davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

this being from public funds-federal
state and city. The Christmas Seal
has made this Development, and one
may rightly say, therefore, that the
SIG, 100000 that the public has invest
ed in Christmas seals in the past thir-
teen years, has been multiplied, not
twice nor three times, but ten times,
and the multiplication is gong on
every day.
In Montana not quite $1,000 was
raised in 1916-the year of the first
sales by the tuberculosis association
in the state, and in 1920 penny seals
amounting to $19,775 were sold. Mrs.
Morse, secretary Of the Montana Tu-
berculosis association, has sent $780,
900 worth of seals to various chair
men throughout the state, for the
1921 campaign, which extends from
Thanksgiving until Christmas. These
seals can, and will be sold, for Mon
tana people realize more and more
each day the immense benefits derived
from the seal campaign.
A dollar invested in Christmas seals
is not a static dollar. $50 of it is
spent in the state wherein it is raised,
where it keeps moving, growing into
many dollars and into renewed
strength and health for hundreds and
of persons.
Movies, occasional street parades
and circuses, and all the other attrac-
tions of the large towns in Montana
mean much to the children in these
towns, but for children in remote Sec
tions of the state there is nothing of
that sort. Those youngsters like to
be entertained too-like the fascina-
tion of the things which amuse the
city youngsters whom they sometimes
envy just little.
Forty three children in scattered
community in the eastern part of the
state think they are going to have a
delightful time this winter, for the
young teacher who has brought so
many stories, new ideas and interest
ing ways Of doing things into their
lives, has introduced the Modern
Health Crusade into the school and
has discarded the old, dry way of
teaching physiology. The days Of
chivalry-health chivalry-now pre-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION
GIVES OUT A few FACTS
Local Dairymen to Sell Milk That
Will Comply in Every Way
With State Laws.

For two days, once month, dur
ing the year, Miss Mary Anna Gra-
ber, state dietition, works with the
children and mothers of Glasgow,
weighing and securing the children
and advising mothers the proper
food to bring the child up or down to
keep normal weight. In these
health clinic classes Miss Graber ad-
vises as to food for the children and
in all cases she has recommended
good clean filtered milk. There is no
other food that requires more care
full handling than milk.
The mothers of the city buy milk
to feed their chcildren and they have
right to know what good clean milk
consists of and what is required to
produce good clean milk. They have
right to know what the law requires
Of their milk man and whether their
milk man is living up to the require
ments of the law or not.
There is an association in the city
having for it's motto, the production
of good clean milk according to the
state law and to help every milk pro,
ducer put out better product and a
product that will come up to what
the law requires to have it called
inspected milk. This association is
the Glasgow Dearymen's Associa-
tion."
There is at large in the city some
folks ideas about the association and
it is the purpose of this article tc
right these false ideas and to give
the public the true object of the
association and why it was organized
Object
To give to the milk users of Glas.
gov better and cleaner milk.
To help every milk producer ir
Glasgow to comply with the state
law and score high enough to sell
"inspected milk.
To hold monthly meetings at which
educational subjects on dairying will
be discussed.
Why Organized
The association was not organized
to control prices. The association
was organized in order to bring the
dairymen of Glasgow together fol
the purpose of meeting DR.. Richard.
son, deputy state veterinary, so that
he could explain and interpret the
state dairy law for them. To tell
them how they could Improve thei,
places, their herds and their product
These meetings with DIR. Richardson
have been very valuable and helpful
The association has ordered for all
recommended by DR.. Richardson, the
Gurler sanitay milk pail and filte,
which means that all the milk pals
are closed while milking and that all
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
THIRTEEN WILL TAKE
MONTANA BAR TEST

Helena, Dec. 6.-Thirteen applicants
for permission to practice law in
Montana gather in Helena Wednesday
morning to take the state bar exam
nation and will be immersed for three
days in the legal intricacies: The
tests will be given by Judge Lew l..
Galloway of Great Falls, A. N. Whit
lock of Missoula, Judge John Hurry
of Glasgow, Judge George Y. Patten
and Judge C. H. Loud of Miles City.
Butte's blind magistrate D. F. Shea
is one of the candidates. The only
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
NUTRITION SCHOOL

The thirl Nutrition school was held
at the South Side school the fifth
and sixth of this month. Eighty
three children are enrolled in the five
classes for the year. Thirty-on
mothers attend the classes this
month. A star is placed over the
name of the child on the chart
whose mother visits his class.
The next class will be held Janu-
ary 1S and 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
$3.50
MARTIN-FLYNN

Daniel J. Martin of Frazer, Mon
tana, and Estella B. Flynn of Wolf
Point, Montana, were married at the
Methodist parsonage, Thursday, De-
cember z, 1921. They were accom-
panied by Ruth Honey, a friend of the
bride, and Homas ]. Flynn, the brides
brother. The wedding was witnessed
by the accompanying parties, Miss
Honey and Mr.. Flynn. The happy
party spent the evening in Glasgow
before returning to their future home
in Frazer, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

! tion by congress of an amendment to
the constitution to end the issue of
nontaXable bonds.
With regard to the merchant ma
rine, Mr.. Harding said it was the pur-
pose to present plan which "contem-
plates no greater draft on the public
treasury, and which, though yet too
crude to offer it today, gives such
promise of expanding our merchant
marine that it will argue it's own ap-
prevail" J
Proper encouragement" for the CO.
operative marketing programs as a
means Of assisting in the relief of
present conditions in agriculture was
suggested by the executive. He also
told the congress that it should give
it's earnest attention" to a general
policy of transportation, of disturbed
industry and highway construction, to
encourage the spread of the populh-
ton and restore the balance between
city and country.
Other recommendations included:
Plans of conference of common
council. of mediation, arbitration and
judicial determination in controversies
between capital and labor.
Federal aid by way of advances for
reclamation of lands, where state and
private participation is assured.
An appropriation necessary to sup
ply the American relief administration.
in Russia with 100000 bushels of
corn and 100000, bushels of seed
grains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
NEW STORES OPENED
UP IN PLENTYWOOD

Plentywood, Dec. 6.-In a short
time the mercantile firm of Kollman
Company will be settled in it's new
home. It has secured large, mod
ern building on North Main street,
formerly used by the Tanner & Best
Co., which quit business here several
years ago. Another new business just
opened here by Ed Weiss, the baker,
is shoe store. The Miller Pharmacy
a third, while Bolster and Sons, hard
ware dealers, have branched out with
a music store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
WATCH FOR TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Howard Welch of the state COL
:ege veterinary department warns
poultry keepers to keep strict watch
for tuberculosis, which is growing
rapidly among flocks over the coun-
try. 1t is easily the foremost of
poultry diseases. County agents are
doing good work in helping rid the
state of this disease, but they need
more cooperation from growers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
WHY DO WE SELL CHRIST.
MAS SEALS?

l. Because of all diseases com.
mon to man, tuberculosis is the
most wide spread and the most
deadly
2. Because thousands of our
children are exposed to the dis
ease and may die before they
reach middle life unless protected.
3. Because tuberculosis killed 476
of our citizens in Montana last
year.
80 per cent of the money raised
goes to the National Association.
Have you heart big enough to
stays in Montana. Five per cent
help your home folks?
+ y X
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

Washington, Dec. denominations
transmitted to the senate today by
President Harding included Charles
A. Rasmussen, internal collector for
Montana; Arthur T. Moon, receiver
of public moneys, Salt Lake City.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

The Deaconess hospital extends
thanks to the people Of Glasgow and
vicinity who donated fruit, etc, for
use in the hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

A silk thread measuring between
600 and 800 yards in length may be
unwound from a silkworm cocoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

In the observance of American ed
ucation week the attention of the
country is called to the report of DIR.
Claxton, commissioner Of educa-
ton. AS result of the financial
stringency he directed his attention
to the study Of the comparative ex-
penditure of the American people for
Claxton used the reports of the Amer
luxuries and for education. DR.
ican government for statistics. He
concluded that the American people
could still afford to maintain public
education. The evidence he found
showed that during the year 1920 the
American people expended the fol-
lowing amounts for luxuries and for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

Old Scot: Dinna cry, ma wee lad
die! If we dinna find per penny afore
dark, here's a match!-Wayside Tales.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

year tires and tubes prices reached such low level as has been created by this last price reduction. Last May, when the prices of Goodyear tires and tubes were lowered for the second time within the year we felt that We had attained the lowest lev el possible. However. since that time costs have decreased. We have been able to secure greater production efficiency Also Goodyear business months increased so tremendously Goodyear is able to pass on these now buy Goodyear tires from 5000 service stations in this Western ter ritory at the lowest prices they have ever carried-prices far below pre- war levels.
 Heretofore tire costs have repre- scented very large item in the up- keep of a motor car but with the low prices at which Goodyears now sell automobile operation is brought to such an economical basis that the average man can now use his cal more extensively than ever.
 And despite these low price: Goodyear tires are better today thar they have ever been before. The, are larger, heavier. stronger and nor durable. For this reason there is nc reason why the motorist should b,
 obliged to buy inferior tires at anl
 price when he can now buy Goodyear tires and Goodyear quality at sucl | low figure"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
TELLS BEST WAY .iT0 GE I MAXIMUM
 I IRE MIL [ AGE

By L. H Sorey of the Western Auto Supply company, distributors of four well known makes of tires:
 One of the foremost automobile tire experts in the country is author ity for the statement that more than half the tires returned for adjust ment are nothing less than the vic tins of abuse, and are not defective, as claimed by the purchaser. This is a rather broad statement, and, if true, it would appear as though the tire user in general might with profit to himself and the tire companies, be enlightened as to the. proper care of his tires.
 "One of the most common causes of tire trouble is the blowout. These are usually caused by stone bruises. To some people, a stone bruise is hard to understand, but if you study the accompanying illustrations, it is easy to see how the fabric is broken on the inside while the tread appears almost perfect. But it is only a short time before the tire blows out. Chuck holes, curbs, car tracks, etc., some times have exactly the same results.
 Stone bruise is greatly reduced by keeping the pressure up. Keep a gauge on hand at all times and con- tinually test your tubes. They very often are much softer than you think; and kicking them or pinching them
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Don't let driving in the street car tracks become a habit. In the first place, street car tracks are not the safest place in the world to drive, but worse still is the damage done to your tires. 70. course, when a street is torn up or in poor condition, it is undoubt- edly more comfortable riding on the rails. The tires won't be noticeabiy injured by doing this occasionally, but the life of tires is greatly short ened by drivers who continually drive in car tracks.
 Serious cuts often occur when driving over switches with sharp
 pointed frogs. Rails on hills are summed like lepers, for, as a rule 1 they have sharp, thin splinters on the edge which cut or punctu-e tires. And especially -ngerous are wei
 rails. A quick twist of the front wheels may result in accident from | the rear of the car skidding wher leaving the slippery rails.
 For further information about tirs
 care, drop in and ask the advice O.
 our tire expert, who will be only tot glad to answer any questions vol
 have in mind
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

will not tell you the pressure. Be sure and maintain pressure even in hot weather, as the raise in pressure due to heat is practically negligible.
 Tt is generally understood nowa- days that wheels which are out of alignment cause undue wear. Mis- alignment is usually caused by the front wheel striking the curb when parking and may never be noticed until the damage is done and the tread of the tire worn off. When the wheel is only one degree o t of align ment it amounts to dragging the tire 92 feet in every mile. Few owners, however, realize that rims which are loose, if not mounted evenly. will have the same effect of causing ex- cessive wear. A loose rim generally makes it's presence known by a squeaking sound, but the most dam age is caused by the rim being ap- piled crooked, which causes the tire to wear unevenly in spots.
 One-sixteenth Inisalignment slides the tire IS feet, one-eighth inch 2s feet permile, one-fourth inch 57 feet per mile, and one-half inch 115 feet per mile. Is it any wonder that the tread wears off rapidly2
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
SAYS LOW TIRE
 PR|CESCANNOT !. CONTINUE LONG

We have had nearly a year of critical reaction from high prices In automotive as well as in general mer- chandise lines. As always happens in such periods, the appeal of low price has been made paramount" says F. l.. Stewart, district manager or the Gates Tire company of Denver
 This is a punishing economic phase for the trade and consumer alike-the dealer sacrificing a living profit and the public getting, inevit- ably. less value for its money.
 "The stampede to strictly price basis usually lasts only a compara- lively short time. Then keener judg ment of values reasserts itself and the appeal of price loses some of its lure.
 Reports from tire dealers in every section, every state, every nook and corner of the country. indicate beyond doubt that the public Is swinging to a solid value basis in buying tires.
 Tires took the brunt of the eco homie shock in the automotive indus try and it is doubtful if any other branch could have sustained the trials from which the tire business is now triumphantly emerging.
 'Tn no other line of merchandise was the false lure of something for nothing carried so far. In no other field could second grade goods be so craftily sold by implication as 'firsts' an no other merchants suffered from unscrupulous competition as did the ethical dealers in honest tires.
 But in the evil itself lay the cure. Excessive sale of unsatisfactory tires by price appeal has made the tire business almost the first to recover from the price at all costs epidemic. ! fiOfrrincy Co l closely on actual mileage for their money, and they are increasingly willing to pay a fair price for honest | quality"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
SAYS TIRES HAVE
 REACHED THEIR
 LOWEST LEVEL

Effective November 15. the prices of Goodyear automobile tires and tubes were reduced to the lowest point in the history of the company.
 This reduction applies to both fab ric and cord tires and regular and heavy tourist tubes and ranges ap- proximately as follows: 30 per cent on small size cords. 20 per cent on large size cords, 10 per cent on straight side fabrics, 10 to 21 per cent on clincher fabrics and 10 per cent on tubes.
 Paul Bennett. Goodyear dealer. fin speaking of the announcement says, This sweeping price reduction on all sizes and types of Goodyear automo- bile tires and tubes is indicative of the final subsiding of the tire indus try to bedrock levels and is in strict accordance with the popular trend of business toward a minimum of profit consistent with the ability to main tain high quality.
 Never before in the entire period of Goodyear's existence have Good
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Tires by the carloadi That's it! According to Manager McFall of the Stephens Tire Stores company, that's the way he expects to supply the tire needs of Phoenicians in the near future. A big freight car. packed to the roof with Stephens tires, rolled into Phoenix the other day and awaited McFall's alterations that were being rushed on the new branch location at 337 West Wash ington street. The carpenters put on more speed and the car was un- loaded yesterday, with the result that there was a steady stream of tire buyers in and out of the branch all day Saturday.
 The Stephens Tire Stores company is direct-from factory -to-consumer proposition. The Stephens concern manufactures it's tires in a big tire factory near Kansas City. These tires are marketed in its own stores throughout the United States 1 Branches are maintained in many cities. the one opened here being the | latest one to be established.
 McFall has ben a busy man since | the tires arrived. Sometime ago the | announcement vase made of tn opening here, but due to alterations having to be made. the opening was delayed for about 10 days.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

This greater Nash Six surpasses the accepted standards of value in it's field by a margin wider than in any previous year.
 See this car today-drive it. Then, whatever car you have in mind, whatever price you are consider ing, you will be a better judge of values. You will have Nash built basis of comparison.
 Buy and drive your Nash Six now-through the winter. It is the same car that will be shown next spring when deliveries are slower and yours will be at top eff ciency.
 Buy now at the present low price. S1835 never before purchased
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
.Studebaker ShoLDs
 Healthy Increase

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 26.-| (SpeciaD-In connection with the dividend declared by the Stakeholder Corporation, amounting to 1A per cent on it's common and preferred stock each, for the last quarter. the report shows that during the quarter ending September 30 of 1921, 21,S06 cars were sold against 15.765 for the same period last year. From Janu- ary to September 30 of 1921 total of 55, 552 cars were sold against 4l,- 092 for the same period in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Hugh Chalmers May
 Join Duranf Motor

NEW YORK, Nov. CSpeciaD- While the report that Hugh Chalmers will join the Durant Motors, Inc, has not been confirmed as yet, there is ample reason to believe that he will do so. according to men con- nected with the automobile industry in this city. Chalmers has been a prominent figure in the automobile
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Ford Shipments In
 October 8T ,047

DETROIT, Nov. 2s-Ford ship ments for the month of october, ac- cording to the revised figures, were S7.947. November shipments so far have continued high, and the foreign plants of the company are running at top speed. The Manchester. Eng land. plant IS turning out 100 cars and trucks daily and Copenhagen re- ports a monthly production of TOO
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

industry ever si-ce he left the Ma tional Cash Register company, and his last work in the industry was in connection with the Chalmers Motor Car company prior to its merger with the Maxwell Motors corporation.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
NeU Airline Body DeIco Electrical Equipment Perfected VaIue-in-Head Motor
 Wonderful NeW-Type Springs

car so beautiful, so comfortable and so powerful.
 Consider the new airline body with low-set top, low tilted wind shield, silvered outside door han dles and choice coach work of deep Nash blue.
 There is wonderful power, quick response and amazing fleXibility in the famous Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor.
 And the new-type spring suspen- sion gives the riding comfort found only in the most expensive automobiles of much longer wheel base.
 Come in and see this new model 691 today.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Commercial alcohol made from su- gar cane is used as fuel ir motor ve- hicles in Cuba
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Keep your ear sttuned to engine .oises, to detect trouble.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22
AMERICA NOT IN 1T
Has No Right to Interfere With the
League of Nations Intentions
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Feb. 22.-The American
state department has sent note to
the league of nations on the subject
of mandates. it was learned today.
The American embassy notified the
president of the league council that
the United States had observations to
make on terms of mandates for for
iner enemy colonies which it consider
ed of the utmost Importance.
Italy Favors Secret Diplomacy
The discussion of the question. of
publicity of the deliberations of the
council of the league of nations was
resumed again this morning. The
italian delegate made strong objec-
tion to either admission of the public
or press to the sessions or to full pub
licity or the discussions by the coun-
ell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-22
FOOD VALUES BEING
TESTED IN BOSTON

Boston, Feb. 22.-To learR what is
one mans food and another's poison,
experiments are being conducted at
three Boston hospitals in protein SEN
situation. Patients are inoculated
with proteins from foods and other
substances and subsequent cutaneous
reactions or absence of reactions indi-
cate whether these proteins are hos
tile or friendly. The research has
been applied especially to the study of
causes of bronchial asthma and hay
fever but is being extended to other
diseases, including indigestion and
children's ailments.
In applying the test, the physician
makes tiny scratch on the skin, usu-
ally of the arm, applies drop of a
weak solution of sodium hydrate and
in this places the proteins of whatever
substance he suspects as the cause of
the patients discomfort.
IL the protein is one to which the
patient is sensitive, hive or red spot
appears half an hour after the test
is applied and the physician knows
that the cause of the ailment has been
found.
If the patient is a baker, -four dust
may be under suspicion and proteins
from that would be tested. In the
case of a hostler proteins from horse
hairs would be tried out first probab-
ly. Pollen from ragweed, timothy and
other plants which are recognized
sources of sneezing distress to many
persons come within the scope of in
vestigation.