davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
ARE CHILDREN FUNNY, OR ARE WE?

r-ac.!ca,.v never The one thing ,ha: ""
all as a Christian nation cain 70 con-
slider the b.cEcS: thing IN the wcF.a-
goodness, character. Christianity c'H
!; what you VIII.
Doubtless ,Aev" a-c some wHo 'a'hN
they do maze thlS their class criterion.
Again. wonder.
Suppose such person were 20 oe
seen walking down he streets o: ms
home town with NJ. l.. the NUT
r!HUora.rc Wou.i l." hay" 4 Thrill o,
pride at being in SI"h company wou."
h.. have = h~nk"-lnS for his fr!eAd"
to see him. "r not
A Multi-MuEonaire Where Thieves DO
Not Break Through Nor Steal
I shan; let hsm answer for am not
sure he can answer truly. Hut WI"
e., vou answer for him. And answer
ne This while you are about II, Would
ne feel as much pride as much banker
ing u b.. seen. if his companion w"r"
hmm L.. VINO has devoted his III" 70
his invalid morher. sorrt:.cinS al has
own ,v,Sn,S and Surrounding her WIN a
tenderness and y devotion as h"AntNuI
IS : is nu.I.rr Everyone S-Iy@ OF Jimmy
he = 4 saint II there ever was one.
There IS an Irist0"-1. g chlrH''"r |;
,h,.-e Is such th:cg a. tr"asuc" IN
Heaven. lie must /" 7 mU.t.-ni.!!nnI.E"
there. WIZ then. d"H'; "" feel proud
- b. noticed by him?
T,d y0u ever watch an ant h;n? II
IS on, OF ny f1vor!'e diversions. And
whom 10 sometimes '":uk his
",he ans ,rok a! absolutely alike 70
y, I wonder Il they have ,.tGu"s and
classes and = that an: hurrv:Nr awa%
from the Other an: docsn'; want 70 BE-
,".n crawling with HIM"
And ,ihrn go on and think The newt
at..1 ,0rD,iarr.
IT the High Power looks down on
rs. I'll b.; n" differences W" think SO
great are a iu:.:l.:"Srr';u 20 Him a.
,:,ose between the ant :" us"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

So,a,bs-c sorn.hov ,rc Germans
,,.,-, ra,,;,c r,asS,gcS through from tho
T.nited States to the Fathcrland. That
y,u,,h was certain. WASHINGTON knew !,
-, 49, hado,. ~ , aouh, ION, thu,
49,. - o.hich ,hc messages were. trans
,,',,ed WIS = mvs,erv--dark and ;,ppar-
nrt,,. unr,,bomable.
mi; - =. ,,, ,,,.. ho.or. ,,,eric,
M vs. 49, VIC ,,,a ,.,.s ,yhcu
eh''t:N '''' 60, ... ,hora,,c,l,,, =,
,"e ~ U,,, vo, R.r,-
'eaSs' = "eU''1' 49, -,
So, w." vn.t''r'.,in w.ya doIn.
''.''oa; a. $685.. ',-,,"I 80 f,r,b.r ,n.r
- 90 t.''''E :,,,. 49,. ,r w.. ,,lnr.i..
~ ''' .h.,,a. y.-. directed
.,'. 49,. ,,a.,,,. 49,, u.,r,.hair,, of =
= E 49,, t.,, ~. ,l,,u ,r.,y were.
F'r"n.! Il" ''1u, ,,''>I ,,o ~ ~. laws
80 ,L.. Villas NJ warfare.
81 u'P'o',,S,s 49," ,Is ,.,.-,,.,,,.
'''' -l''' ..,..,.,c,l. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
| Health Talks
] By John B. Huber AMMD y
ITCHING IN A CHILD
To engthen life, lessen thy meals.-Ben Franklin.

cases improve-others stop and have ap-
parently recovered. but there is never
restoration 10 absolute mental
health. a deterioration remains
In the treatment Of this disease 1t IS
Of the utmost importance that bad
habits should be eliminated. such as
alcoholic and sexual excuses.
All inquiries addressed 10 DR.. Huber
In care Of the Health Talks depart
ment will be answered in these columns
In their turn. This requires consider
able time. however. owing TO the great
number received. So II a personal or
quicker reply Is desired a stamped and
sslf addressed envelope must be Ell
close with the Questionable Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

Oftinns child will complain OF
itching without any apparent reason. OF
any marks upon his body. The diet for
such Il child OF about r." years old
shoulyd consist Of either oatmeal, farina
or corn flakes for breakfast, but no more
than three tablespoonsful Of either.
Then let him round out the meal with an
apple (narcd. corcd and Quartcred) or Il
sweet orange. or 4 few dates for fruit:
n glass Of warm milk or cream with his
cereal. or 4 cup of weak cocoa, three
quarters milk; bread and good butter:
soft hoilcd or scrambled egg. or
bit of broilcd fish. Two teas p"onsfu!
Of rhuharb and soda mixture morning
and night should be given for three
days.
To relieve the itching. n tablespoon
full Of bicarbonatc Of soda IN L basin
OF tepid water is very soothing: this
should be uSc'l freely. Too much fatty
food is difficult 70 digest and often Will
hri rnpHirinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

Pattern %632 WAS used for this style.
!: IS cat in sizes: 6 mos l. >. 3 and
/ years. \ unc-ycar size will require
-. yards Of 27-inch material
As here shown. dotted percale and
chamhrey are combined. The model ID
attractive for Bingham. linen. ponEee,
poplin. rcpp, calico, flannclette and
flannel
\ pattern Of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF l2c In silver
or stamps
Write name and address, plainly. Send
l. cents to lntelligcncer office. Wheel
lng W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
BRAIN TESTS
S Minutes to Answer This
By SAM LLOYD

Take fish, add limb. subtract an
amulet. add piece OF thin split wood.
add i favorable position. subtract the
point where the sun rises. subtract the
period of life and resulting letters will
spell the surname Of q distinguished
American soldier.
Answer to Yegtsrday's Puxx1A.
rhn mnrd-STRIE1NG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

SEA BATHS AND TTBERCCLOSIS
Are sea baths harmful for a person
having tuberculosis? Also my tonsi!s
are badly diseased and the condition OF
my blood and my age do not permit an
operation. Is there something else that
I could do to relieve my suffering?
Someone advised me 10 burn my tOnsl!s
with a solution Of argyrol. but ! am
afraid 10 without 4 doctors advice.
Answer-The sea coast Is the pla &c
for children having tuberculosis, for
they cough very little and in them the
disease affects mostly the bones. the
adults having n C he SeaShore is
not the place. for the sea air agGra-
Yates the cough; for them the mountain
air is preferable. Regarding your ton
sils you should consult a doctor. They
can b. removed without pain under
local aneStheSia.
Birth Control"
thank you for such advice as you
may give me and would like 10 see an
article on Birth Control" IT seems
10 me there should be some control as
apparently the will" is not sufficient.
Answer have written no article
recommending birth control" and l
will give nobody advice on that subject.
Will you kindly write me particulars
of p"m"ntiI praccoN, also If same Is
durable?
AnSwor-Dcmcntia PraeCoX is n kind
of Manic? Oppressive Insanity develop
ing prior 10 mental maturity. usually
between the ages Of "A and 25. charar-
tcrizrd by Authorizations. depression
and sudden changes. There Is but little
impairment Of memory. TIL" mental
state IL not so clearly indicated by what
the patient says as what he does. Many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
DROWNING INQUEST
PROBABLY TODAY

Coroner T.. =. Hobbs Will likely r".
turn To the city today and hold an in
qucS. into IL" death OF Martin Clone OF
Barton. o.. whose body was found in
tho ohio river near stop /. Warw"oi.
Sunday afternoon. The body was lodged
in d-iftwool hr'wc.u TWO harccs.
County Physicians Copeland and u
fort ar" making an Investigation, and
VII report ;Ac:r findings to tn" c"r"ncr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
The word-STRIkING.

DULL kOIE Is also Sold and Guaranteed ny Tue
following Dealers:
GEO. ZIPF son, St. Marys W. Va.
W. H. HUTH d son, Mddlebourne, W. Va.
A. +. PRICE, Moundsville, W. Va.
j. l.. WHITE d SON. Cameron, W. Va.
ROY HOWARD e. CO., Littleton W. Va
JOHN L. HUNT, Burton W. Va.
l.. C. BLANEY, Claysvile, Pa,
c. w. HARRIS, Flushing O.
DOUDNA LUMBER CO., Bannock. O..
THOMAS McCABE CO., Maynard, O.
H. R. McCRACkEN 4 CO., Fairpoint, 0.
OTTE-PETTIT HOWE. CO., Martins Ferry, O.
RICE PHARMACY, Tiltonsvile, O.
W. +. PELLEY & BROTHER, Mingo junction, O.
4. b. McGONAGLE. Brilliant. O.
MCNAMARA PHARMACY, Wheeling, ". Va.
COLEMAN BROS, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

cav" men" are only popular With the
women IN n" MOVIES. In r"a! lie th"I'
70 tanned 10y CAV" women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

The mystery o.: .." ..u.. Sims - he
what she SAW 3" a... .,.., what h.
saw in hcC."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

time to benefit for this season.
1t is noted that at the small price
of 20 cents per pound the wool clip
will bring $4,000 into the county from
this single one of the many staple pro-
ducts of Valley county.
Old timers hope for the return of
the days when the yearly income for
wool to growers in the county was
around 100000. One of our best
sources of information concerning the
production and consumption of wool
is the bureau of markets of the United
States department of agriculture at
Washington. A recent publication by
this bureau, dealing with the wool sit
uation in general, contains the fol-
lowing statement: "The supply OF
finer grade woods is not above normal
as there has been steady demand IN
the past two years for fine woois. lhe
surplus is largely made up OF medium
and low grade wools."
This information should be OF es-
pecial significance to Montana wool
growers, who, with the exception of
two or three sections, grow fine wools.
For this wool we expect the steady
demand to continue and as the worlds
supply is not above normal, 1t may be
reasonably expected that prices will
improve in the same proportion as
the demand is strengthened. While
no one can safely predict when prices
NAV be expected to improve mater
ially it is generally felt that it will
be noticeable in the early fall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
Continued on Page Eight
MOST ROADS ARE
AGAIN PASSABLE

H. B. Tyson, secretary of the Roose-
welt Highway, when asked regarding
road conditions since the flood says,
"We are having many enquiries and
our service is very valuable to the
tourists. At one time this week there
were % cars held up here. Thursday
evening conditions were as follows:
"From the North Dakota line to Gull
bertson, only few muddy spots are
found on the Highway just East of
Culbertson. Between Culbertson and
Brockton, crossing the Big Muddy
Flat are few heavy places, but all
are passable. Conditions are good
from there to a point half way be-
tween Poplar and Wolf Point, where
it is necessary to make a short detour
thru Martin Mitchell's ranch. From
this point to Oswego, the conditions
are fair. The bench road is in good
condition, but it is necessary to leave
the marked highway, detouring north
at Frazer about ten miles and come
straight into Glasgow on the bench.
Four miles west of Glasgow the worst
conditions in the State prevail, owing
to washout of the graded road. This
will be in passable condition by the
morning of June oath. From this point
west to Hinsdale, few muddy
stretches in gumbo are encountered,
but all are passable.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
TWO j, s. JUDGES
FOR THIS STATE
CONGRESSMAN Riddick Introduces Law
for Enlarged Judiciary and Term
Court at Glasgow.

Congressman Carl w. Riddick has
introduced bill providing for an ad-
ditional Federal judge for Montana.
When asked to give Courier readers
the reasons for his action in this mat
ter, Mr.. Riddick writes:
"The people of Montana are entitled
to adequate and accessible United
States District Court facilities, as are
other States of the Union. Under the
present conditions, with but one Judge,
and the holding Of court in Missoula,
Butte, Helena, Great Falls and Bill
lings, adequate court facilities are de-
MED in two directions.
"First, the calendar is crowded and
has been so crowded for more than
ten years, last past that there are long
delays that deny justice. Twelve
years ago in 1909, two hundred eigh-
teen cases were commenced, 181 were
terminated, and at the end of the year
148 cases were pending and could not
be tried.
"Six year later in 1915, 223 cases
were pending at the end of the year.
"The condition is rapidly growing
worse. In 1919 with 80 criminal cases
on the docket at the beginning of the
year, only half, or so cases could be
reached and terminated during the
year while lat new criminal cases
were filed. In other words, Of Grimm
al cases alone, there were filed during
the year and left ove.. the year before
practically five times as many cases
as could be terminated during the
year in addition to civil cases. Not
counting bankruptcy proceedings, in
1919, 365 cases were commenced, 237
were terminated and at the end of the
year there were 347 cases that could
not be reached.
"These figures taken from the Of
ficial records of the U. S. Attorney
Generals reports, indicate an amount
of court business and crowded and
Continued on Page Eight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24

The annual work of harvesting the
wool crop of this part of Montana will
be about completed this week. Sheep
shearers have been operating at diff
ferent points in the country for the
last few weeks, and aside from the de-
lays caused by wet weather have NOV
ed through the work effectively, by
the method of changing about from
one locality to another where they
set up their plant and flockmasters
bring in their bands for the shearing
operation, which is done by machinery
and by which the fleece is neatly and
quickly removed.
Shearers here have received the
price of II 1-2 per fleece which was
established by the Montana Wool
Growers association. They claim that
this is too low and that they have
done well this year to break even. In
view of the condition of the wool mar
ket, the shearers union has made con-
cessions in respect to prices which un-
der the circumstances have been ap-
preciated by the flockmasters.
According to assessment rolls the
number of sheep in the county sheared
this year is about $4,000. The yield
of wool will average about eight
pounds to the sheep, hence the clip
in the county for the year has been
about 100000 pounds. This is very
much below pre-war average, but the
wool this year is of very fine quail
ity and will command the highest mar
ket price which is small enough, in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
FARMING MUST
Be PRACTICAL
Market Breakdown Has Caused Hard
ships for Which Remedies Are
Being Sought.
By Henry c. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture


1t must be evident that, if the de-
partment of agriculture is to promote
the agriculture of the nation, it must
give more attention to what we gen
orally speak of as business matters.
We have come to the time when
consumption has practically overtak-
ed production.
Just now we are in the midst of a
serious agricultural depression caused
by unusually large crops and the
breaking down of our foreign market
and, in part, to our domestic market.
This depression in itself illustrates
how intimately agriculture is connect
ed with the business of the nation.
Probably 40 per cent of all our peo-
pie live in the open country. Condi-
tions which affect the purchasing pow
er of this 40 per cent of our popula-
ton are at once reflected in the busi-
ness of the country.
The period of agricultural exploita-
ton is practically at an end and, if
production is to be maintained, every
effort must be made to put agriculture
on thoroughly sound business basis.
The farmer must be able to get prices
for his products which will give him a
fair rate of interest on the money he
has invested and a fair wage for his
labor and the labor of his family
Lacking this the farmer will turn his
Continued on page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
CAR SKIDS DURING RAIN
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERTS HURT

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Roberts of
Roundup, were each injured, when
their car skidded into ditch near the
stock yards east of town, during the
rain last Friday night.
Mr. Roberts face was rather badly
cut up from contact with the broken
windshield Mrs. Roberts who was
thrown violently through the wind
SHE'D sustained fractured skull and
serious damage to one eye. She has
been in a hospital here up to last
night, when her physicians decided to
send her to Minot, where she was TAX
en- on an evening train, for an opera
tion by specialist. Mr.. Roberts has
practically recovered.
The party were en- route from
Roundup to Canada. The car was
smashed up some and is being repair
ed in Glasgow. The accident is ex-
planned by the rain and the fact that
the driver was passing over strange
roads.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
FAIR PREMIUMS
Will Be In CASH
County ApprOpriates $500 For Pur-
pOse-lnterst Great-Premium
Lists Coming Up.

All fair premiums will be paid in
cash this year. This is the result of
the action of the county commissioners
at the session just adjourned, in ap-
propriating $500 for this purpose,
and directing the transfer of that
amount to the fair fund. The money
now reposes in the strong box of the
treasurer, in good hard cash, that can
be used for no other purpose.
Secretary Fred Weigel, of the fair
association, says that this action has
created new interest among exhibitors,
some of whom are already planting
with the special purpose of exhibition
of some particular product at the
county fair. This plan will no doubt
be widely followed here this year, as
it is in other places; that is, different
varieties of grain, grasses and vege-
tables will be grown for exhibition
purposes. Mr.. Weigel recommends
this course, and any one wanting in
formation on the subject should see
him.
At meeting of the county fair
board at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, last Saturday afternoon, the
secretary was directed to commence
the preparation of the premium list,
and this is being done. The list will
be more comprehensive than usual and
will offer cash premiums for every
thing that is raised in Valley county.
The list will be ready for distribution
during July, it will not be necessary
to wait for them however, to commence
arranging and planning for exhibits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
PARTMENT IN
BAD ON STOCK
Democratic Department of Agriculture
Figures Shatte~ed by Actual Count
In Census.

Chicago, June 2O.-The number of
cattle for each 100 persons in the
United States is one-third less than in
19OO the sheep supply is reduced
nearly two thirds, while the number
of hogs is fully Al per cent smaller
now, according to figures compiled
from the federal census reports by
Herbert Myrick, farm expert.
Declaring that this alarming short
age" in livestock is such as to furnish
a meat supply only about half as great
for each person in the country as
formerly, Mr.. Myrick said that "the
decline during recent months in prices
to producers is so utterly unjustified
as to constitute the gravest economic
crime ever perpetrated upon the far
mers of America"
Other figures were given to show
that 20 per cent fewer pounds of meat
were exported during the present fis-
cal year than during the previous
year, while imports totalled 175,000,-
900 pounds of fresh meats, or nearly
four times as much as two or three
years ago. More than half of these
imports, he said, were mutton and
lamb from Australasia or imports 25
times greater than the exports of the
United States.
Mr.. Myrick charged that the United
States department of agriculture for
years has overestimated the number
of sheep and swine and declared that
the departments estimate for January,
1920, was in error no less than %
per cent, as he said that the census
found only 34,9OO,O00 sheep compared
to the governments estimate at the
same date of $4S, S,600,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
LOOKING AFTER
Law VI0LAT0RS
Deputy Game Warden Minugh Asks
Assistance of SpOrtsmen in
Valley County.

L. Minugh, deputy state game war
den, paid an official call to Glasgow
Saturday. His home is at Malta and
he is looking over his district, which
comprises four counties.
Hr. Minugh is true sportsman and
is earnest for enforcement of the game
protected and propagated. He was
investigating rumors as to seining in
the Milk river, and stated that this,
and other law violations, would be Wig
orously dealt with. He thought that
brook trout would thrive in our reser-
voirs and has planted $4,000 in the
Nelson reservoir. Bass, croppies and
sun fish, will be planted in the river
and other small streams.
He calls attention that funds for
fish culture and for the protection of
game, and the advancement of the
campaign for the propagation and
protection, must come from amounts
received from individuals for licenses,
and he therefore urges everyone to
take out hunting and fishing license.
For residents these licenses only cost
So and can be obtained anywhere upon
inquiry.
Further conversation with the war
den developed that he was entirely in
accord with the recently published ap-
peal of Mr.. Carpenter, secretary OF
the State Sportsmen's association. who
says: "For the enforcement of the
laws we now have company of TWEEN
ty-four special deputy game wardens.
If we will stop to consider the vast
area these men must patrol, an aver
age of over 5000 square miles, we
must see how impossible it is going to
be for these few men to really en-
force the game laws of the state
Law observance being the desirable
thing, appeal to the sportsmen of
Montana to use their influnece, indi-
vidual and collective, and every agency
at their command to bring about strict
observance Of all laws pertaining to
the fish and game of the state, as well
as the recognition Of, and respect for
(Continued on Page Eight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-24
FOREST OFFICIAL
SHORT IN FUNDS

Missoula, June 21.-Fiscal Agent J..
A. Urbanowiez of the forestry service
is charged with the embezzelment of
between $150,000 and 100000 as a
result of an investigation conducted
covery of the shortage was followed
by the arrest and escape of Urbano-
wicz at the Country club this after
noon at 5 O'Clock. After making his
escape from the officer and being at
liberty from 5 o'clock until 10:45, the
fugitive returned to Missoula and
surrendered. He said he had gone out
to kill himself, but changed his mind
and decided to face the consequences,
according to Missoua officers.