davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
LOCAL NOTICE

Ladies' Catholic Union Food Sale,
X. of G. Hall, Saturday afternoon
and evening, April 1.-mar31 -aprl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand H. Went
worth left Boston. for the private
view of the formers exhibition in
Boston. They will return Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and Miss
Frances Atwater of Bangor are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Herbert
Jordan, Plaisted street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Lot 1-Ladies' Spring Suits,
made Of all wool Jersey. Colors
Orchid, Green, Brown and Tan
Mixtures. All sizes. Value $500,
SALE PRICE $3.50
Lot 2-Ladies' silk lined tweed
suits, all sizes. Spring shades.
Regular price $2e.5o,
SALE PRICE s1s.75
Lot 3-Ladies' all wool tweed
Suits. Coors Green, Tan and
Orchid shades. Regular price
$3.50,
SALE PRICE $3.50
Lot 4-Ladies' Spring Coats.
linedwith silk. All wool material.
Regular price $500,
SALE PRICE $3.50
Lot 5-Ladies' evening dresses,
made of Canton Crepe, Crepe de
Chine and Georsette. Regular
price $1,000,
SALE PRICE s12.5o
Lot 6-Ladies' Scotch Bingham
Dresses with p. X. collars,
trimmed. Made to retail for $500,
SALE PRICE $1.93
Lot 7-Ladies' Palm Beach
Dresses, made to retail for $3.50
SALE PRICE $3.50
Lot 3-Ladies' Bungalow Aprons,
self trimmed, edged with Rick
Rack, elastic belt. Regular price
$3.50,
SALE PRICE e9c
Lot 9-ChiIdren's Ginsh a m
Dresses, samples. Made to re.
tail for 1898 and $3.50. SizeaS6
to "a yrs,
SALE PRICE $500
Lot 1o-chidren's G ng h m
Dresses, trimmed with braid.
Made to retail for S1.o0, Sizes
to s yrs,
SALE PRICE SOC
Lot 11-Ladies' Camiscles, made
Of mercerized sateen. Extra fine
quality. Regular price 7oc,
SALE PRICE 2sc
Lot 12-Ladies' silk Camisoie,
light blue, flesh, white. Price has
been $3.50. All sizes,
SALE PRICE 6sc
Lot 13-Ladies' Bandeaux, all
sizes. Regular price 39c,
SALE PRICE 1sc
Lot 14-Ladics' Envelope Chem
Use, trimmed with fine lace. Reg
ular price 79c,
SALE PRICE 2sc
Lot 15-Ladies' Envelope Chem
Use. Regular price S1.o0,
SALE PRICE 49c
Lot 1s-Ladies' Cotton Night
Gownc, tailored top, made of very
fine Nainsook. Regular price
$1.0o,
SALE PRICE 6oc
Lot 17-Ladies' Sateen Boomers,
reinforced. Regular price S100.
Extra large sizes,
SALE PRICE SOC
Lot 1o-Ladcs' Crepe Boomers,
reinforced. Regular price 79c.
Extra large sizes,
SALE PRICE sec
SPECIAL
Lot 19-Ladies' Collar and Cuff
Sets 100
Towela.-This is the largest towel
trade we ever had.
Lot 2o-Extra large size and very
heavy Turkish Towels. We have
sold this towel at 9Sc,
SALE PRICE 39c ca.
or 5 for $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

John Hastings of North Pittston
was among the out of town callers
in the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Miss Frances Mcservc of Richmond
was among the out OF. town callers,
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

George Z. Danforth has announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination as representative from
Gardiner, at the June primaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Charles a. Pierce of Watcrtown,
Mass, was calling Friday on Gardi-
nor friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Ersley Goldsmith, student at the
University of Maine is passing the
vacation at his home i'll West Gardi-
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Henry o. Powers of West Gardi-
ner was calling, Friday, on Gardiner
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Fred j. Marks of Dowdoinham was
among the out-of-town callers on
friends III the city Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Three victims of tabooed LIQUID
refreshments made the acquaintance
of His Honor Judge Atkins. The in
PRODUCTION cost them S751 each,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Major John w. Berry was 4 visitor
in Portland, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
| GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: III Main Avenue. :. " . Telephone 37-N
Office Hours 1880 1890 A. NJ Ito p.

Hon. w. T. Gardiner was bust
ness visitor in lewiston, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Mrs. William White of Richmond
Was among the out Of town visitors
in the city. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

r. Bragdon OF South Pittston was
calling Friday. on friends in Gardi-
nor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

The members of the Gardiner
Grange will hold 4 social on Monday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Miss Madeline Anketcll left Fri
day for Bangor, where she is to visit
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

LOT CT Sttd idI We Si<S uiNiSh
Towels. Regular price has been
ACC,
SALE PRICE a9o or a for s1.oo
Lot 22-Laree size Huck Towels.
Price has been 25c. During this
sale we will sell 2 for Csc
TABLE DAMASk
Lot $50 in. all linen Table
Damask, satin finished. Regular
price has been $3.50 yd.,
SALE PRICE $40
Call early if you are in need of a
linen Table Cloth. There are
only 6 pieces about % yds. in a
piece. Can't get any more at
this ridiculous price.
Lot 24-72 in. satin finished DAM
ask, handsome pattern. Regular
price $3.50,
SALE PRICE 7ec
Lot 25-Satin finished Damask,
five handsome patterns to make a
selection from. Regular price
$1.00,
SALE PRICE 40 yd.
Let 26-AlI linen Napkins, dinner
size. Regular price $3.50,
SALE PRICE S3.o8
Lot 27-All pure linen Crash,
with red or blue border. This is
the best Crash made. Price has
been acc,
SALE PRICE 23c
Let 2G-AlI pure linen Crash with
blue and red border. Price has
been $50,
SALE PRICE 15c
Lot 2e-1-2 Linen Crash. Price
has been 19c,
SALE PRICE 1oc yd.
Lot 30-Take advantage of the
low price on cotton sheeting.
Longcloth, Nainsook.
Lot $40 in. Lockwood Sheet
ing. Most any length you want.
Price for this sale IL 1-2c
Lot 32-36 in. unhleached Sheet
ing. During this sale only,
SALE PRICE Sc yd.
Lot 33-B!eached Sheeting, very
fine and soft for under garments.
Price has been 19c yd..
SALE PRICE lie yd.
Lot 34--BcrkcIey 60 Cambria,
very fine for underwear,
9 SALE PRICE 18c
Lot 35-Lohg Cloth, New put
up" 6 yd. lengths instead of 10.
Regular price 19c,
SALE PRICE 75c pc. Of 6 yds.
Lot 36-very fine Long Cloth in
10 yd. pieces. ResuIlr price 25c,
SALE PRICE 15c or $3.50 for
10 yd. piece.
Lot 37-9-4 Lockwood BIeached
Sheeting. Price has been Csc.
SALE PRICE ACC
Lot 3S-9-4 Eleached Cotton,
Seuarol p,3Lac - oIaea ou4
Regular price soc,
SALE PRICE 39c
Lot 39-9-4 Unbleached Lock-
wood Sheeting. Price has been
sec, SALE PRICE 49c yd.
Lot 400 or q in. B!eachsd Pill
low Tubing. Price has been 39c,
SALE PRICE 3oc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

ISI 1f"rS iifs NV"
Case Cotton. During this sale
only 2oc yd.
Lot 42-81x99 Pequot, also other
or as good make Seamless Sheets.
Price has been $2.25,
SALE PRICE s1.5s
Lot 43-81xso Pequot and several
other good makes Seamless
Sheets. Regular price $500,
SALE PRICE $1.49
Lot 44-72xso Orient Bleached
Sheets. Regular price SIPS,
- SALE PRICE 69c each
Lot 45-42x36 Pillow Slips. Reg
ular price has been 35e.
SALE PRICE 19c
Lot 46-42xae Peauct Pillow
Gases. Regular price SOC,
SALE PRICE 3sc each or a for
$1.40
Lot A7--Bleached, or Unbleached
Domet Flannel. Price has been
IL 1-2c, SALE PRICE &c yd.
Lot 48-Very fine Nainsook.
Price has been 39c. During this
Sale 1876 yd.
SILKS SILKS SILKS
Lot 1876 in. Messaline Silk.
All shades. Regular price $1.98,
SALE PRICE $1.00 yd.
Lot $3.50 in. All Silk Taffeta.
All colors. Regular price S1.79,
SALE PRICE $1c0 yd.
Lot 5t--3e in. Crepe Dress Goods.
New material just in. Regular
price $2.98, SALE PRICE $1.69
Lot 52-54 in. Broad Cloth, all
wool, khaki color only. Regular
price $2.98, SALE PRICE SIPS
Lot 53-18 in. Red Star Cotton
Diaper, put up in sealed pack
ages, 10 yds. in piece,
SALE PRICE s1.oo pc.
The 20 inch S1.10 pc.
Lot 54-Extra large size heavy
grey Blankets During this Sale
we will sell them for $1.e8 each.
Regular price 1898.
Lot 55-SmaIIer size grey Blank
cts. Regular price $2e3.
SALE PRICE $1.e9
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
BLANKETS FOR YOUR sum-
MER CAMP
SPECIAL
Lot 56-Aunt Lydia's Thread for
sewing on buttons. Best in the
world. SALE PRICE fc
Lot $50 yd. spools Silk. All
colors, best goods,
SALE PRICE Sc
Lot 58-Lades all pure silk
Fashioned Hose. Regular price
$500. SALE PRICE eac pr.
Lot 59-Babies' Silk and Wool
Shirts, SALE PRICE soc
Lot 60-Babies' Silk and Wool
Hose, SALE PRICE ACC pr.
Lot 61-Ladies' full fashioned all
Silk Hose. Regular price $3.50.
Ali sizes, SALE PRICE SIPS
Lot 62-Ladies' Silk Isle Hose,
seam in back. Regular price 39c,
SALE PRICE 19c pr.
Lot 63-Ladies' outsize Hose.
Regular price CSC,
SALE PRICE 49c
Lot 64-Ladies' Burson Hose,
ribbed top. Regular price 39c.
Some in this lot have white feet.
SALE PRICE 29c pr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

LEO OSWALD CAREY
Leo Oswald Carey, son Of the late
PhiliprII. and Elizabeth Carey, was
born in Hallowel the 14th day of
January, 1898, the youngest Of fam
lily Of 10 children, all Of whom but
three are living. Nra. Carey, the
mother, IS resident of this city and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
HALL. Dwell.

Additional Hallowoll news will be
found on Page Three Of this issue.
joshua IT, King o. Wipalow Mas in
the city Friday calling on business
aCQuul ltarcCa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
Notice 10 ALL Water Takers

Water shall not he taken from any
tap for use off tho premises for which
such tap was designed except in ease
OF nrc. For violation of this rule wa
ter viii be shut off without further
notice.
Signed
TRUSTEES or EAIJOWFTT, WA
TER DISTRICT,
BY Wallace r. Brann, Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Claude J.. Berry of Portland was a
business visitor in the CITY, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

O. NJ. King OF PittSton was calling
on Gardiner friends, Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
get to the inventor, Mr.. Browning,

get to the inventor, Mr.. Browning.
Twenty-four hours after the dem
onstration all the eve lambs were up
and playing about as if nothing had
happened and showed no signs of
bleeding. The Valley County Wool
Growers association gave their presi-
dent, John Etchart, authority to make
the following statement: "For the
Flick-Browning docking machine
bought after trial, would say that it
is fast enough for the largest outfits
who have to dock trailing, simple, and
instructions n easy to follow, hui
name and blood-proof." Signed: "John
Etchart, President, Valley County
Wool Growers association"
Mr.. Browning left Saturday after
noon for Phillips county where he will
make his first demonstration of his
new machine on the statewide tour
that will take him to all the important
sheep ranches in the state of Montana
and part of Wyoming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
Information County Unit School Law

Petitions signed by at least three hundred regis
tered voters of third class districts, must be pre-
l and May !. The county commissioners must then
call an election to be held at the regular voting pre-
Only registered voters Of third class districts may
vote on the measure. A precinct may include
parts of a second and third class district and the
district, in a case of this kind any one living in the
third class district may go to the polling place even
election costs the county little as the Judges and
clerks serve without pay.
If the election proves to be unsuccessful that coun-
measure again for two years. If the majority of
those voting express themselves in favor of county
unit, the county commissioners divide the third class
equal area as possible following the present district
boundary lines. From each Of these parts (sub-
son as a m 1as fean ef fG%m rnraI se5oo Spg gia11;c snf hd per-
of trustees County board). After the first year the
members of the county board are elected at the
five subdivisions.
:: There shall be annually two regular meetings and
district board County board). The members Of the
board receive an honorarium of $50 a year with ex-
penses paid at the meetings. The board is organ
lied in July. The county superintendent is ~ex-officio
secretary of the board but without the power to
vote.
The trustees of the sub-district (present local dis
tricts) retain the same duties and powers as under
the direct system with but two exceptions, namely:
that of determining the amount Of money to be
trct to pay off existing bonds. Under the county
unit system the budgets are made out by the local
trustees and sent to the county board. These bud
gets must show that provision is being made for the
education of all children in isolated sections. The
loca! trustees may give school advantages to such
children by furnishing teachers in the isolated sec
tions, by transportation, by renting a house or by
furnishing board to the children near such school.
At the July meeting of the county board all bud
budgets a complete budget is made. The county
board has the power to raise the budget of an in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
BABY CLINIC WEEK
Continued from page ~

Children of pre-school age under 6
years. will be examined free at the
clinic, which will be held at the Dea-
coness hospital. A local member of the
medical profession will be directly in
charge of tn celinic and examination
for physical defects will be made by
a competent nurse who specializes in
this work.
1t is hoped that every child under
six years of age in the county will be
enabled to take this examination. To
make it convenient for every mother
to attend the Glasgow Woman's club
has made provisions for motor trans
portation for those who otherwise may
not be enabled to, take advantage of
this clinic. Mrs. c. D. Borton is the
chairman in charge of this feature.
Parente cannot overestimate the i'm
portance ~ these clinics which have
the endorsel661R It of the leading medical
authorities Of the nation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12

dividual district if it seems too low to provide for
an adequate school term. It also has the power to
travagant. However, if such items were considered
a necessity by, the local boards who wrote them into
the the budgets, then the trustees Of the local districts
nave q right to put a levy on their own districts
above the uniform levy put on the rural school dis
trict County unit) for such item as seemed extra
VACANT to the county board.
After making a complete budget the county board
%certifies. to the county commissioners the amount Of
money needed to maintain the schools in third class
districts Of the county. The county commissioners
then put on a uniform levy on all the third class dis
tricts of the county.
special tax is apportioned to the local districts in
accordance , with the amount certified in the budgets.
f Inc Local sad+ trustees 1sass issue their own warrants as be-
lore. state funds and the general county tax are
as!pportioned to each district just as before the adop-
ton OF county unit.
Under county unit, the rural school districts (coun-
ty. until assumes the bonded indebtedness Of all
third class districts.
New school houses will be built by bonding the
entire rural school district County unit), the bond
ing being voted on by the voters Of the entire rural
school district.
adopted county unit wishes to 60 back to the dis
trict system it may do so by a petition and a vote
OF the people in a way similar to that in which county
The county unit system will not do everything. It
promises only two things, both of which are funda-
dren:
I; 1t will give all children in the third class dis
tricts a school with as nearly as possible equal edu-
cational opportunities.
2. It will equalize the burden of taxpayers in
third class districts.
Objects of County Unit.
l.. A uniform tax throughout the county for all
rural school maintenance.
2. An equal distribution of all corporation taxes
(railroad taxes).
8. Equal school terms for all schools.
4. Compulsory to provide schooling for every child
of school age in the county.
5. Provides a check on the expenditure of all
school moneys.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
FARM BOYS CAMP
WILL BE AT HAVRE

The location of the Boys Camp this
year is at the experiment station at
Havre. Ralph Bodd, president of the
Great Northern railway, has kindly
granted the request on the railroad
rates asked for which for one fare
for round trip. This request makes it
possible for the Valley county camp
boys to attend the Fort Assiniboine
camp. The reduced rates also apply
to Farm Bureau members who NAV
wish to visit the camp or experiment
station.
On the last day of the camp will be
held an inspection of the experiment
station and the plans are to have a
Farm Bureau representative from each
Farm Bureau community in Valley
county take in this event.
This will be a real camp, as seven
counties will be cooperating, making
it possible to have the very best of
talent on the program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
ALL IN HIS V

: OF the columns of nagging and
abuse directed at the Montana con
gresham by unfriendly newspapers.
the only statement that stands today
is that he is a clever letter writer. Il
his letter writing is clever, it is that,
having confidence in the intelligence
and good sense of the people, and
with nothing to conceal, he takes the
public into his confidence, as to his
plans, his efforts and his accomplish
ments in their behalf.
With all the criticism no one has
said he is not a hard worker in behalf
of Montana or that he has ever brok-
en- a promise made to the public or to
individuals, or that he has neglected
his friends or the work he was elected
to do, or that he has cast a single vote
that has reflected aught but credit
upon the great state of Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
brought into operation. The disc will
scar about eight tails before it be-

brought into operation. The disc will
see about eight tails before it be-
comes cool and requires relocating.
With this machine the man doing
the docking is always in the lead
where the old machine decker always
put the man behind a turn or two.
Again, the machine can dock a w
lamb just as close as sheepman will
want to dock. It is easy to dock the
lambs with the machine and never
leave a drop of blood and another very
important feature is that you are al
ways using a hot iron and thus the
docking is always done with a ster-
ilized instrument and this greatly les
sens the infection.
The Valley county wool growers
were called in by their chairman, John
Etchart, to witness a demonstration
on his band of early lambs at the
county fair grounds. The demonstra-
ton was conducted Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning, May S and 6.
Even though the wind was blowing a
gale and the air was full of dust and
dirt the machine handled successfully
as many lambs per minute as the
catchers brought up.
When the demonstration was over
the lambs were lively and strong and
none bleeding. The witnessing sheep
men were so well pleased with the
action of the machine and the results
produced that every sheepman present
placed his order as soon as he could
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK
j WHEN

Before the days of electric lights,
gas, telephones and other p~resent-day
conveniences-You chopped wood and
carried it into ataaGllmaess TO be used
for fuel 1E and cooking?
fully trimmed the wick and curled ia
pers of paper HE used inf1ghting the
lamp? a.M
When your mother warned you to be
careful lest the coal oil lamp tip over
explode and set fire to the house?
When you lighted a candle and car
ried it upstairs to go to bed by, ac-
companied by warnings not let the
candle grease drop on your clothes
or or the carpets, or the flame catch
the window curtains or bed clothing?
When you carried in coal to cook
with and carried out ashes to fill ruts
in the alley or street?
When your grandmother had her
own candle mould and made candles
for the household?
Only a few families took ice and it
was kept in a tub, wrapped in a piece
of blanket, or in a home made ice box ?
How glad you were when your light
ing was done by electricity and your
cooking by gas?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
WHAT SUPREME COURT SAYS
ABOUT RATE OF RETURN

The necessity of permitting utili-
ties to charge rates which will enable
them to pay investors a fair return
on their investment is pointed out by
the United States supreme court in
its decision in the Knoxville water
case.
sour social system rests largely up
on the sanctity of private property"
says the supreme court, "and that
state or community which seeks to
invade it will soon discover the error
in the disaster which follows.
The slight gain to the consumer,
which he would obtain from a reduc-
ton in the rates charged by the pub
nc service corporations, is as nothing
compared with his share in the ruin
which would be brought about by de-
nying to private property it's just re-
ward, thus unsettling values and des-
troying confidence"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
DOCKING MACHINE
is GREAT G.
Continued from page ~

ley county and also in the western
part OF the state. Being a sheepman
he had to be at the corrals and to do
most OF his own docking, and while
thus engaged he thought out the idea
OF his machine. He made a model and
used it on his ranch for two years,
and its proved so successful that he
protected his right by having it pat
ented and its manufacture begun at
Rockford, Ill.
The machine is exceedingly simple,
easy to operate and exceedingly fast.
1t consists of two movable scissors
like discs which are operated by a con
venient handle. While one disc is be-
ing operated the other is being heated
with a double air valve gasoline torch.
When the disc in use becomes cool it
can' by a simple twist of the lever be
thrown into the fire and the other disc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
EDUCATION VERSUS STATE
INSURANCE

It is a fact of great Importance to
our national welfare that fire pre-.
vention be made a part of the educa-
ton of every citizen.
AS a cold matter of fact, most cities
and towns, big and little, lack a great
deal from having conditions of ordin-
ary safety.
Urban communities, that stand on
a dead level surface, even with build
ings of inflammable material, are
safer than those on a slope.
Cities or towns built on a sloping
hillside, nearly all frame buildings,
exposed to a wind blowing up hill, are
veritable f~iretraps.
Then take defective wiring, defec-
tive chimneys, pipes, stoves and fules,
chimneys built on brackets that settle,
rubbish and trash.
Consider thousands of persons smok-
ing pipes, cigars, cigarettes and
throwing about matches, and then
consider crimes of setting fires.
Is it any wonder that losses from
fire in u country mount into the
millions of dollars monthly to be met
by insurance.
Consider the automatic taking up of
losses from carelessness of 100000
600 human beings by insurance COM
panies.
The state should educate all it's peo-
pie to greater care in fire prevention
instead of undertaking to carry in
a and pay losses caused by ig-
norance and carelessness.