davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Happy Days, "A Small Town
<tol" is comingl
Ardent republicans Will probably
claim that the general grin that Will
overspread South Bends pysiognomy
Is an immediate reaction TO the
Harding administration. but we
know better. Mack Senuett's going
10 have more 20 DO with the City's
happiness next week than Warren
GamaIiel. while the Showing of the
thousand glorious girls will do
more 20 prove that aIIs right with
the world than the appointment of
Charles Evans Hughes as secretary
OF state
Know then. ladies and gentlemen.
that "A Small Town Idol" which is
70 be shown at the LaSalle and
Castle for a total of five days is the
masterpiece of Mack Seunctt's ca
reer. In II appear Ben Turpin. the
angle-eyed hero OF many comedies,
Charlie Murray, Jim Finlayson,
Mari Swan and other messieurs of
rib-tickling propensities. while Phyl-
he Haver and Marie Provost head a
gang OF ten hundred beauties hand
picked and decorated by Sennett.
Ben Turpin. who plays the idle
idol OF the picture, recently issued
an official denial that ne became
cross-eyed while trying 10 look at
too many OF the Sennett bathing
beauties at one time. Its habit
was born WITH he Said. but I
viii admit that II has become az
zrnvated by my efforts To shave
n the back Of my neck without the
aid OF a mirror
~NNETT Is COMEDY KING.
Sennett's name is synonymous
with comedy and beauty. and 20
these two attributes of all his shor:
subjects he has added a new fea-
ture 20 this siN-reel roit OF his. That
Is exciting meiodrama- For the
spinal blues nothing has ever been
screened quite as effective rs "A
Small Town Idol" The whole af-
fair is a travesty on ;he movies from
!. the wild western picture 10 the gor-
Seous per-production Of Griffith
and others.
SENNETTS RECORD.
Sennett is the crea tor Of keystone
comedies and ti" Sennett bathing
beauties. ne formed one angle or the
famous Triangle. with Griffith and
Ince on the other two corners. ne
made Mabel Normand great. and
now that she fivvered with another
director. he Is taking her back
again he brought Chaplin. Arbuckle.
Lloyd. Keston. ST. John. Snub Pol
lard and Alice Lake into promiu-
ence; and now he has Joined Ince.
Tourneur. Dwan. Neilan and others
IT the formation Of the Associated
Producers a Small Town Idol is
his first contribution 10 their pro-
gram and Is said 10 be his master
piece. You remember TITLES Pune
tursd Romance" and Mickey O."
Well. this Is better than both of
Shcna put together
Not 10 be outdonc. the Oliver
also announces a supcr-prOduCtiou
in "Midsummer Madness" already
current on their screen. Lila Lee.
jack Holt. Conrad Nagcl. Louis
wilson and Betty Francisco arc in
he cast This picture made "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
HANDSOME JACK HOLT.

south Bend Is 10 see the Sennett
Misrepresentation before Chicago
does.
HANDSOME JACK HOLT
Jack Holt. always a great favorite
here, can be seen twice this week
and both I'm brand-new pictures
once I'm "N1idsummer Madness" as
NOTED above. and again in "Ali Souls
Eve" i'm which Mary Miles Nunter is
90 be starred at the LaSalIe Little
Mickey Moore. rememb ered as
Gloria Svansou's play-son i'm some
thing To Think About" rambles
through the story in his captivating
way Besides Miss Minter. Realart
IFS 20 send the newest picture of an
other prime favorite here-Bebe
Daniels-to the LaSaue this week.
Would you believe il. but "She
Couldn't Help It"-that's the title.
When the perfect lover begins
10 coo tn the ear OF the screens
most beautiful woman. then its
time for every flapper and every
member OF the fairer SeN TO BE-
present and ~cc what occurs. Con-
way Icarlc, who Clara kimbaII
Young SAYS makes love like a SYM
phony or a sonata or something.
j. tO WOO Miss Martha Mansfield.
thc exquisite one. I'm society
>nob,." lay ont your hair-ncts
and am extra haukic. girls. You
just don't dare to miss The treat.
Has H7rdins wired your appoint
menl yea --Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Lost something? Let a Want Ad
find il. TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

south Bend Is 60 see the Sennett
production before Chicago
does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Not to be outdonc. the Oliver
also announces "a supcr-prOduction
in "Midsummer Madness" already
current on their screen. Lila Lee.
JACK Holt. Conrad Nagcl. Louis
wilson and Betty Francisco arc iva
he cast This picture made "A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
MANY JUNES."
By Archibald Marshall.


Many Junes" is stu another OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
NOVEL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A program Of unusual interest and
beauty will be presented by the high
school students on Thursday evening
before Christmas. The first part OF
the program will be several musical
selections given under the direction
of Miss Thornburg. The second part
will be a dramatic performance en-
titled "Why the Chimes Rang, un-
der the direction of Miss Scanlan. The
play is an adaptation from the story
of the same name by R. N. Alden
1t is one of the Samuel French copy
right plays and is something enntire-
ly new and novel as Christmas pro-
gram. The play has been presented
successfully in Boston and in Cali
fornia by groups of amateurs. The
Christmas spirit pervales the entire
drama. The drama lends itself to
beautiful costume, stage and lighted
effects, so the play will be one Of
the most beautiful performances Of
the school year. The cast of char
acters will be presented next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
ELABORATE Plans
fIREMEN'S DAS$Ss,
Annual Dance Given by the Local
Firemen To Be The Finest of Its
Kind Ever Given.

In appreciation of the splendid pa
tronage at their regular Friday night
dance for the past year, the Firemen
have made the most elaborate plans
for their Annual Ball and Good Time
on Monday evening, January 2.
Committees for all of the various
arrangements have been appointed
and the whole Firemen's organization
has backed the plans with a vim and
vigor that promises we'll for the great
est affair that the local dance public
has seen for long time. The chair
man of the arrangement committee
has devised new decoration schemes
never before used in the hail. The
music will be the latest and best OBJ
tainable. There will be refreshments
and favors. Everyone who attends is
promised the time of their lives.
There will be spectator charge
for this dance of fifty cents which
will be strictly enforced. The regular
admission charge of one dollar will
be made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

Sawtelle, presiding at the trial, that
if Gardner We're not already under a
long sentence he would punish him
for contempt of court. The judge
old the jury that such action would
- seless so far as Gardner was con-
ce,WA >ecause he already was under
senteh>o falling 80 years.
Gardner direct examination occu-
pied about two hours. During that
time he admitted having committed
the theft at Maricopa. A large part
OF his testimony was intended to sub
stantiate the defense's plea of in
sanity. ..t
Under cross-examination, Gardner
said that he would not tell Thomas A.
Flynn, United States district attorney,
nor E. B. Chance, postoffice inspect
or, where the stolen sacks were hid
den because he didn't think think he
had been treated right.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
Chief Recommendations
In Message From Harding

President Harding informed con-
gress Tuesday, in his first annual
message, that "a most gratifying
world accomplishment" by the arms
conference "is not improbable" The
message was delivered by the presi-
dent in person in the chamber of the
house and in the presence of the dele
gates to the conference and most of
the diplomats regularly stationed in
Washington.
At the outset, the president discuss
ed world conditions, saying "that a
world restoration program" would
have to be worked out "by the nations
more directly concerned" The United
States will help, he added, unselfishly,
because there is compensation in the
consciousness of assisting; selfishly,
because the commerce and internation-
al exchanges in trade, which marked
our high tide of fortunate advance
ment, are possible only when the ma
tions of all continents are restored to
stable order and normal relationship.
Turning to domestic problems, the
president urgently recommended
early enactment of the permanent tar
iff and foreign debt refunding bills.
He also announced that later on he
would make some recommendations
about renewed consideration of tax
involving further reductions
and the abolition of "hindering bur-
dens." He also suggested considera-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
ONLY 20 ELK SEASONS TOLL
IN YELLOWSTONE REGION

Elk slaughter for 1921 in the re-
gions adjoining the Yellowstone ma.
tional park in Montana showed tre-
mendous drop from the records Of for
mer years, it was announced Wednes-
day by Frank Marshall, state game
warden in that region. He says care
full check of the elk killings in the
Gallatin forest neighborhood revealed
total of only twenty.
More than $50 hunters coming from
one or two foreign countries and from
many of the states of the union, tried
their luck and failed. Mr.. Marshall
talked to PIT of these hunters. The
elk remained in the park until the
close of the hunting season, Novem-
ber Is. By an unusual coincidence
they were driven out on the last day
of the season by the years biggest
snow there.
The elk hunting at Gardiner also
was frost, records having been
obtained Of only six killed.
But the region lying along the
south fork of the Flathead, in the
western part of the state, came to the
front as an ideal hunting ground
State Game Warden C. A. Jakways
reports. Rangers in that country
have reported on the killing of lie
elk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

out will be carried over in continu-
ing appropriations and by other
means. They say that appropriations
for given year do not accurately re-
fleet actual expenses for that year,
pointing out that while the appro-
priations for this fiscal year were
$3,197, ,8O7,962, the estimated actual
outgo will exceed this sum by ar-
proximately 100000.
Of the total expenditures for 1928
approximately $2,9OO,OOO,OOO is to
pay for past wars and to keep up the
fighting arms of the government
elaving only about $6OO,OOO,0OO for
the peace-time pursuits of the federal
establishment. The estimate for the
army and the navy is 1901, ,636, ,1O7,
a reduction of s66j3O5,299 as COM
pared with this fiscal year and 1885,
352,741 as compared with the fiscal
year 1921.
The navy estimate of $431,754,-
900, it is explained, does not take
into account any possible reduction
that might be brought about as re-
suit of the arms conference, the total
including funds for continuing work
on the ships of the 1916 program,
most of which would be scrapped
under the proposal made to the con-
ference by the American government.
Accompanying the budget as sent
to congress is detailed report from
Director General Dawes as to the op-
Grafton of the budget bureau since
its establishment five months ago and
some pointed comments as to means
of continuing its efficient operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

vail in that school, and pages, squires,
knights and knight bannerets there
take as great an interest in health and
sanitation as ever knight of old took
in tournament. Elements of play
and romance have been introduced in
to the teaching Of hygiene and phys
iology, and it is all very fascinating,
and instructive too, for the young
sters. To brush ones teeth, to keep
ones ears clean, to wash ones hands
before eating are all a part of health
chcivalry, and page, squire or
knight would never go to school with
dirty neck, or "swap" his chewing
gum with another knight-no, never!
Then there are health plays which
are given, when the value of good
health and the necessity Of public
health work are shown to the parents
of the young crusaders. 1t is all fun,
but underneath all Of the fun are deep
lessons in health and community and
personal cleanliness.
The Crusade which is now being
adopted in the schools all over the
United States, and which has over
10000 children enrolled in Montana,
has proven to be the most successful
system Of health education yet de-
vised. 1t is supported in this state
through the sale Of seals by the
Montana tuberculosis association as
part of it's work for the children of
the state. The association knows that
tuberculosis can never be eradicated
until firm foundation is laid in the
health Of the children. 1t believes
that through the development of good
health habits, in the Crusade, that
the children's resistance to disease is
built up, their interest in home and
community sanitation developed and
eventually the number of cases of tu-
berculosis and other infectious dis
eases decreased.
The association also furnishes free
milk for undernourished children at
nutrition clinics, supports clinic for
the removal of adenoids and tonsils,
maintains dental clinics, and cooper
ates with the health programs of the
Boys and Girls clubs, the Farm Bu-
reau and the Camp Fire Girls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

Glasgow is very fortunate in having
for local director of the Red Cross
Seal drive, Mrs. Olivia Forster-Pat-
ton, county superintendent of schools
for Valley county. She has worked
out very admirable scheme for the
promotion of the Seal Sales. It is her
idea that the hearts of the parents
and friends can best be reached by
the younger school children. Proper
and suitable literature has been dis
tributed to the various grade schools
in the county explaining the purpose
of the drive. This literature is given
to the children to take to their par
ents and friends, also a number of
seals. Talks are also given at the
schools which explain the humanitar-
ian purpose to which the money is to
be put that will be raised by the sale.
In order that those who are not reach
ed by the children may know the de-
tails of the drive, Mrs. Patton explains
it's purpose herewith:
How few pennies may be trans
formed into million dollars, sounds
like visionary scheme of some sort,
but how to do it" has been shown in
the shinging example given by the
tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale,
which started in 1908 with little
over 100000 and attained a magni-
tude of $3,650,OOO in 1920!
This money has, for the most part,
been invested in education and organ
ization-something that one cannot be
translated into dollars and cents. Tu-
berculosis work today is one of the
greatest voluntary social movements
in the world, and is monument to the
development Of the Christmas Seal
just as the Woolworth building stands
in New York as a monument to the
power of small sales.
The Christmas seal has given the
millions of contributors a sufficient
return on their money. By community
organization and education it has
stimulated the development Of hospi-
tails, sanitoria, open air schools, clinics
and other agencies for the prevention
and cure of tuberculosis, until today
there is invested in machinery of this
character over 10000 900, most Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS FEATURE

The local manager of the Western
Union, announces the following
Christmas feature in connection with
the Western Union money transfer
service.
The special Christmas money trans.
fer service by which money can be
deposited at any time for immediate
transmission to the destination to be
there held and delivered to the payee
on Christmas morning will be re.
peated this year.
The service is confined to offices
in the United States where the com.
pany maintains independent offices
as in this city and all other principal
cities in the United States.
The money may be deposited at
any time up to December 25th, under
instructions from the sender to be
noted by him on the application that
he desires the transfer handled by
this special service, the draft will be
transmitted to the payee with a
brief letter, typewriter on a Christ.
mas holiday received message blank
A private message may be included
Regular rates will apply.
This service will terminate on De-
cember 25th and the 72-hour cancella-
tion limit will of course not apply
This service does not in any way SUI
persede the regular money transfer
service of the Western Union, but is
merely a temporary service in con-
junction with it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

the milk passes through two layers
Of sterilized gauze and one layer of
absorbent cotton, thus no milk man
can be dipping his fingers in the pail
while milking.
Explanation of Terms
Inspected cows. All dairy COWS
must be free from disease and spec
ial stress is put on tuberculosis
Cows that have been inspected and a
certificate of inspection issued does
not mean that inspected milk comes
from that herd, it just means that
the cows are free from disease but
the milk may be filthy and unfit
for use due to the way it is handled.
Having inspected cows is long way
from being able to sell inspected
milk.
Inspected milk. 1t is milk pro-
duced by cows free from infectious,
contagious disease as determined by
the tuberculosis test. All dairies
producing inspected milk must score
at least seventy per cent on an Off
cial score approved by the Montana
Livestock Sanitary board. Inspect
ed milk or cream shall be delivered
! in bottles only. The caps of such
bottles shall note the classification
of the milk or cream the bottle con-
tains.
The milk user can depend on it that
every milk producer is going to put
on his bottle caps the word, din
spected milk" if the state law will
permit. The association has ordered
caps and within two or three weeks
its members will be using the caps
as required by law. Watch for the
caps on your milk bottles.
Diaries scoring below seventy per
cent on the official score card must
use caps marked market milk.
Milk of this classification may be
delivered in bottles or cans, hut all
containers must be marked market
milk" so that the consumer may de-
termine the grade of the milk or
cream for sale. Milk or cream of
this designation must be pasteur-
lied or sterilized before being sold or
used for human consumption or used
in the manufacturing Of any dairy
food products.
It is roped that this article will
clear the situation and explain the
place and existence of the Dairy
mems association. Outsiders are well
come to all meetings. 1t is the eff
forts of the association to bring ev-
cry dairy up to the inspected stand
ard by the beginning of the new year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
TWO ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGES
Hinsdale and Baylor Men Brought In
On Charges of Making and Selling
Illicit Whiskey.

Last Saturday Mike Mcintosh Of
Hinsdale was arrested by Sheriff c.
A. Hall, assisted by Under-sheriff
Hanson, on charge of making moon
shine whiskey. A considerable guam
tity of mash and equipment was
brought in to the county Jail to be
used as evidence when the case comes
to trial at the January term of court.
Violation Of the prohibition laws
again ensnared one by the name Of Jack
Horner, of Baylor, who was brought
into custody last Tuesday by Under
sheriff Hanson and Deputy Prentice.
Horner is accused of selling liquor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
Dawes Budget Calls For
Saving of $462,OOO,OOO

Washington, Dec. 5.-The federal
budget for the fiscal year 1923-the
first to be compiled-shows esti-
mated expenditures of $3,5O5, ,754, ,727,
a decrease of s462 2,167,639 as COM
pared to the estimated outgo for the
fiscal year 1922, anding next June 80,
and a reduction of $2,O32, ,285,962 from
the actual outlay in the fiscal year
1921.
Estimated receipts for 1923 are
placed at s3,33s,1s2,75O, leaving an
apparent dificit of $167,571,977. In
transmitting the budget to congress
today, President Harding says "ways
are provided for the relatively easy
adjustment of the discrepancy be-
tween income and outgo without
added taxation" AS one means he
recommends legislation directing the
reduction of the naval supply ac-
count by s1OO,OOO,OOO.
Actual appropriations asked of
congress for the varions federal de-
partments and agencies for 1923 to-
tai 24,875,592, exclusive of post
office department. This represents
a reduction of S122, 2,sO6,31O from the
original estimated as presented to
the budget bureau, it is stated, but
is approximately s27,OOO,OOO more
than the appropriation for the fiscal
year:
Explaining the $2SO,S79,134 excess
Of estimated expenditures in 1923
over the appropriations asked for,
Budget Bureau officials explain that
some of the funds actually to be put
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
GARDNER REFUSES TO TELL
WHERE HE HID STOLEN MAIL

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec.7.-Roy Gard
ner, twice convicted of attempts to
rob the United States mail and now
on trial for third alleged mail rob-
berry, was on the witness stand dur
ing the entire morning in the United
States district court here today.
Gardner's continued refusal to tell
where he had disposed of the mail
sacks stolen from mail car at Mari
copa, Ariz., on November brought
a statement from Judge William H.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
SPECIAL FARE GRANTED

Farmers, bankers, farm bureau
representatives and others will gather
in Bozeman at the state college Jan
uary 9 to 10 for the annual Farmers
Week and Short Course for Bankers.
A number of other interesting meet
ings are to be held in Bozeman at
the same time, including the annual
Boys Vocational Congress, and the
annual show of the State Rabbit
Breeders association. Special railroad
rates have been allowed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
woman in the group is Miss Fancy
Neymen, also of Butte.
GEORGE HEMBRY MARRIEs

From a news item taken from the
Spokane Daily Chronicle we find the
following in a list Of marriage IL
censes. George Hembry (50) Deer
Park and Mary E. Shaw (16) Deer
Park.
1t is taken for granted by the pub
Usher of The Tribune that George has
decided that going it single is about to
be discontinued by him for the time
being at least.
Mr.. Hembry is we'll known to most
of the readers of this paper as well
as to the citizens Of Valley county,
Hinsdale Tribune,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
MONTANA MAN WORLDS
BEST WHEAT GROWER
King Crowned at Chicago Show
$4,000 in Prizes Awarded BY the
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-America wrested
the wheat championship from Canada
tonight when w. C. Kraft, of B0Ze-
man, Mont, was crowned 1921 wheat
king at the International Grain and
Hay show, for which $4,000 in prizes
was awarded by the Chicago board of
trade.
Fraft takes the title from J. c.
Mitchell of Dahinda, Sask., who had
it for two years. Mitchell was run
ner-up for the sweepstakes this year
Kraft's wheat tested 636 pounds to
the bushel and Mitchell's wheat tested
64.7 pounds, the smaller kernels Civ
ing greater weight.
John w. Lucas, Cayley, Alta.
again is holder of the grand cham
pionship oats sweepstakes. His new
variety, called victory, prevailed
over field of several hundred en-
tries. The oats weighed AGA pounds
to the bushel.
The international Livestock ex-
position announced winners of the
cups and ribbons offered at the In
stitute Iof American Meat Packers
for the "best bred"' carloads of live
stock. Prizes were awarded to SO
breeders, II from Illinois. The In
stute offered the cups and ribbons
to stimulate the use of purebred sires
and also offered first prize ribbons
on several breeds for boys and girls
club entries.