work
ing at Mexico, Mo-, for several
months returned home Sundty.-
The Peru Sunday School met at
o:3o o'clock Sunday morning. After
Sunday School they attended the
Childrens Day program atMiller.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended preaching at Double Branch
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lawrence
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan.
The w. c. T. U. observed Flower
Mission Day at the County Home
Sunday. = :. - =
Miss Inez King of Kansas City
is visiting Miss Mabel Padley.
Ruby Warren spent Sunday with
Norma Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utley and
family spent Sunday with Job Utley's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rogers visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Blanken-
baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Evans At
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Evans UNI
Gle near Hume Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Thomas visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walker.
There will be preaching at Peru
DOROTHY.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
Too late for last week

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Douglass and
daughter Bessie, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Shire and family, Mildred White
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson and daughter Enid, Mr..
and Mrs. Booth and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop Cannon and family and
GRANDPA Douglass all visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Scranton Sunday.
+ Rev. Weir filled his appointment
SATURDAY. night. Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mr.. Clark had to have the veterin-
airy for mule that had his leg broke.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Clark visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. White Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Cox and family visited
Mr.. Cox's sister Mr.. and Mrs. Boyles
Sunday.
Rev. Weir spent Saturday night
with Mr. Johnson and family.
Mav D.. and Lenzy Parker and
Mary and Thelma White visited Mrs.
Shelton and family.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
Calls a Special Election.

Jefferson City, June 1o.-Goyernor
Hyde issued proclamation today,
calling special election in the state
August 2 for vote of the people
upon the proposition of. calling q
convention to formulate and submit q
new state CONSTITUTION. ; :
The governor also designated two
Of the proposed amendments submit
ted by the legislature to be submitted
to vote of the people at the same
time. One of these proposed amend
meats removes the last barrier to wo-
men holding offices Of any kind now
maintained by the constitution, ana
the other empowers the payment Of
interest On the state road bond issue
Fof 70 million dollars from the motor
license fees. S e
Attorney General Barrett says that
the special session Of the legislature
viii have to hurry aong and pass 4
EbfA providing the naehinefy for hold
ing the special election to vote upon
ealing constitutional conversion,
- the measure itself does not make
Iany such provision. II contains no
q 70 Who dian be
lodges and clerks Of election Of pro-
Vile any Of the usual msebinery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
He Got It.

Il taught school among my own
people in the Tennessee mountains
for several years after / graduated
from college," a Southern lecturer
says, as reported by q subscriber.
Hearing boy say, I amt gwine
thar / said to him, that's no way to
talk, listen: am not going there;
you are not going there; he is not
going there; we are not going there;
you are not going there; they are not
going there Do you get the ideaa.
sYessus. / gifts it ali right. They
sih't nobody gwine.SThe Outlook.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

Better Feeling" About Business, Observers Declare

~ BSERyERS Of general business conditions
are practically unanimous in their assurance
that there Is 'better feeling" about BUSH
ness. Just exactly what this means Is diff
6eult state il might be descriptive Of any Of
dozen psychological changes that could enter into the
situation. Et
II il means that people generally have begun to
realize the that have thrown industry out Of
balance and TO appreciate the things that must be
corrected before conditions come into equilibrium
again. then the reported better feeling constituted
an important advance toward normally, IT, however
the better feeling means simply that people are
merely smiling and waiting more patiently rather
than setting themselves seriously to the task Of wage
and price reductions and other readusments that
necessary. then the fear arises that it signifies but
little.
There is fresh evidence constantly that the read
justments taking place. They are slow. but il
takes time for knowledge of conditions to reach
All classes and divisions of the population. and for
them make up their minds to give the eoopeation
that is necessary bring industry back into balance
Meanwhile il will aid in the cultivation Of patience to
realize that conditions are by no Aeans so bad as
they might be- and that considering all the circum-
stances the volume Of business Is really surprisingly
large. Department sales far this year have
been in physical volume ahead Of last year, although
somewhat lower m values. owing to lower prices.
The monthly letter Of the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York foa August gives the following table
showing calculation in percentage figures of the
production in this country Of eleven important COM
modhes IN each month Of this year up to June. To
arrive at fair estimate OF normal production al
|statstica analysis has been made Of an available
6gures for previous years, and allowance made for
|nor'nal growth. The percentages are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14
FATS AND OILS.

The factory production Of fats and oils Exclusive
Of refined oils and derivatives) during the three
month period ended June 90 1921, as compiled BY
the Bureau of the Census was follows: Vegetable
oils. 3eooszoo4 pounds; fish oils, 2.s84.6o6 pounds
animal fats 4o6o8z3SS pounds and grease. 8S432o43
pounds; total of oi6,rsz84I pounds OF the several
kinds of oils and fats covered by the inquiry the
greatest production. 3o7oso362 pounds appears for
edible and neutral lard Next in order, cottonseed
oil, with Is4zso8Io pounds; nseed oil with 1880
643 pounds; talIow. with o65Io.I72 pounds and
cohut oil. with Io,Soo.sso pounds. .'
Nearly all the crude vegetable oils are passed
through refining process although virgin oil
is exposed. The production Of refined oil during the
three-month period was as follows: Cottonseed, as8-
ooo.3s1 pounds; coconut z8o34466 pounds, peanut.
ss6s4o pounds soya-bean, ssI0os pounds. and corn.
I3,4eo.773 pounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14
LIVING COSTS IN GERMANY.

During and since the month of April 1921. costs
of living in Germany have been nine times their
average IoI3-I4 level according to estimates of the
statistical division of the German ministry OF eco-
Monies. The items which this estimate covers are
food fuek light and rent. Clothing prices are ex-
cluded. This estimate is based upon livng-cost fig
ures for the month of April gathered from the forty
seven communities in Germany embraced in the So
called express service of the bureau of foreign COM
MERGE The inclusion Of rent tends to lower consid-
eraby the increased cost of living, this item has
not increased in the same proportion the cost Of
other necessities Official figures disclose that food
stufs in April cost the average. twelve times their
price in IeisI4; heat and light cost thirteen to four
teen times as much Clothing cost fourteen to fifteen
times pFewar prices, and current figures on rent Tor
four principal cities of Germany. which may be ac-
cepted as typical put this item at only and one
half times its prewar figure.