davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
Chronic Catarrh.

Our manner of living makes US very
susceptible to colds and a succession
of colds causes chronic catarrh a loath-
some disease with which it is esti-
mated that ninety-five per cent of our
adult population are afflicted. If you
would avoid chronic catarrh you must
avoid colds or having contracted a
cold get rid of it as quickly as posi-
BILE. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
highly recommended as a cure for
colds and can be depended upon.
Advertisement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30

burn it received about three
weeks ago.
Miss Marjorie Vertz, who has been
working at the Deaconess Hospital
for the past month, visited with home
folks, Sunday.
A large crowd attended Ladies Aid
at the o. c. Anderson place last Sun
day.
Mrs. Herman Valentine submitted
to an operation for gall stones and
appendicitis a week ago last Wednes-
day. She also had, her tonsils re-
moved during the operation. She with
stood the operation all right, but on
Thursday, some other complication set
in, and for several hours her life was
dispaired Of, but, at this writing, we
are glad to report her much better.
Calvin Hill, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hill, while playing, in some
way ran a large silver in his stomach.
His parents were unable to remove it,
and had to take him to a doctor for
that purpose. After removing the
silver, it was necessary to take three
stitches to close up the wound.
Mrs. Dyer visited the school last
Wednesday. She expressed herself as
we'll pleased with the way things were
going on in the schoolroom and thus
predicts another successful school
year.
Ingual Barstad found one of their
calves dead Friday evening. The calf
had been missing for two weeks. Every
indication showed that it had died Of
black leg. This is just the season of
the year for such disease to be preva-
lent, and the weather conditions have
been fine for it too. Farmers should
take the necessary %precaution and vac
cinate al their young stock so as to
prevent this deadly malady.
REQ Boley spent Thursday night
with Durward Dyer.
Miss Emma Merseby has been chief
cook for the Company threshing rig,
this season.
Hanson Dyer, who has been tour
ing a bit through Washington, Ore
gon and California for the past year,
returned Wednesday to the home of
his brother, Luther, where he made a
short visit. Hans was very anxious
to see if Glasgow had sauntered back
to normally to any marked degree
during his absence. Anyway, he wasn't
so favorably impressed with the west
ern states As some people are.
We understand the Company rig has
dispensed with their cook car since be-
ginning stack threshing.
MI. and Mrs. C. A. Collins and
family visited at the j. L. Dyer ranch
on Sunday.
Church services were held at the
Badger schoolhouse Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Stevenson delivered the dis
course. Rev. Stevenson is an able
speaker and will be remembered as
the one who conducted the Bible school
here this sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Stensland took
dinner at the Barstad home Sunday,
and attended church at the school
house in the afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
SACO ITEMS
(From the independently

Nv AhNSpcIlucItJ
Mrs. E. T. Riemer spent Wednesday
in Glasgow having dental work done.
Welsh Gainey of Helena formerly
OF Saco spent a few days in Saco on
business this week.
The Womans Club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
c. w. Nelson.
Mrs. Carl Lillijgreen and Sonny re-
turned Friday from a visit with rela-
tives at Glendive.
The Rebekah lodge had a small gath
ering on Tuesday night to celebrate
their 10th anniversary.
Miss Sutherland, niece of R. D.
Sutherland returned to her home in
Minneapolis Thursday after spending
some weeks at Saco.
The equipment for the gymnasium
at the new school has arrived and the
%janitor is busy placing the nets in
readiness for basket ball and volley
bal.
]. E. Coulter returned Sunday night
from Devils Lake, North Dakota,
where he has spent the past two and
a half months. He says, we think
we are having lots of rain in Montana,
but it is nothing compared with what
they are getting in Dakota. The con.
ditions are simply fierce. Everything
is so wet that they can't possibly get
their threshing done until it dries up
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. illegal spent
Thursday in Saco.
Vera Tinney will leave tonight for
Dillon, Montana, to attend school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
NEWS
(Erom tho Tndanandant)


George Ulmer was hauling wheat
to market several days this week.
Frazer now has a resident doctor,
by name, DR.. James E. Free, who re-
Gently located in that town.
James Grice and family, of the res
ervation, have moved to Nashua,
where they intend to reside during the
winter months.
The Nashua Transfer Co. did an eff
fective piece of work. in smoothing
the main street road in Nashua or
Monday of this week.
The fields tributary to Nashua are
beginning to look black as a result of
the farmers starting their fall plow-
ing. As a result of the recent rains
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
HIGHLAND NEWS
(Staff

Will Anderson and Bob Harrington
autoed to Glasgow Sunday evening,
a week ago.
Mrs. Elmer Cain is at the ranch
for a few days, cooking for threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund were Tampico
callers last Thursday.
The Highland school has again re-
ceived some money as prices for school
work, exhibited at the county fair. A
total of about $29 in the last two
years. Pretty good, we say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cornwell were
Sunday visitors at the Disrud home,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
NEW BULLETIN ISSUED

Bozeman, Mont. Sept. PA new
bulletin, egg Marketing, has been
issued by the Montana Extension Ser
vice. The bulletin is by John F. We're,
extension marketing special
list, and by R. L. Smith, present ex-
tension poultry specialist. The bulle-
tin contains a copy of the new Mon
tana egg marketing law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
NeRurdl
Items Sent in BY The Courier's
Special Corps of NeWs Caterers
BARR ITEMS
Staff Correspondence

Hans Kjorsvik went to Hinsdale on
Wednesday to meet MI. and Mrs. Han
son.
The water in Rock Creek rose so
rapidly Wednesday that school was
closed early so the children living on
the other side could get home.
Frank Bronx left for Chicago We'd
nesdty.
Emil Bundus returned to his home
in Hinsdale after spending the sum-
mer with his sister, Mrs. Hoist.
Misses Glassman and Solterman
from the north came down to Gene
We've for the Harvest Home Carnival
and were guests of the Henry Keefers.
Mines Olson and Hall of Tobison
went to Genevieve Saturday and re-
manned for the dance.
A sad death occurred last week when
Bob Wright was digging potatoes on
his place. He threw some potatoes
into the wagon where his gun lay; it
was discharged, hitting and killing
Mr.. Wright instantly.
Clyde O'Neill went to Hinsdale with
a bunch of sheep for shipment.
Ernest Lantshoot and Alfred john
son rode to Hinsdale Wednesday and
from there went by train to Glasgow
on business.
Mrs. Hilmer Lund is slowly recov-
ering from a badly sprained foot.
The Jim Butcher threshing outfit
that threshed for Riggin brothers had
to stay longer than they wanted to on
account of the water in the creeks
coming up and they were unable to
Guy Riggin and Louis Matthys were
in Genevieve Monday.
Miss Helen Clark is stopping with
Miss Esther Bieber for the winter.
Bert Baldwin, Henry Random and
Phil Cahill went to Hinsdale Thursday
on business.
The roads to Hinsdale are being
dragged. This work was badly need
ed after the storm as so many teams
are hauling grain both to Hinsdale and
Saco.
IAoLlh o0lOWlA WIN AA0o OCCA WO1A
ing for John Dartman doing road work
returned home Wednesday but left
the next day for Thoeny.
Nels Solheim is reported to have
served his time with the navy and
will return to his homestead next
spring.
Charles Rogers of Rogers and Dahl
quist hear Thoeny had a bad runaway
last week. His team became fright
ened and Mr.. Rogers was thrown from
the wagon and dragged quite a dis
tance before the team could be stop
ped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kreisel and
daughter Elsie attended the carnival
at G%enevieve Saturday.
M r. and Mrs. Guy Riggin and "Mike'
De Waelsche and family were at Gene
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
BADGER NOTES
(Staff Correspondence

0OtdII CUreSp0ndenceJ
Threshing has been resumed again
after more than a weeks delay on &C.
count of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zina Boley and family
and Miss Wixon visited at J. L. Bvers
last Sunday.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
CANISTER is recovering nicely from a
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18

The paper, which at this stage is
practically in a finished state, has to
be dried and wound on huge drums.
The drying process is carried out by
passing the rolls of damp paper
through 80 cylinders, from the last OF
which it energies ready for the asphalt
ing process.
The paper to be a~sphalted is un-
wound from one drum, passes through
sets of rollers from which hot asphal
tIm is sprayed, and emerges. com
pletely changed in color, to be wound
up on other drums. The saturation
of asphalt is geenrally about 20 per
cen and this makes the paper tough
and capable of resisting much fain.
Mr.. Mason declares that the quality
OF bagasse paper now being turned
out at Olaa is ideal for the purpose
intended and says that he expects, to
see the papering of canefields more
extensively carried out in the future
than in the past.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Dump on the Sand Hills at
"Waiale" is open to the public and
anyone desiring to deposit garbage or
refuse thereon may secure the key
thereto upon application to the stable
mar at the County Stables, Waikiki,
T. H.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF MAUI,
T. II.
(S) WIN. FRED KAAE.
County Clerk,
County of Maui, T. III.
March 4, II, 10.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18

Olaa paper mill is now turning out
large quantities of heavy-grade ma
terial which is being shipped to Oahu
where it is used in the pineapple fields
reports the Hilo Tribune. The paper
is much tougher than that used for
keeping down weeds in cane fields and
it has additional strength given it by
the Introduction of 40 per cent spruce,
or sulphite, which is added to the
bagasse pulp. Paper of extra strength
is needed for pineapple fields. The
young pines are planted in holes cut
in the paper, as it spreads over the
ground, and the seedlings are thus
able to develop, while all grass and
weeds under the paper are killed off
through lack of sunlight and air.
Demand is Growing
The demand for paper, both for
cane and pineapple fields, is growing
rapidly and the Olaa mill is being
worked day and night in an effort to
keep up with the insistent call for
the weed killer. Olaa plantation IS
served first, of course, and what paper
can be spared is sold to outsiders. The
demands of the Oahu pineapple con-
Germs compel the paper mill manage
ment to keep their plant going all the
time.
The paper for canefields is turned
out in these widths-30-inch for rows
4 feet wide, 33-inch for 5-foot rows,
and 36-inch for rows 6 feet wide. The
finished material is run onto a larger
roller and later on is split to the
widths required. After being given a
coating of asphaltum, the paper is
made up into small rolls weighing 80
pounds or so, and in this form is con
veyed to the fields without dif1culty.
Spruce Fibre Added
Made from the ordinary bagasse
that m from the sugar mill after
the last possible extraction of sugar
is made the paper would lack neces-
sary fibre if something were not added
to the pulp. Therefore, to the pulp
intended for canefeld paper, 10 pei
cent sulphite or what is better known
as Canadian spruce, is thrown into
the heaters" For pineapple field
paper 40 per cent spruce is added.
Manager c. w. Mason of the paper
mill has been in the business for the
past IS years. He has been employed
in paper mills in Great Britain, Austria
liza and Canada and has held his pres
ent position for two years. James
Nolan and William Brown are heads
of departments and P. Connely is in
charge of the a~sphalting work.
Although the process of making
paper from bagasse appears to be a
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
Olaa BagasSe Mulching Paper is Now
Used in Pineapple Fields of Oahu

complicated one, Manager Mason is
able to give an outsider a clear idea
of the method during the course of a
stroll through the factory.
How Paper is Made
The bagasse reaches the paper
factory from the sugar mill by means
of an overhead carrier. The material
at this stage contains about AZ per
cent moisture. 1t is dropped into huge
rotary boilers in which it is cooked"
for 8 hours-water and lime having
been added.
When sufficiently cooked the mass
is piped to the beating engines where
the bagasse is ground until it is very
fine-somewhat resembling a dark
mush. Then it is strained through fine
mesh wire drums which revolve con-
stantly. The spruce is then added
to give fibre and the liquid mass is
sem on to storage tanks. From the
tanks the liquid pulp flows to a Jor-
don refiner which is c~one-shaped and
inside of which are sets of knives that
revolve at high speed, thus cutting up
the pulp until it is very fine and re-
sembles nothing more than it does
muddy water.
The fluid is conveyed to a container
which has a fine screen bottom; sue
ton draws the particles through the
minute holes, at the same time send-
ing the water elsewhere. The pulp
then runs to the first set of rollers
where it is kept between sheets of
felt which are wrung by rubber drums
in much the same style as ordinary
clothing in a laundry. The wooden
blanket picks up the pulp and the
remnant of water is thrown through
fine screens leaving wide sheets of
damp paper plainly to be seen as they
~revolve on the screens, protected al
all times by the blankets of felt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
Quite the Contrary

Jennie-So you finally proposed to
her. l suppose she said, This is so
sudden"
Jack-No; she said it wasn't sud-
den enough. She had accepted Tom
the night before.-Boston Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18

We'd hate to be as mean as some
people. A hateful old ~paragrapher up
in Milwaukee or somewhere put this
in his "collyum' the other day:
where the deuce does a girl get vac
cinated now so that it won't show?"-
GAINESVILLE (Tex.) Times.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18
A Rinuer

why didn't you send up a man to
mend our electric bell?"
HE did go, madam, but IS he rang
the door bell twice and got no answer,
he concluded that there was no one
at home."-Electric Experimenter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-18

A Missouri dispatch tells of a fore
igner who learned to speak the Eng
lish language from seed catalogues.
He probably swings a wicked vege.
table.-KnoXville Journal and Tribune.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-21
LEVINE THE ICoNoCLAST.

years past the socialist parties all the world have
been inclined follow the political fortunes of enne rozky and
with sympathetic interest This was as long as the Dol
shevst regime was experiment carried several hundred
miles the socialist cene If the ex
pertinent succeeded much the bette ror socialism in general
it failed so much for the Russian mud the corpus
vile' at whose expense it was being carried out.
Then nine roles He founded the third nterna
acceptance of which the acid test OF pure socialism all
over the world was the ruling body and its
precepts were to accepted by socialists all the world Those
failed be placed beyond the pale as little better
than the allies hated bourgose But when the socialist parties
parts the world regard the devastation enne has
worked in their ranks they be forgiven for believing their
the Russian leader working the interest of the hated
capitalists.
The exploits Carl ebknech and the other leaders of the
Spartacus of Bevt movement Germany did more conod
ate the bourgose parties Germany than all the propaganda of
Revenw and the other leaders of Prussan unkesm In
France Lenne has split the socialist party hopeess in two thus
diminishing its influence by fifty cent The victory OF Boshevm
the of Tours has been boomerang of the worst kind and
has caused the General Confederation Labor the most powerful
labor organization line up sod against the Moscow
regime.
And not is of the Italian socialists The seventeenth
national congress- about be held Lgho enine oppor
uny for yet another pronuncameno His wireless dispatch to
the Italian socialists proves hi be hopeless doctrnaie in
capable of learning anything of forgetting anything 1t spite OF
the object lessons Germany and France he still thinks he lay
down the law socialism throughout the world and hur aathema
at all who refuse to accept his dictum.
In this dispatch signed by Lenne Trotzky Znovef Bulk
arin and Bella Kun the former Bohevst dictator in Hungary the
Moscow soviet dnounc the concentration led by Ser
The split group and the revolutionary has already
cost the socialist party its supremacy the municipalities of Rome
Florence Genoa and Turin complete sism such as is I'M
pending the result of the Iene intervention would probably be
the Waterloo of the parliamentary socialist party which counts $50
members the Signor Go should profit by their divisions
to spring general election the country - Washington Post
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-21
-
IL,
AN ELEVEN O'CLOCK AWAKENING.

The Department Justice has taken up the work Of the exam.
ming the testimony submitted by the Senate coal investigating
committee tending show violation Of the Lever Act Aroused
its habu ehargy by the nssence of the committee that
busy and give the people the protection of the laws the Depart
nent doing what ought have done long The Attorney
Generals aids have issued what amounts TO caution not expect
too much from their activities The public reminded that will be
necessary make study fthe transactions OF each individual coal
company the War Department before it be determined
whether the law has been violated Something TO tell us
will be a long time before anybody is punished
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-21
THE CASE OF AUSTRIA.

The of Austria has informed the Allies that
turn affairs to the PREPARATIONS commission Conditions have
reached such hopeless that live AUSTRIA
containing barely million people, almost oethrd of whom
the proud city of Vienna dehroned dposSesd
ped of territory and agricultural and mineral with her
trade and communications destroyed with shattered moa with
enemies every se with ruined credit debased currency and
empty treasury shveng and starving abandons hope
struggle.
Vienna Of the worlds beautiful and brilliant cap
als dead city Nuues of her little children perishng
hut for American charity Her arteries have been tied off, her life
blood has ceased flow Thousands prosperous
rch SILVER the cold and survive by miracle food raons
handed out at relief kitchens
The debt Of the country than its entire wealth The
sum of $25OOOO0O is Immediately required the situation
While already the armstce addition to $4S0OO worth
Of food from this country 100000 has been advanced by
United States loan, and similar by Great Britain Den
mark, Holland and Switzerland a total of $25OOOOOO
France has confessed her inability any further
@ aid The repaatOns commission turning this way and that
for assistance and the prospects sufficiently dscouaging
The Allies responsible for the plight of Austria which may
well eventuate of the tragedies of modern history
They insisted upon the dmmberment Hungarian
Empire 1t consequently broken up each bleeding part frag
rnnt of economic unit which when divided suffered from in
aniton.
1t also insisted that Austria should with Germany
which the natural and rational solution of problem the
only suggestion that is offered in settlement the question that
Danuban confederation be organized 1t is project purely
chimercal
The predcamen Of Austria illustration of the utter
unnes of the statesmen who organized the Big Four fixed
secret the boundaries of nations planned supergovenment of
the world, for the task with which they confronted
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-21
COME ACROSS, JOHN.

estimate of the wealth Of foreign nations prepared by the
York State Savings Bank Association values Great Britain at
an 0OO0O0000 since 1914 The gain
partly represented by the added wealth of the Mesopotaman oil
fields and the African territory taken from Germany American gain
in the same time put $50O000000 There TO be valid
reason why Britain should give early attention that little
debt of 81 200O000O0 which she the United States the
annual interest $2O0000O0O which she processes inability TO pay
or to the back interest $500 100000 which she did fit
10 when due.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-21

Nashville Tennessean Disarmament is like event in
socety-none wants to arrive till the there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-21
A DEAD CENTER.

Mr. Lloyd George says the league of made good
start and only the beginning of its If the antics of the
league at Geneva only the beginning the world has
any further progression
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-27
ATHENS

The Junior class at S. A. will hold
a Halloween social at the Academy
Monday evening. Oct 81. Admission
&c. Cocoa and cake will be on sale
Come prepared to enjoy "spooky
evening""
Mrs. Leland Bosworth returned
satnrday to Portsmouth. N. H. after
- extended visit of some weeks with
lrs. Winnie Locke and her son Allan.
. IN Elliott and Mr.. Paul also re-
turned 10 Portsmouth, Sunday.
41e Weston boys. Marshal and By
ran m company with Robert McCoi-
ar lefl Saturday morning for an ex-
tsnded auto trip with Los Angeles.
california as their definite destifa-
"a. The two first named will visit
TER ancle and other relatives living
- tie West Rue Weston has re-
led there for the past nineteen
years.
alrs. II. + frueworthy has receiy-
Il tae sad news of the death of her
cnly brother Robert A. Jameson which
occurred at his home in Woodstock.
:, b. oct. u.
Mrs. Wilbur Taylor was recent
week end visitor with the family of
G. J.. Austin
Mr. and Mrs l.. A. stinchneld visit
esf- last week with relatives in Lew
iston and Auburn. They entertained
Saturday and Sunday Elmer and
Ethel Ward of Hartland. taking their
guests to Lakewood Sunday and to
Showhegan to call ON Mrs. Stinch-
fell's nephew.
Athens Encanfpmcnt No. GA will OBJ
serve It's sixth anniversary on the
evening of Nov l. An entertainment
by the Hartland Dramatic Club will
iaclnde the three act comedy drama
out of His Sphere" followed with a
dance Music for the dancers will
be furnished by Cairns orchestra OF
Cuilford. The Rebekah Sisters will
serve a baked bean and pastry supper.
TO those who so generously patron
ED the M. l.. b. Food tent at the fair
we'll as to all those who so Will
inely gave their service to promote
It's success, the Society takes this OPP
,fiunity to extend It's thanks.
/. o. O. f. Hall has been secured
ta place to play basket ball Teams |
will he formed representing the Town
iua the Academy
There viii be dance at East Madi- |
on tomorrow (Frday) evening,
iGrts Orchestra furnishing the mu-
sie An oyster supper VIII be served
turing intermission.