davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

when Jelly refuses to thicken put
a grated carrot into a piece Of cheese
cloth and squeeze some of the juice
into the Jelly. Then boil n few sec
onds longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

The members OF the Queen Anne
Circle OF the Child Conservation
league viii follow the program out.
lined on page 60 OF the Program
book al their meeting at 1880 p. m.
AT the home OF Mrs. II. @. chantler.
1905 Third ave. w. 4 fun attend.
anco is desired. IN the election Of
officers viii take place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Elsie Lincoln Benedict Club

The human analysis class OF the
elsie Lincoln Benedict club will meet
Mt p. m. In Parlor ID OF the Frye
hotel. Readings OF character will be
given by Professor A. l.. Sizer. Pm.
ID. and Professor John Il. Aver. NJ.
V. Persons interested In the study OF
human nature are invited 10 attend.
and may receive further information
from {. Il. Harper. secretary OF the
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

To greet Mrs. j. n. Pennington Coo
kincaidD. the members OF the active
and alumnae chapters OF Gamma Phi
Beta sorority will entertain Tuesday
at the home OF Mrs. Frank w. Her.
CERT. ?33 ?ist ave. ~. at 1890 p. m.
Mrs. Pennington has Just returned
from Tokyo. japan. where she has
spent a number OF years doing news.
paper work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Personal

MIR. and Mrs. Stuart c. Thomp-
kins have removed from Chelsea
Court TO their new home at $50
Prospect st. MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
NJ. Thomas. parents OF Mrs. Thomp-
hins, viii spend the summer with
them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
Collect No Money

for subscriptions delivered by carrier or agent. Those who enter this campaign do not have to collect for subscriptions taken that are to be delivered by carrier. Simply secure the signatures on the sub- scription blanks furnished by The Age Herald, turn those in and as soon as you' subscriptions are verified you receive your doll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
WHO AND HOW Anyone Is Free to Enter
 This Campaign

by securing new subscribers to The Age Herald Your prospective subscribers are all those people who are not now receiv- ing the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald in their homes Remember the cost of the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald delivered to the homes by carrier is only 25c per week or $1.10 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08

Secure 10 subscriptions for months each to the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald and you w:ll be presented absolutely free with your choice of the following named dolls: Betty or Sonny.
 Secure 12 subscriptions for months each to the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald and you will be presented absolutely free with your choice of the following named dolls: Peach Blossom or Jill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
The Age-Herald offers the little girls of Birmingham and Alabama an opportunity to receive one of these big beautiful Averill Walking Dolls. Read this page and see how easy it is to get doll.

Every little girl wants doll that is large real baby. Betty, Peach Blossom, Jill and Sonny big enough wear baby brothers sisters little shoes and dresses. They have fat, rosy cheeks, dimped knees and chubby hands and they truly walk just like baby does. All of them have their faces washed without losing single bit of color Best of all they can tumble down without breaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08

This is the most lifelike baby doll that any little mother could ever wish to have. You may have little boy little girl dressed just like your baby sister brother. It can call Mama" and make other funny noises It looks real that children will love first sight Every little girl wants doll Now is the time to get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
Mail Subscriptions

Any subscription secured in small towns or on R. F. D. routes where we have no carrier delivery serv-. ice, collections at the regular pub lished rate must be made, as all subscriptions by mail are payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
How to Enter This
 Campaign

Apply to Circulation Department The Age-Herald building, 9th Ave. and 21st St, for subscription blanks and other par ticulars or fill out and mail in the coupon to The Age-Herald Doll Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
Conditions of Campaign

Subscriptions must be secured for a period of six months and turned in to The Age-Herald for verifica- ton.
 Those from whom subscriptions may be taken are all those people who are not now subscribers to The Age-Herald.
 Each person turning in the requir- ed number of subscriptions will be presented with a doll immediately after verification of subscriptions. No limit as to age or sex men, women, boys and girls may secure subscriptions in this campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08

Secure 15 subscriptions for 6 months each to the Daily and Sun day Age-Herald and you will be presented absolutely free with one of the following named dolls with moving eyes: Billy Boy, Peggy, Betty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08

The Sensation of the Doll Industry CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS BLANK
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
CAN BE SAVED y
FROM FLEA BEETLES

Several reports have been turned in
to the Farm Bureau office about a
small beetle eating holes in the leaves
of potatoes, tomatoes, radishes, spin
ach, turnips, and other garden crops.
Murray E. Stebbins, County. Agent,
says: There are many species of flea
beetles, but these that are causing the
most trouble in the gardens this spring
many be described as a small, black,
shining, oval beetle about 1-12 of an
inch long.
F~lea-beetles are most injurious in
the spring and early summer when
large number of the adults will gather
on almost all kinds of young garden
plants and quickly destroy them by
eating holes in the leaves. Large
plants, potatoes and tomatoes, often
have their foliage completely skele-
tonized with just the stems and large
veins of the leaves remaining. Feed
ing is usually on the under sides of the
leaves. The beetle does not eat clear
through the leaf but so nearly
through that the tissue above dies
away, leaving a small hole entirely
through the leaf.
Garden crops "a be protected from
flea-beetles by spraying or busting
with arsenate of lead OF arsenite of
zinc, the former being more widely
used. To protect tomato vines that
are being set out they should be dip
ped, all but the roots, in a solution
containing n pound of a~rsenate of
lead to five gallons of water. Bor-
deaux mixture acts as a repellant and
is the best all around remedy for flea.
beetles. A bad i%nfestation of flea
beetles on potatoes is best combatteC
by spraying with Bordeaux mixture
with the addition of usual amount OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
FOUND IN U
EXCHANGES
Cupid and Cupidity.

Nothing but time car tell whether
the newly enacted bachelor tax will
prove a revenue-reducer for Montana,
or whether it will have a tendency to
drive the single man to some other
cline in which he can carry out his
fell scheme of solitude and aloofness
from family cares. Perhaps it may
have the effect of bringing the bach
elors into the camp of the benedicts,
a contamination most devoutly to be
desired in feminine circles. Singu-
larly enough, the married nan is a
much more valuable asset to the
state. Marriage begets responsibilities
sometimes a number of them. With
responsibilities comes industry; indus
try means money and money means
taxes. More taxes is what we want.
Therefore down with the bachelor and
up with the married man.. The pater-
familias must be a digger, a getter
of results, a ready provider. A wife
is not only a hostage to fortune, but
also to luxurious ease-such at least
as is found around the pool rooms
and soft-drink taverns of the town.
The benedict makes the money fly
whether he wants to or not, whereas
the bachelor may be eminently re-
spectacle and still have money in the
bank, money which, according to mod
ern politico-economists, should go to
taxes. This is the age of taxation
and no man who does not put in a
large portion of his waking hours
in the business of producing funds to
keep public officials in gasoline is
neglecting his civic duty.
Under the operations of the new
law Butte was supposed to furnish
10000 victims for the tax gatherer
but the shutdown of the mining in
dustry has driven the bachelor out and
deprived the state and county ex-
chequer of at least $4,000 annually.
A scant 500 bachelors have been un-
earthed in Silver Bow county. Nc
doubt, with true bachelor modesty
many of them have hesitated before
bringing their condition of single
cussedness into the spotlight. This
modesty is of course accentuated by
the fact that bachelorhood now costs
something Occasionally some mis-
creant from the host of the unmarried
acknowledges his crime and ever
f~launts it before the public eye. Las
week a man walked fifty miles from
his prospect in the hills to a count.
seat to gain the distinction of takins
out bachelor receipt No. l., thereb,
licensing himself to continue in hi
hapless relation for another year.
/ By putting a bounty or the bache
lor the Seventeenth assembly has don
the state a service. Smoke them out
', Make them pay or propose. The ma
= who marrieS is the fellow who nut
Y the money in circulation and, more
over, he can rest easy in the assuranc
that by the exercise of a~ssiduity, en-
ergy, industry, forethought, foresight
versatility and resourcefulness, he ma
5 earn more than his wife can SPEND
Anaconda Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
Farm Boys Summer Camp
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
splicing of ropes. grain judging, weed
seed Identification, farmstead plan
ming, will be interspersed by inspira-
tional talks and Institutional films.
The program will be so varied as to
keep up interest but it is realized that
pure recreation must play an impor-
tant part in the program of the camp.
Baseball games between the boys of
the two counties as we'll as outside
teams, volley ball, fitting matches, a
track meet. mass games, wrestling
and boxing contests will keep the boys
OH their mettle, enjoying themselves
self governed but under the super
vision of trained leaders. Daily camp
and health inspections will be made
and every precaution will be taken to
make the camp safe in every way,
Parents need not worry at all and
should not hesitate to allow their boys
to ome 1t is an opportunity that
no boy can afford to miss. Complete
information is being prepared and all
eligible boys will receive this material
shortly. If any boy between the ages
of twelve and sixteen does not re.
ceive ar application blank within the
next two weeks he should write tc
the county agent at the Farm Bureau
office asking for the same.
The expense of holding the camp is
being divided between the boys attend
ing, the Farm Bureau communities
and the various towns. This throws
no real burden upon anyone and af
fords all interests of the county an op
portunity of cooperating in putting
across a proposition which is of di
rect or indirect benefit to all.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
DEMOCRACY is
ALL SOUTHERN
Democrats Have 1871 Votes in Con
gress-112 South of Mason and
Dixon Line.

Washington, May 12.-That the
Democratic party is merely a South
ern party and is entirely sectional in
tone is the contention of Chairman
Simeon d. Fess, of the Republican
Congressional Committee. He says:
9Th organization of the 9th Con-
gress revealed the sectional character
of the Democratic party. In recent
years attention has been drawn to the
domination of the Southern statesmen
when the Democratic party is in con
troll of the government. But it was
never so pronounced as it now appears
in the 9th Congress. Years before
the war this was not so pronounced.
The race question finally sectional
lied the country and the Southern
States became solidly Democratic,
while the North was fairly united on
Rep%ublicanism.
SIN the present Congress the Repub-
licans have 301 members and the DEM
ocrats 131. There are two vacancies
and one Socialist, who acts with the
Democrats. Of the 131 Democrats,
112 are from what was called the
Southern States, leaving 10 from the
North and West, which gives but 10
members to all the vast territory above
Mason and Dixon line. Of the sol
Republicans, 267 are from that sec
ton in which the Democrats elected
10 members, and 81 came from the
section where the Democrats elected
112 members. In other words, the
Republicans elected nearly double the
number south of Mason and Dixon
line that the Democrats elected north
of the line. While in the North the
Republicans elected IA times the mum
Der of members the Democrats elect
ed, in the South the Democrats elect
ed but three times the number the
Republicans elected. This shows the
break in the solidarity of the Demo
cratic solid South.
"The assignment of committees by
Democrats shows how completely the
Southern Democrats of the 9th Con-
gress have control of the party. There
are 56 House committees. Or this
number "a are headed on the Demo
cratic side by Southern men. Only
two, the immigration Committee and
Woman Suffrage Committee, are
headed by men not within that tier OF
States. immigration is headed by
Sabbath, of Illinois, and Woman Suf'
frage by Raker, of California. Sab
bath has a contest. Some important
committees do not have a single mem
Der from the North or West. This
list includes, with others, the import.
ant committees on Military Affairs
Judiciary, Indian Affairs, Pensions
Public Buildings, Good Roads, Edu'
cation, and Banking and Currency"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

and see where he boy lies and not be
comforted and thankful he is there.
But exploiting mothers grief to put
money in certain pockets goes on
Thomas Nelson Page writing on the
same subject says:
"'I have just returned from a Wis
it with friends to the former front,
and among the strong impressions
made on us all in that never-to-be
forgotten region where the destinies
of the world were fought out was
the proof of the part that America
performed in the t~itantic struggle,
given in cemeteies where American
BOYS lie in serried ranks along the
battle lines.
"'The largest we saw was the
great cemetery at Romagne, where
over $4,000 of our boys lie with the
American flag floating above them,
visible for miles ross the country
they defended. We were led within
three minutes to the especial graves
we had gone to see, so perfect in
the registry; but, in fact, as we
SIUOu diiiOIlS LISIi al "SiS SSPSNidi'
One felt personal pride in every
gallant spirit whose mortal dust re-
poses there.
"'We were told that the bodies
are to be eXhumed. Standing there
it seemed incredible. 1t seemed de-
secration to dig them up. 1t would
be impossible could those who loved
them best see their present resting
place. When Gen. Lee was asked
to lend his name to a plan to re-
move the Conferedate dead from
Gettysburg he replied that he had
always felt that the fittest resting
place for a soldier was the field of
honor or which he had nobly laid
down his life. We knew as we stood
there that he was right.
"'Lying on the old battle front
thew represent, each one, America
in France, and France will never
forget them. Lying there they will
repeat through the years to France
the great truth that Pershing spoke
when he said, Lafayette, we are
here" If our people could only
know how glorious they seem here
they would leave to represent them
on the field of their glory"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
sCENSION SUNDAY SERMON

The sermon last Sunday by Rev.
Rhoda Jane Dickinson, at the Con-
gregational church, was excellent, and
unique in many respects. The church
auditorium was completely filled.
The service vas in honor of the
Knights Templar, who were present
in a body, and extolled the Masonic
order, in a convincing way. The musi-
cal program was well selected and
rendered in a satisfactory manner.
the solos by Mr.. Friedlund and Miss
Bryant being especially complimented.
A profusion of flowers were used in
decorations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
GEORGE WILL DO 1T

The appointment of Geo. Harvey to
represent this country at the meet
ings of the allied wal council, does not
portend that we shall be entangled
with other nations any more than at
present. The appointment is in accord
with Secretary Hughes statement
with regard to zap. that this country
must be consulted as to PREPARATIONS
and indemnities. The president and
his cabinet are rather untangling the
~entangling alliances of Wilson, if such
a thing is possible. Democratic propa-
gandists at Washington are trying to
c%onjure up a reversal of form out of
the appointment, that is not justified
by facts.
Col. Harvey is the proper person tC
point out to the council just where
Mr.. Wilson exceeded his opwers and
to define the position of America at
this time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
UNNECESSARY LAWS GREATEST
CAUSE FOR HIGH TAXES

Everybody, everywhere is groaning
under the great burden of taxation.
Taxes will no doubt be greatly reduc-
ed by the businessilke national admin
istration that has just commenced, but
the expenses of the government must
be met. and a sufficient amount in
taxes be levied for that purpose.
In private business when we no.
tice the overhead, or the expense of
operation, becoming too large, we
look for the leak and stop it, or cut
off unnecessary expenses. Why not
do this in government affairs?
Even with proper and economical
administration the expense of govern
ment is far too great today, because
of its administrative branches. Not
to mention others at this time, the
cost of the courts and of the admins
"tration of the hundreds of unneces-
sary laws, costs more in the way of
taxes, than all of the other expenses
of government, exclusive of the army
and navy.
Add to the usual total, the ~increas
ing amounts being spent in the pas
sage and attempted enforcement OF
unpopular and faddish laws, that have
not the approval of the people in some
localities, and for which there was nc
general demand, and we have costs
to pay, for the privilege of living, that
are simply staggering.
In the face of these conditions an
other crop of paid reformers is com
ing up, with propositions for Sunday
laws, and anti-tobacco laws. They
come armed with money, and with {
cult behind them who, with the vote
of misled women, will soon consti
tute a serious menace. By passing
more of the fads of the few into laws
the burden of taxation for enforce
ment will be confiscatory.
The men and women required nov
to administer the laws and conduc
the courts, constitute a large per cen
of the population-larger than ever,
before in history. Just what portion
of the efficiency must be elected t.
care for the morals, food and persona
habits, of the remainder of the inhab
itants of this free country, appears t
be in doubt, and unlimited. But it i
very certain that the tax payers mus
pay the costs of every new legal eX
p~eriment,-of every new policeman
and inspector. and examiner, appoint
ed by the new superintendent, ne'
directors and new commissioner,
without number, which every la
creates.
Fads and fancies. illusory illusion
of what we should be individually c
collectively, are fine to dream, writ
or talk about, but when put into law
are expensive to the taxpayer, and a,
as deterrent to self reliance and
the development of true Americanisr
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
The facts About Rheumatism.

More than nine out of ten ceses of
rheumatism are either chronic or mus
cular rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment. All
that is required is to massage the af-
fected parts freely with Chamberlain's
Liniment. You will be surprised at
the relief which it affords.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

In the absence of Palmer and his
bludgy, boogy, proclamations about
the reds, May Day passed without an
untoward incident. The printers got
their Al hours week by concessions, in
most places, and the peaceful strike of
the sailors is nearing settlement. At
torney General Daugherty did not ad-
vertise calamity in advance. by way
of a May basket for the public. But
then he is not a self advertiser; he
does not care for the center Of the
stage or spot light. He is only an
every day American citizen with large
ability and a level head, elevated to a
high position, which he does not use to
send out fire alarms in order to at
tract attention.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE
TIONAL CAPITAL
IN OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM WASHINGTON D. {.

arms in Europe, exclusive of Great
Britain, Russia, Turkey, Latvia, Es-
thonia, and Lithuania. Plenty of OPP
%portunity for the league of nations to
do some good work in smoothing out
the difficulties responsible for that
condition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
is 1T LOGICAL?

How can labor leaders expect a re-
turn to normal conditions when they
are doing everything in their power to
prevent a return? Strikes at this time
are a crime against the nation and are
simply %prolonging industrial stag
nation and increasing unemployment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

There were some Democrats in high
places at the time of Bergdol's escape
! that at least had knowledge of the
coveted "pot of gold" The %hypenated
Huns escape bids fair to develop into
another "Million Dollar Mystery" or
"Who Got the Gold?"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

Some of our oil promoters will now
stop blowing bubbles. Con Kelly's in
terview did more to puncture wild cat
oil schemes in Montana than a volume
of blue sky laws.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

From the farms OF Nebraska and
Iowa have come the greatcse
wrestlers the mat game has ever
known. Frank Gotch, for years
the champion heavyweight. was a
farmer boy from Iowa. Stecher,,,
another farm boy. followed in his
footsteps. Then came another mat
sensation, Earl Caddock, of Iowa..
also a farm boy, who won thel
championship from Stecher.
Now comes THE Wisner Wiz
ard Pat McGill. FL years old. a
typical farm lad of Wisner. Nc
braska. He is a combination Of
SaddoSk and Stecher. with the
formers manliness, class and
speed, together with the latters
strength, and it is being said that
It will not be long before the
Wizard" will be welding his
power from the front row in the
heavyweight division.
tie will soon enter a tournament
of lightweights, and if he succeeds
in eliminating all contenders he
will be pitted against the top,
notch heavywcights. Gene MeladyI
who pilotcd Caddcck. has takc-
the management OF the "WiZa,~.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

zinc arsenite, Paris green, or lead ar
senate used to kill the Colorado pota-
to beetles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

The constitution protects the peo-
pie from unreasonable searches and
seizures, and, glory be, the supreme
court has just decided that a suspic-
ion is not sufficient ground for the
issuance of a search warrant. This
makes the constitution binding once
more.