davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

California has more than 10000
acres OF land planted In olives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
SCHEME TO REFUND WAR DEBTS
FAVORED BY ADMINISTRATION

Washington, June 23.-Unrestricted
authority for the secretary of the
treasury in refunding the approx
mately $4,000, OOO.O owed by the
allied nations to this country was
asked by President Harding today in
the first administration bill sent to
congress.
The bill, drafted at the treasury
department, was forwarded by the
president to chairmen of senate and
house committees with urgent recon-
mendations for enactment. 1t was in
PRODUCED Immediately in the senate and
committee hearings were ordered for
next Wednesday.
Complete powers for settling with
the allied nations would be vested in
Secretary Mellon under the bill. With
the presidents approval, he would be
authorized to accept the securities of
debtor or other nations in exchange
for their notes. The bill also would
confer unlimited authority to defer
payment of interest or principal. and
to settle outstanding claims against
the United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
CHRISTY BROS.

Offering all that is new, novel and
up-to-date in the presentation of
trained animals performances, Christy
Bros. Wild Animal Exposition will ex-
hibit in Glasgow Wednesday, July
18th, giving two performances only,
afternoon at 2 and evening at 8 o'clock.
Hundreds of wild domestic animals
all highly educated and finished actors
presenting their performance with
clock-like precision. Among the feat
ure of the animals numbers are
Christy Bros. $4,000 group Of per.
forming, Black Named African Lions.
A group Of performing Black Bears
showing almost human intelligence in
the presentation of their many dis
plays. The World Famous Mixed
Group of performing Elephants, Ze-
bras horses and dogs, a combination
never before successfully trained ex-
hibited and the marvellous performance
by pretty dancing ponies, beautiful
High School and Manage Horses,
Atrial Monkeys, Riding Dogs, goats
and sheep are but a few of the many
novelties offered.
For the kids, from six to sixty,
Christy Bros. have modified all the
nobility of Clownland into one vast
army of fun makers and the skits,
sketches and travesties offered by
these famous gloom chasers create an
endless chain of real health-giving
laughter of the better sort. Scores of
famous arena stars present a series
of daring and sensational revolutions
attraction takes place on the show
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

the international polo cup to the
American team which on Wednesday
was victorious over the British defend
ers of the trophy at Buckingham pal
ace on Monday.
After Jersey Governor
Jersey City, N. j., July 5.-Some-
body is going to be arrested OH ac-
count of the Dempsey-Carpentier bout.
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts superintendent
of the International Reform bureau
said Tuesday after a conference with
officials of the organization. He de-
clared a test last would be brought
before the end of the week to deter
mine whether the bout was illegal.
He also said he would seek the i'm
other state officials who witnessed the
governor with m~alfeasance in office
and with attending a law breaking ex-
hibition after being warned by the
reformers.
Warships to TampicO
Washington, July 5.-The cruiser
Cleveland and the gunboat Sacrament
to have been ordered to Tampico, Mex
leo to protect American interests in
the event that they are je%opardized
because of labor troubles growing out
of the unemployment situation, it was
said Tuesday at the navy department.
Babe ClOuts No. 81
New York, July 5.-Babe Ruth
Ruth clouted his 31st home run of the
season today in the sixth inning of the
Yankees game with Philadelphia.
There was no n on base.
Bank Call Issued.
Washington, July 5.-The comp
%troller of the currency today issued a
call for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business on
Thursday, June 30.
Big Parade in Butte.
"The best parade that Butte has
ever had" was the verdict of the mu-
titudes that lined the principal streets
of the city to witness the turnout of
the Elks, Eagles, other lodges and or
CARNATIONS and business interests of
Butte and individuals on the GLORIOUS
Fourth" The parade was not only a
beautiful one, but it was probably the
longest that has been sec on the
streets of this city. 1t required more
than an hour for the pageant to pass
the corner of Main and Broadway, and
this was without any lengthy pauses.
1t was witnessed by approximately
10000 people.
Auto Race Accident.
Missoula, July 4.-One killed and
another probably fatally injured in
the auto races here was the climax of
the racing program at the fair grounds
this afternoon in Missoula's Fourth of
July celebration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
SAVE WASTE MOTIONS
IN SUMNER TIME

Now that the hot weather is here
every woman should look to the man.
mes of doing her housework, as every
saved motion contributes to her COM
fort during the sultry days. Every
task involves a set of motions upon
the part of the worker, and many of
the motions that we have been in the
habit OF making are needless.
II we could only have pictured for
US by the ultra rapid motion picture
camera the which our hands travel
doing a given task we would laugh to
seen the unnecessary repetition which
we use. My attention was first called
to the possibilities of waste motion
by a monologist in a vaudeville act.
He announced that he would show
what a woman did when she paid her
car fare. In pantomine he his this:
Opened a bag, took out a little purse,
closed the bag, opend the little purse,
took out a quarter and handed it to
the conductor, closed the little purse
and put it in the bag, then closed that.
Took the change and went through all
the motions again to put it back in
the little purse and ultimately in the
bag. 1t was with establishment and
amusement that I found l was doing
about the same thing when I paid nv
fare.
Take, for example, the ironing of
handkerchiefs. These are usually
folded in the small square. The iron
is often lifted from the stand three
times in ironing each, and about 20
separate motions are used to finish
each n Try folding one in the
larger square only. Lift the iron only
once for each and give the final iron
ing to several folded ones at once.
Work on plane as far as DOS
sible and have this plane suited to
your height. Look to your sink, ia
bles and washtubs in this RESPECT,
Why are mixing bowls, pots, pans
and supplies so often stored in high
or in low cupboards away from the
work table and stove? How often do
you stoop down, open a cupboard
door, take out a covered pan, have
the fall off, stoop to pick it up,
shut the cupboard door and bring the
pan to the stove?
Hang the pots on hooks near the
stove and work table, with a rack
near by for the overs. A chef hangs
his pans from a rack built on the
table; this also has hooks or slots for
knives, spoons, egg beaters and the
utensils in daily use. Mixing bowls
could easily be placed on a shelf near
the table. AS for the dust, if these
articles are in daily use they are in
no more danger than dish towels.
Poor towels are a handicap to easy
work. A dull knife, an egg beater
that "sticks" when in motion or one
of the wrong size for the work on hand
make firing motions.
A cluttered up or small work table
will restrict the motions of the work
err . A wide table is not advisable, as
it tires the worker reaching to the
back for articles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
DINNERS Needed.

Havre, June 3O.-A Ford roadster,
piloted by Jack Tautges accompanied
by Miss Frances Stralk, turned over
in a ditch beside the road about one
mile west of the city when the lights
of an approaching car blided Tautges
so that he could not see ahead.
Lawyer Wilson Now.
Washington, June 30 Woodrow
Wilson appeared in person today in the
chamber of Chief Justice Mccoy, of
the District of Columbia supreme
court, to be admitted to the practice
of law before that court.
Court attendants, said the former
president, appeared in better health
than when he retired from the White
House, although he still had to have
the assistance of an attendant in en-
tering and leaving his motor car.
Must Keep Them Covered
Chicago, June 30.-Short skirts,
peek-a-boo waists and rolled stockings
were placed under the ban in the Of
fices of a large railroad company here.
It was said that officers of the road
decided the style of dress worn by
Young women in the roads employ
was becoming embarrassing to the
working morale of the office.
Bingham, the new rule said, was the
preferred hot weather fabric" An
other rule stated that the general APP
pearance of the girls should be "such
as is becoming to office service"
Irish Peace in Prospect.
London, June 26.-Pleasurable sur
prise is expressed by the Sunday
morning newspapers at Premier Llyod
Georges invitation to Eamonn de
Valera and Sir James Craig to engage
in a conference with representatives
Of the government. 1t is pointed out
that this peace move is the most lib
eral made thus far though the fact
that no conditions are imposed for the
meetings. The Sunday Times refers
to the proposal as the "last offer the
government can make to the Sim
Fein" and add:
1t is a political potentiality and Mr..
de Valera may refuse to accept. In
that case the alternative Of the gov
eminent is clear. The of
the British empire to enforce peace
are not exhausted.
Gasoline Slumps to zoe.
Chicago, June 30.-The Standard
Oil Co. Of Indiana Saturday announced
%readjusted prices on gasoline which
showed an average reduction of two
cents a gallon effective at once. The
retail price in Chicago has been %
cents a gallon. The readjustment
took place, according to the announce
ment, throughout the company's ser
vice which included eleven states in
the central west.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
RIDDICk WILL PROCURE
RELIEF FOR INDIAN LANDS

Congressman Carl w. Riddick sends
word from Washington that he hopes
to secure a new appraisement of the
lands on the Fort Peck Indian Reser-
walton. He has recently discovered an
old law that gives the Indian Depart
men full authority to make a new APP
praisement, and has had the matter
up with Indian Commissioner c. II.
Burke, who shows much interest in
the matter, and says there is good
precedent for the request made by the
Congressman. Mr.. Riddick explained
that the appraisement was made fol
lowing a period of great prosperity
in Montana, during years when he had
an unusual amount of moisture, and
bumper crops, and when most of us
had an exaggerated idea of what farm
land ought to sell for. and that in
the light of the dry years that have
followed, we have learned that we
had u sights set too high. He point,
ed out that many settlers would lose
not only their land, but their improve,
ments as we'll, and that in many cases
this would be the sacrifice of ones
life's savings. This week Mr.. Riddles
has filed the formal request for a re-
appraisement. and the Indian Depart
ment has promised to arrive at a
prompt decision in the matter. Mr.
Riddick is very confident the decision
will be favorable. in view of the atti-
tade taken by the Commissioner when
he was told of the situation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
HELENA CLUB PULLS
ANOTHER GOOD STUNT

The Helena Commercial club is pull
ing a stunt, that might be initiated
by others. with advantage to them
selves. They have sent out a postal
card to farmers which quotes prices
and says:
"Bring your eggs and live poutry
to the Helena Commercial Club Thurs
day, June Both, 1921, and receive the
above prices in trade at any of the
principal Helena stores. We need
farm produce. You need merchandise,
Let's trade.
"The Commercial Club will issue to
YOU a merchandise certificate COOS
in the stores, paying you in extra
low priced merchandise for your eggs
and poultry"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
FARMERS URGED TO
FIGHT FREIGHT RATES

Chester c. Davis, state commission
er of agriculture, mailed this week an
appeal to twenty agricultural organi-
cations in Montana to join the Inter
mediate Rate association in the cam
paign to prevent railroad freight dis
elimination against the inter mountain
states.
Mr.. Davis action followed the
launching of a campaign here by him
self, Chairman Lee Dennis, of the
State railroad commission, and o. c.
Darlington of Missoula, to line up
every organization in Montana in the
railroad rate fight believed to be i'm
pending. Shippers at interior points
are held to be endangered by the
of the railroads to grant preferential
rates to coast points, where steamship
lines compete with the roads. If the
proposed reductions are made without
a corresponding reduction to interior
points, all here will be
losers, it is declared.
Mr.. Davis plan of linking the agri-
cultural organizations goes further
than the intermediate Rate associa-
tons program, he said. He is calling
upon the organizations to be ready
to take united action on any and every
freight rate matter that effects their
interests.
Recently Mr.. Davis addressed a ON
munication to the interstate commerce
commission, in which he pointed out
that continuation of present high
freight rates will eventually result in
withdrawing part of Montana's farm
ing land productions, because GER
tain commodities cannot be grown here
and shipped to market in competition
with other places more favorably stu
ated from the standpoint of rates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
PLAN FIGHT ON
GRAIN

Cincinnati, June PA national or
g%anization planned to combat all class
legislation wherever it appears, was
formed here today under the auspices
of the National Grain Dealers asso-
against the United States Grain Grow
ers, Inc, is to instituted at once.
Representatives of business organ
izations from all over the country
were present and while the immed-
late object of attack will be the United
States Grain Growers reported cam
paign to pool the farmers grain un-
der a siX-year contract, the scope of
the organization as planned is much
wider.
Resolutions adopted declared that
the grain trade and general business
interests are directly menaced by ad-
verse legislation, both state and nation
al, arising on demand of organized
special interests. The resolutions de-
clared such legislation to be vicious
and "deplore the attempt of special
interests by class legislation to break
down the present competitive, individ-
u~alistic business principle and the sub
stitutiOn therefor of bureaucratic con-
troll"
Practically all of the great bust
ness associations concerned with the
handling of foodstuffs, either in the
raw or finished state, are expected, it
was said, to join the association.
These include the United States Cham
Der of Commerce and other chambers
of commerce; the Millers' National
federation, the flour association, the
National Feed Dealers association, the
National Hay association, the National
Cotton Growers association, growers
of potatoes and of produce, Whole
sale Grocers' association, country grain
elevators, all state grain dealers as
sociations, all grain exchanges, oun
try banks and exporters on both the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
The work of organization will be
carried on by the grain dealers ma
tional association, supported by the
interests represented today. A GEN.
trail organization to provide speakers
and educational literature will be es-
ta~blished at Chicago at once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

the facts by returning the band (if
the bird is dead; otherwise the band
should not be removed, but it's number
noted, together with details as to
when and where the bird was found
and its kind, OF at least its descrip-
ton.
The aluminium bands issued by the
biological survey carry the abbrevia-
ton "Biol. Surv." and a serial number
on one side, and "Wash. d. c." on
other. But as other bands have been
used on a large number of birds by
various individuals and institutions, it
would be advisable for anyone finding
a bird that carries a band not marked
as above indicated, or of which the
address is not clearly understood, to
forward the information to the bio
logical survey, where every effort will
be made to locate the person respon-
sible. These bands are placed on the
birds ~tarsus, the bare portion of the
leg Immediately above the toes.
Experts in bird work are using the
banking method to solve a variety of
interesting problems relative to the
migration and life histories of our
native birds which are thus APP
preached from the aspects of the in
dividual birds. Some of the more i'm
p~ortant questions that can be solved
by banding operations are:
How fast do the individuals of any
species travel on their perioric mi
grations that is, how many miles per
day will any one bird average during
these journeys and what is the total
time consumed in a trip?
Does any M flock continue in the
van or is the advance made by sue
~cessive flocks passing one over the
other in alternate periods of rest and
flight?
Do individuals of any species always
follow the same route, and is it iden-
teal for both spring and fall flights ?
Do migrating birds make the same
stop-overs every year to feed?
How long do birds remain in one
locality during the migration, the
breeding, or the winter seasons?
Do birds adopt the same nesting
area, nest site, and winter quarters
during successive seasons?
For how many broods will n pain
remain mated, and which birds, if not
both. is attracted next year to the old
nesting site?
How far from their nests do birds
forage for food, and after the young
have left the nest, will the parent
birds bring them to the feeding and
trapping station?
How long do birds live?
A minimum of 100000 banded birds
is planned from which it is hoped that
valuable information will be obtained
in regard to the habits of migratory
birds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
RANDED BIRDS FOUND
SHOULD BE REPORTED

Persons engaged in outdoor activi-
ties. whether or not trained bird OBJ
servers, are requested to cooperate
with the bureau of biological survey
United States department of agricul.
ture, by furnishing data to supplement-
the bird-bandhg work that is being
conducted by the bureau. When any
one happens to capture a banded birc
Or to come upon n that has beer
hurt or killed, it viii be of great as
sistance to the Investigations of the
department to have a report made Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

in mid-air combined with the skillful
performances of wire-walkers, aero
bats and upside down performers
round out a program of sterling worth
never before offered by any travelling
organization. In addition to the Won
derful acts and displays presented by
the animals, that department offers a
most complete study in Zoology which
is a valuable asset to the children's
and adults knowledge. Competent
lecturers conduct personal tours
through the animal department giving
the history Of each and every speci-
men and their habits. A monster free
grounds preceding the opening of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
Rail Rates Cut Again.

Nail lNdltS Shi again
San Francisco, June 3O.-The pro-
posed rate reductions on transcohtl-
mental rail carriers which have been
approved by the interstate commerce
Commission, provided a cut OF from 10
to so per cent a hundred weight. w.
G.. Barnwell, assistant freight traftie
manager of the Atchison. Topeka q
Santa Fe railway company, announced
Saturday.
The Minimum carload weight Will be
60, 900 pounds except on AIMED sal
mon, which calls for a minimum OF
10000 pounds.
Curb Market Finds Home.
New York, June 30.-After several
| decades of nomadic existence along
the main highway of the financial DIS
trict. the "outside market" corporate
ly known as the New York Curb as
ISOLATION, today moved into It's own
spacious quarters on the western
fringe of Wall street.
For the first time in its long ana
picturesque history, the curo' 70
quote one of its chief officials, will
cease to have the sky as its roof n
will find shelter within its own 1our
walls"
Mary All Right.
Minden. New, June 3O.-The de-
cision of District Judge Frank G. Lam
pan in unfolding today the divorce
Of Mary Pickford and Owen Moore,
motion picture stars, in March, 1920,
is to be appealed to the state supreme
court by Attorney General Leonard
p Fowler. the attorney general an
nounced. He filed a list of excep-
lions to the decision preparatory to
instituting a formal appeal.
Yale Wins.
Regatta Course, New Tendon, Conn.,
June 3O.-Yale Won the annual four.
mile varsity eight-oared race by half
a length from Harvard on the Thames
river today. ,
The official time was: Yale, goal;
Harvard, 2O-44 is.
The Harvard and Yale freshmen
eight-oared race resulted in a victory
for Yale by five lengths.
In the two-mile junior varsity eight
rice Harvard Won by six lengths.
Road from Calgary.
Road conditions between Great Falls
and Calgary were declared to be per-
feet Thursday by M. Vandervelde fol-
lowing his arrived here from the do
minion city by automobile. Mr.. Van
develde followed the Black trail from
Calgary to Lethbridge, thence to
Great Falls by the way of Shelby, and
stated that the route is in excellent
condition the entire distance.
Will Get Cup Monday.
Tondop-Kinu CaorUa will nraSept
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
Suffered Intense Pain.

ga few years ago when visiting rel
atives in Michigan something l had
eaten brought on an attack of cholera
morbus" writes Mrs. Celesta McVick-
err, Macon, Mo. 81 suffered intense
pain and had to go to bed. l got a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose re-
lieved the pain wonderfully. l only
took two or three doses but they did
the work.
Advertisement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
What tn IN When Bilious.

Eat no meats and lightly of other
food. Take three of Chamberlain'S
Tablets to cleanse out your stomach
and ton up your liver. DO this and
within a day or two you should be
feeling fine.
Advertisement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

doors for both the afternoon and ev-
ening performances.-Paid Advertis-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

Courier advertisements make profit
able reading.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

London-King George will present
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-03

the five miles In seven min. and % sec.
The surprising stamina and hardi-
hood of the Overland, however, was
best demonstrated in the 25-mile con
test in which the little car, already
victor in the emile race, was entered
against three special six-cylinder cars.
and special fOur-cylinder car.
The day was one of the hottest Of
the year and after six laps the four
cylinder special was forced to stop
thru valve trouble, two other Special
Skies Withdrew after 81 laps and "A
laps respectively.
But the Overland continued to fol-
low the hot. pace of the other Special
Six without whimper, It's four
cylinder motor meeting every demand
and its cooling system adequately fui-
filling every requirement Of the heated
argument. $50
The Special 6 flushed the race in u
minutes one and one-quarter SECONDS.
the Overland mi shins second just ten