davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10

Right CALL
FORNIA WINNER.
Miss Bobby Middel-
mas who, swimming
under the colOrs of
the Los Angeles A.
c., won the national
junior 22O-yard d
swimming champion
ship at Coronado
last month in the re-
markably fast open
water time of 3 min
utes % 2-5 seconds
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10

Right-MICHIGAN'S
CHAMPION GIEL
SWIMMER. Pretty
Marie Curtis, of the
Detroit Ath | e tt C
Clubs swimming
team, who last year
broke the women's
record for the famous
'cross-Detroit River
swim by 5 minutes 2
seconds, covering the
distance in the re-
markable time of 18
minutes 10 seconds
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10

THE GREATEST SWIM
MER OF EN- ALL-the
most natural, graceful
swimmer in the worid-a
mamma seal and her baby.
born recently at the
Aquarium, Battery Park.
The youngster cannot
swim as yet But viii he
given its first lesson when
a month old. s.ssrmatiohaz
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10

EIGHT YEAR OLD Virginia
Stamm, of the Panama Canal
Zone troupe of juvenile swim
mers. Her chum, of the same
age, Helen Bernardo, recently
dove from an eighty-foot high
roof girder into the new Maids
on Square Garden pool. GMian.s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-26
NOR 7 HCLIFFEIS
STRONG DEvOTEE
OF Golf PLAYING
D0DGES PUBLIC ECEP.
TONS TO PLAY GAME
IN AUSTRALIA.

~ Associated fn,as
HONOLULU. r H.. oct. s5.--Lord
Nurthclinc. the british newspaper own.
,r. h % strong dvyo,ec 0f golf. as was
evidenced 10y the fact that when h.
stoiped over In Honolulu on his way e.
Australia recently while the vessel un
which he WIS travelling WIS IN port for
Iurt IT one day. the publicist do,lg,d all
public receptions lunchcons aud other
gatherings that had been planned In
his hunui, IN order that hc might In.
dulfe In a round ~ his fIVoritc sport.
Lack Of time prevented Lord North.
cliffe aud his fuursum from playing
more than live holes and NO score wn~
kept. but Il IL very likely that the pu..
lishod viii remember those five shuft
holes longer than some other more eN.
tended and more spirited matches.
Frun the second tee. Lord North.
clific sliced his drive aud the hill de-.
scrihrd a beautiful curve. landing OF
the comse In the rough Hts lordship
carefully addressed his lall for the see.
ond shot, with deep silence prevailing
In the gallery. Just as he drew his
club above his shoulder for the shot.
there came an interruption from a mo-.
ton picture camera man who was fol.
lowing the match.
Hold II. Hold q. That's n peach"
the camcraman shouted.
Lord Northoliffc dropped his club.
turned around and stared at the photo.
grapher with Amusement. with re-.
markahlc s.lfcontrol." as the other
members II the fourrone expressed II
he talked to the photographer.
II SAY, young ran, have you ever
played gulf' he asked
"No. not much"
II thought So" replied Lord North
Cliffc, ana returned 10 his second shot.
which also went of the faiiway.
A. the British publisher was about
a. drive from the next tee. the motion
picture man stood directly In from, of
him. calmly cranking his machine Lord
Nurthclliie cared az his moment and
then spoke henevolenlly;
Young man. | feel Il my Christian
duty 10 inform you that when drive
a golf hall the safes, place foi a spec
,ator IL behind me-
The photographer remained In the
background throughout the rest of the
match.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-26
CONSPIRACY AGAINST U. S. LAWS
BY RAIL STRIKERS IS limited At.

serve the people. Property must he
protected. Life preserved and order
maintained and the government Is big
enough TO see that this IL accomplish.
cd
Before meeting with the district at.
torneys. Mr.. Daugherty called at the
White House and II understood 10 have
received President Harding's approval
~ the Departments plans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-26

~ aumUu Nv
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.--A program
for concerted action and harmony ~
effort" to prevent tie-up % the trans.
porsafion facilities ~ the country IN
thr event of railroad strike was de.
clded upon by Attorney eGnerai paueh.
eFty In conference with unltei States
district attorneys from five cities.
TIE district attorneys who met with
thr attorney general. were Hayward.
New York: Ciyne. Chicago: wertz.
Cleveland: Lockwood. Buffalo and Van
Mugs. indianapolis. They are 10 confer
With Mr.. paughsrfy again tomorrow
wrhn Instructions will he sent other
dlstrict attorneys TO govern their nc.
tions IN the event Of strike.
Processing his disbelief In the pos.
slhlliey a general railroad strike mn.
tesialising. Mr.. DauRherty declared the
SSs>~ence Was called for an under.
Standing In any emergency" Beyond
mention Of the conspiracy laws. he did
not discuss details OF the departments
plan. but Indicated that Il was beiiev.
- on the strength of supreme court
decisions. that the government has the
inherent right 10 project itself from a
paralysis u the country's trsnsporta.
tlsn facilities and the power 10 use any
laws appreciabie TO accomplish that
enA.
"Uniformity preceding policy was
determined upon In any event. Mr..
Dausherty said.
-We aid not discuss hte merits or
matters In dispute between the rail-.
roads and the employees who have
thseateued u strike. The department
cf justice takes the position that II has
nothing 10 do with the merits ~ the
controversy and probably Mt no time
would the merits Of the case enter into
its policy.
The department, probably would
ceoce<1s that the men have the right 20
strike. that they even have the rirht
20 strike In groups. But II would not
say they can strike In groups through.
out the country without violating the
conspiracy laws by antagonixing the
government Of the United States.
The department would not eoncede
there would b. no violations Of the
conspiracy statutes for great body II
men MI over the country To agree 10
para6xs its transportation facilities
The department would say they could
strike peaceab,y but when Il comes "a
the governments interests and the In.
forests Of the pubic In these facilities
the government has the power. RICH,
and duty 10 80 that the owners ~ the
railroads sive the American people tbs
service they are entitled 20.
"1love people are interested In the
transportasion facilities than they arr
IN the controversy regardless ~ who /.
rieht A. who h wrong. This conference
vas for the purpose OF obtaining con
cested actin and harmony Of effort "a
the end that the railroads may give
continued service without any lnterrup
ton and order that the pul;sc may h
served.
III n the duty Of the department q
provide for transportation for people
who trnvsf and the TRANSPORTATION o,
fod and fuel with winter emlng on
The government has the power and
ample authority n will ~ prompt and
ne rcaronahle as u can hut these art
cries a commrece must continue q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-26
At a Mothers Meeting

the wife II a noted New Y0rk divine
said 10 her listeners. Watch carefully
your daughters r:iysical development,
Mothers should keep their daughters
well Informed as 10 matters pertaining
io health and should So. that nature H.
assisted. u necessary. to perform It's
Offices"
Irregularities and pain are warning
symptoms 1T some trouble. and mothers
may depend upon Lydia =. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 10 correct them,
and restole the system 90 healthy,
normal condition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-26

orders taken Tor home.made pies.
Mrs. Chase. Phone 2330.J
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
DROP IN EGGS NO CAUSE
FOR ALARM

The fact that the egg market
broke Tuesday, Feb. Is, and
caused February eggs to drop
to 81 cents wholesale on the
leading markets, the lowest
price since 1918, is'no cause at
all for poultry farmers in the
state to be discouraged. This
drop while not entirely uneX-
pected was premature. Until
now the demand for eggs has
far exceeded the supply. The
usual quantities of eggs in cold
storage have not been avail
able and the domestic supply
of eggs has not been abnormal
ly large until now. In fact
eggs have been imported this
past month from China and the
Argentine, and selling but a
few cents lower than native
eggs. This sudden drop in
price is due to an increased
production caused by mild
weather conditions. 1t is prob
able that the market will re-
main low until the molting
season commences next July.
There is nothing to indicate,
however, that eggs will not
fall. 1t therefore devolves up
soar to a good figure again next
on poultry keepers to hatch
just as many pullets as they
can during March and April so
as to have a good supply of
eggs during the season of ma
tural scant supply.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
GOVERNMENT WEITEWASH

Government whitewash is moro
durable than common whitewash. Il
does not brush 50 easily and is be-
ter white for exterior work.
To mal.r government " hitewash.
take ono peck rf lime Stacked il
boi!:rg water and kept jus, covered
hv The ~. while slarKirs. Str. II
thrg - 'sc cloth Aud tWr GL;,"' :
of fine Sal q Ssnly.d in w.'rl.' water.
poura e, rirr rn'AI i.ruG"d ri,
boiled in water 10 q thin paste. oar
fourth pound OF whiting. and haif 1
pound OF glue dissolved in warm
water. Adding sweet milk makes it
still better.
Mix all thoroughly and let stand
covered for two or three days, stir
ring occasionally.
Before using, heat the mixture and
after it is hot. stir in half = pint OF
crude carboic acid to give it dis
injecting properties.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

If you we're possessed oi q few mil
lions of dollars and wanted TO d
something practical for the bena-,
of this town, what would il be? y
having the millions. va can hard
expect you To O. il. Sut there :
always something you cam ID 't-
your home town if you are williEe
to try. Doing something small as g
poor man is vastly uore to yer-
credit than anything you you'd Z,
as q millionaire
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
MEDLEY OF IRISH REELS
Patrick ]. Touhey

PATSY" Touhey's nimble fingers
and fine sense of rhythm put plenty
of weird harmony into these remark
able bagpipe reels-all OF them class
les
Victor Double-fac ed Eecord 1927
We know you will enjoy these New
Victor Records for March. Stop
in and let US play them for you.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

ton which will provide a
means for the women and chill
dren to help the head of the
family by earning their own
living, in practical way, and
without having to leave home
to do so. A family of 5 should
raise more cotton than a family
of two.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
DOWN BY THE OHIO"

Billy Murray-Victor Robefts
The singers take the B. & O.. so to
speak. down to the banks of the
Ohio the country where they
used to breed men who declared they
were half boss and half alligator"
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

they meet
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Glorious, They sav the five cen,
cigar is coming back again. But
cautious people will Ie. the othe.
fellow try EN- first.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Take Aspirin only as told in each pack
age of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.
Then you will be following the directions
and dosage worked out by physicians
during 81 years, and proved safe by mil.
lions. Take no chances with substitutes
If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets,
you can take them without fear for
Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Barache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid.
ester Of Saicylicaoid.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Go to Colbert's for cheapes'
prices on flour, sugar and coffee and
in fact any thing in tha grocery line
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
"CasCarets" for
Constipation

Just think! A pleasant, harmless
Cascares works while you sleep and has
your liver active, head clear, stomach
sweet and bowels moving Ss regular as
a clock by morning. No gripping or
laoonvenisace. 10, 25 or so cent boxes.
Children love this candy cathartic too.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Bulk Rolled Oats, clean and
good for personal use, fine food for
baby chickens, at Buckley's.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Ti.na vas wh.n fellow was sure
of a sie, cigar when he paid his
mJntl,, store bill. But now no
ryutiuus merchant %lnts 10 court
}. nkrup.cy by continuing the an
.!7,N c,,'c.u.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
THE COTTON SITUATION
(From Farm Bureau News)

One OF our farmers In Cn1S
county has recently been re-
quested to express his rinion
on the cotton acreage reduc-
tion project that is being ad-
vocated in the South. We
believe that his letter should
be published and that each and
every farmer in this county
should give it a careful read
ing. The letter he writes. fol-
lows:
81 believe the world has at
least 20 months supply of cot
ton on hand, under normal de-
mand, and the curtailment of
it's use will, l feel, raise that
period to 2 full years. We
should plant moderately.
II figure that 100000
bales of cotton means 12,OO0,-
900 pounds of cotton seed.
There is approximately 1000
pounds of seed from each bale.
At 80 pounds per bushel this
means 400,000,000 bushels
which is around 1919 per cent
of of our 1920 corn crop, in
bushels. We thus, have a
bumper corn crop of 3,200.-
100000 plus 400,000,00O of
cotton seed which, plus other
things such as oats, barley,
hay, etc, suggests a stupen-
dous amount of feed. If we
would consider this cotton seed
matter at it's true worth we
would find it to be a vital fac
tor in reducing the value per
bushel of our other products,
and particularly of corn be-
cause it not only reduces the
demand for corn for feed, be-
cause it is a food in itself, but
it reduces the demand for lard
and it takes corn to make lard.
Therefore our strain to pro-
duce all the cotton we can, not
only oversupply the world
with lint cotton but it also ma
terailly adds to our feed supply
to the detriment of the values
which obtain on our corn, hogs,
etc.
l am perfectly willing to cut
our cotton down lin 1921 and
am, further, willing to agree to
be very moderate in putting
out the 1922 crop, and this
means I will be honest about it
and actually strive to help the
whole country by doing away
with every ailment due to over
production.
GAS to methods to employ to
induce those to reduce their
acreage who would be inclir-
ed to increase their crops, on
account of the reduction made
by others, l do not know of any
plan that will be nearly SO
effective as to sign them up and
then see that they do not get
any credit at any of the banks
or stores if they start in to vio-
late their pledges. I have
thought that any agreement
the farmers would sign should
base their area in cotton upon
some per cent of their total
area in crops of all kinds and
that they would agree to any
excess being destroyed by a
committee appointed to look
after that feature in each town
ship or school district. This
would be a rather stiff remedy
to apply, perhaps, and it might
be hard to accomplish, but it is
the only way I can think of for
making a mans crop stay with
in the limit he agrees to.
AS to our crops, | am advis-
ing my men to limit their cot
ton acreage down to the point
where their women and chill
e I.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

So.oa yeop,a ase not content With
having troubles 0: their own. They
rant - shA~e them with everybody
they meet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

entage, April %, 1868. He was rear
ed on farm and educated in the pub
lie school, and began his business ex-
perience as boy in wholesale dry
gods house. He came west in 1885,
and 1892 was assistant business mana
ger of the Butte Daily Inter-Mountain,
and later commercial agent of the
Butte Electric and Power company.
He was elected a lslember of the Mon
tana legislature in 1894, and from
1896 to 1901 was file clerk and assist
ant journal clerk of the United States
senate. He was elected state auditor
and ex-officio insurance commissioner
of Montana in 1904 mad reelected in
1908, and held that office until the
latter part of 1911, when he resigned
and accepted his present position De-
cember Is, 1911. During Mr.. Gun.
nigham's tenure of the office of in.
surance commissioner of Montana, he
held the position of secretary of the
National Convention of Insurance
Commissioners for period of three
years.
Mr.. Cunningham is past potentate
of Algeria Temple of the Mystic
Shrine and past president of the
Helena Rotary club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

port now more than at any other time
in their history, said Mr.. Goodsill.
"This support is good business on the
part of everyone in the state. 1t
means more money kept and circu-
lated at home, more people employed,
more factories. 1t is fair to urge you
to ask for Montana made goods first
We do not suggest that you buy a
Montana product whenever you can
and when you find that this product
is as good or better, than others; and
when you find that the price is equal
to, or below, others.
"Utah has become a manufacturing
state as result of home loyalty. Mon
tana can also become manufacturing
state if Montana people will always
ask first for Montana made goods
This spirit has added many factories
to California's list, as the result OF
recent campaign. 1t has made all
existing California factories more
prosperous"
Newspapers, billboards and theatres
are being used by the committee to
reach the public with advertising. Per-
sonal canvasses will be made in the
cities to carry the program directly te
all merchants and into every home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
December "Made in Mon-
tana" Month for Boosters

December will be "Made in Montana
Month" in Glasgow. 1t will be month
devoted to carrying into every Mon
tana home and store a message of
state patriotism.
The active chambers of commerce
in the state are united to push for
ward. the campaign. Their purpose
is to boost Montana products and pro-
ducers, to encourage home factories
and to urge the use of more Montana
raw materials from farm, ranch, mine
and forest in Montana finished pro-
ducts.
Max Goodsill, of Helena; P. L. Wills,
of Butte; and L. E. Jones, of Great
Falls, are on the chamber of COM
merce committee which is directing the
campaign. They are now busy COM
piling a classified directory of Mon
tana-made goods, hoping to place this
list in every home, so that when a
merchant or housewife needs goods
of any sort it will be simple matter
to refer first to the list before placing
an order.
When possible, price and quality be-
ing equal, Montana people will be
asked to buy Montana-made goods.
Industries of Montana need sup
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

The Royal Typewriter Company
now have their new model quiet Royal
ready to market and a shipment of
these machines is expected in Mon
tana this week by T. J. Hooking who
is the state distributor for the Royal.
The new model is an innovation in
the typewriter field and is something
that has been anxiously awaited by
stenographers and typewriter users
over the entire nation. Commenting
on the now Royal the Wall Street
Journal of New York says:
October / Royal Typewriter Co.
will put on sale it's new practically
noisless type-bar model. This model,
called the Special, is outwardly like
its predecessor Royal No. 10. Only
when the keys are touched is the i'm
provement noticeable.
"The new model is not absolutely
noisless. However, it makes no more
noise that does very light running
shuttle in a modern sewing machine,
and can be used right in the office of
an executive without any distraction
resulting.
"Price of the Special Royal is $105
the same as for the Silent Smith, and
compares with $135 asked for the
Noiseless.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
NORTH MONTANA WILL
GET FISH HATCHERY
on Nelson ReresvOir. Ban Placed
on Fishing Below Dams.

Malta, Oct. 1.-THE state game and
fish commission in its meeting at the
club house of the Milk River valley
gun club on Monday afternoon declar-
ed closed season on all game fish
from December 1 until May 2S, with
the exception Of Lochleven trout, Dolly
Warden trout and whitefish. 1t also
was decided to stop all fishing within
800 feet below any power or storage
dam in the state. This last ruling will
effect the fishing in Milk river, and
also below the Great Falls series of
dams. Most of the fish caught in the
Milk river are taken Immediately be-
low the Dodson and Vandalia dams.
A part of the afternoon was spent
by the commission in looking over the
Nelson reservoir and selecting a site
for the proposed new hatchery to be
maintained there. There is an abun-
dance Of water for the hatchery and
commissioners expressed themselves
as well pleased with the proposition.
Mr.. Bronson will return to Malta
within short time and select one of
the sites viewed by the commission.
One or two of the counties in the
state have asked that the game laws
be changed so as to permit shooting
this fall, but owing to the time requir-
ed by law for the posting and publish
ing Of the notice it would be impossi-
BILE to give the required time before the
closing of the present season. The
Great Falls rod and gun club asked for
five days open season on birds.
The fish and game commission voted
unanimously to repeat the coming
year the purchase of pheasants. This
year every county in the state have re-
ceived number of pheasants to be
set at liberty. They also plan to pur-
chase a number the eggs early in
the coming season which will be given
to sportsmen who will make an eff
fort to raise the birds. 1t is also
planned to obtain a number Of Hun
garian grouse for the state.
After the closing Of the business
meeting, the commissioners were
guests of the gun club at big duck
dinner served at the club house or
Lake Bowdoin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
Royal Typewriter Co.
Out With New Model

The Royal company has a capacity
of 100000 machines year of the new
model and will put them on sale
throughout the country Immediately.
In 1919, the last good typewriter year,
the Royal sold 100000 machines, be-
ing third largest in total sales and
second largest in number of sales of
any standard model.
"The company is controlled by
Thomas Fortune Ryan,, who owns
more than three-quarters of the
shares, having financed it personally
from the beginning.
"Basic patents covering this i'm
provement in type-bar actions were is
sued to the Royal company Sept. 13,
1921, with subsequent supplemental
patents preventing evasions in other
type-bar combinations. E. B. Hesse,
vice-president of the Royal company,
invented the new action. He is one Of
the original perfectors of the visible
writer"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
LEBERT PURCHASES
CITY meat MARKET
Selig & Coffey will Turn Over Inter
ests in Market to Pioneer Meat
Man November 1st.

j. l. Lebert has closed a deal with
Selig & Coffey Of the City Meat Mar
ket, whereby he will take over the
entire stock and fixtures on Novem-
ber 1st. He has rented the old Mint
saloon building opposite the Hall Drug
company and is having same thorough
ly overhauled and renovated, and as
soon as the work is completed the
work of moving into the new location
will commence.
Mr.. Lebert has purchased a consid-
erable stock of new fixtures, which
added to the present stock of the City
Meat Market, will give him one of the
most complete and modern markets
in northeastern Montana.
L. F. Selig, who has acted as man,
ager of the City Meat Market unde,
it's present ownership, has not de.
cided as yet what line of business he
will engage in but states that he will
likelv decide to remain in Glasgow.