davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
SAYS YANK RADIO BEST

London.-William Marconi, who has
just returned to London from his
American tour, is enthusiastic over
the vast progress made in wireless tel
egraphy and telephony in the United
States since his last visit. In an in
terview he declared that the Americans
were far ahead of the English in
broadcasting and in wireless develop
ment generally.
"The Americans have reached a
greater perfection of detail than have
the British" declared the famous in
ventor. "The c~learness of speech and
the remarkable ease with which mes
sages are received in the United
States are amazing"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

Every nation that has developed a
disregard for law has been a lost ma
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

by the division of vital statistics of the
state board of health. The total is
265 more than that for 1920.
The record for 1921 shows there
were born in the state that year 1a4
pairs of twins and three sets Of trip
let's. Boys represented 6,210 of the
total and girls 5,917. There were 5O7
Indian babies born, 20 negro and 50
of the yellow race.
The birth rate, figured on United
States census bureau records esti-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

mates that the population was 21.1
per thousand last year, as compared
with ZIG the previous year. Statis-
ticians of the board of health, how
ever, declare that the federal popula-
ton estimates, based on a ratio of
increase similar to that of the last
census period, are erroneous and that
there was no actual decrease in the
states birth rate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
BIRTH STATISTICS IN
STATE COMPLETED

Helena.-There were 1927 births in
Montana in the calendar year 1921,
according to figures completed today
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
RUSSIAN BLOUSE MAY COME
TO U. S. IN STYLE DISPLAY

Moscow.-America may be threat
ened with a new style in its summer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
SIDE TRIPS

Side trips of all kinds can be taken,
and on your vacation you never want
for place to go. A two and half
mile paddle will bring you to the foot
oil Mount kineo, from the summit of
which wonderful view of this great
Wilderness, dotted with its many
ponds and lakes, can be had on fair
day a good trail to the top and the
climb is easy. Motor launches and
steamboats, will take you TO any part
OF Moosehcad Lake, with its 400 miles
pf shore line. You can take automo-
blleS and 20 To countless streams and
ponds where you can always find fish
or gene at ally season. The surround
nS woods are full of trails, where
you can spend days exploring them.
blackboard road runs to Brassua
Lake. Then il you care to hire a
guide, he will take you up the rapids
and into ponds and streams, where
you can be alone with nature for a
night or two il you wish. An all-day
trip up the road is something to be
remembered, as deer, partridge, por-
cupinc, foxes and now and then a
bear, can be seen from the car.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

the premises. Drinking water comes
from pure, never failing springs. An
ice-house furnishes a cooling place
for meats and fish. Fruits and Der
ries are served in season. Trout, sal
mon and togue, fresh from the water,
and in hunting season deer and par
fridge are added to the bill-of-fare.
GUIDES
Good guides can always be furnish
ed for camp or TIPS. Have them cook
a dinner for you in the open, and you
can be the judge. If you are going
camping, stop over night, meet your
guides, have your supplies put up in
lockwood at City prices; change your
clothes and leave same at Camp until
your return, without charge.
There is a good state road to Green
vile Junction, the foot of Moosehead
Lake, and an up to date garage run
in connect on with the PiscataQuis
Exchange. The boat up the lake
leaves about ten o'clock a IN. upon
which the car can be taken to Kineo
Station and then proceed by automo-
bile three miles to the camps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
Events OF Interest at One OF Names
Big Woods Resorts

DR.. r. c. Brown and family OF
Pittsheld and Mrs Mary Cool, Mrs
Browns mother are at their camp
for a week.
George Baker and family are al
their camp for August. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker will be here part of the
time. Their daughter. Mrs. Harry
HAYES and husband of North Vassal-
boro returned to Bingham with Mr.
Baker and wife Friday. Geraldine
and Laura Baker have as guests a
friend, Gladys Burce, from Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Whitney of
Saturday.
J. J. Lander and wife with Airline
Martin are spending a week at Ocean
Point on the coast, with Mrs. Land
er's sister.
Maurice Merrill and family had as
guests Sunday VIM. Folsom Merrill
and family of Skowhegan.
Miss Meek of Massachusetts, a sis
ter OF the late Mrs Rogan is spend
ing her vacation at the Inn, with her
brother-in-law. Mr.. Rogan.
ArlAe Pooler and family, his bro
ther and family from Lewiston and
Ben Russell and family of Bingham
have been for a few days in the Ro-
gan Camps in the grove.
John Lander and family of Boston
are at the Robson Cottage. Mr.
Robeson has his children and grand
children all with him at the present
time.
Eugene Clark, his wife and daugh-
ter Mar on with friend Mr.. Smith,
have been spending a number of days
in Alburt Clark's camp.
Mr., Davis and wife of Madison
and Mrs. Edgar Dunton of Skowhe-
gan took dinner with Miss Cinda Saw
age Sunday.
Chester Cool and family were Sun
day guests at DR.. Brown camp. Sun
day callers in the grove, Mr.. Skinner
and family with Lillian Witham of
bingham also Mrs. John Witham and
her cousin and wife, Lafayette Bray, a
former Bingham boy. Bernard Pierce
and wife, Lottie Sterling and daugh-
ter Florence of Bingham and their
guest Belle Hunnewell of Scion, John
Philbr ok and family of Skowhegan
DR.. Carmichael from Portland has
opened his camp the past week
Rev. William Sparks has joined
his family.
DR.. Walters spent the week end at
their camp, Mr.. Walters is to re-
main during the coming week,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

are suggested by the management.
This is another beautiful Maine re-
sort where comfort for she weary
business people of the big cities is
assured with plenty of hunting and
fishing at reasonable rates These
rates for the season of 1922 are;
Transients, $500 per day, less than
a Week.
BY the week or month, $500 per
day. or $21.OO per week.
Children under five years. half
rates. Over five years full rates.
Tent rates, $3.50 per week
Guides board, 81 so per day.
This includes meals in dining room
camp service and use of camps or
tents.
Five or passenger cars by the
day, up to and under rs miles. $1,000
For trips. by the mile, 20 cents per
mile.
Rowboats and canoes by the day,
500; by the week, $500.
Motor boats by the trip or day, ac-
cording to size.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

Some Of the things that tourists
should know are that tickets should
be bought for Kineo Station and bag
gage checked to The FRS, Kineo Sta
ton. An auto from the camp meets
the guests at kineo Station, There
is daily mail, telephone and telegraph.
Cars, canoes, row boats, motor
launches. fishing tackle, and guns can
be rented at the Camp. No firearms
are needed until September Is. To-
bacco, supplies and soft drinks can
be purchased at the camps Since
only % people can be Accommodated
at the present time, early reservations
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
Resort Directory

Northern Names forests, tree clad mountains countless lakes
rivers and streams attract thousands Of vacaonss each year
We urge those who have visited at the playground Of
America" to obtain particulars from the Sporting CAMPS
listed below Reliable references furnished by these alb
shments
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

TIE boats at Camp. However, the
water between the Camps and Bras
sua Lake is quite the reserve; quick
water rapids, and sand-bars. Bras
sua Lake is Il beautiful, shallow lake,
one mile wide and six miles long.
Mooschcad Lake 40 miles long by Is
miles in width at its widest point, is
too well known to need description.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

assured. T,$A}
THE SURROUNDINGS
The outlook from the camps IS
pleasing to the eye; the river, some
$50 feet wide, directly in front, and
on the other side the ground rises to
a beautiful ridge over 800 feet in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

The first store opened at Skowhc
gan in 1880, by Samuel Weston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
THE FISHING

In May, June and September. sal
mon, trout and togue can be taken
almost anywhere between Moosehead
Lake and Brassua Lake. Moose r yer
is claimed By some 10 be one of the
BEST salmon waters East of the Mis-
ssSippi Land-lockcd salmon up to
II pounds have been taken on the
fly. If you have ever caught one of
this size in quick water, you will
know what that means. Fishing can
be had directly II front of the Camps.
Season opens May LIST and closes Oct.
LIST. Limit Is pounds daily. When
the fishing gets poor in the River, we
go To the Lakes for deep water fishing,
and the streams and ponds for small
trout, that are reached by either car
or canoe, and there is not time in open
season when fishing cannot be had in
some of these places.
In the fishing season, when the log
drive S on, parties staying at the
camps and wishing to be hauled TO
and from Moosehcad Lake for a days
fish, or TO connect with motor
launch, will be carried by motor
truck at actual cost of operation
which viii be about 25 cents each
way, per person or canoe.
THE GAME
Deer, partridge, foxes and now and
then bear, can be found in the
nearby woods. Hunters will have no
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
Al Healey'S Ranch

Among the latest arrivals at Heal
ey's Ranch are Misses Annie Wilde
and Grace Colwerl of Providence, II.
l.; Howard Starks of Providence, r.
l.; Miss Maize Griffith of brooklyn
and friend Mrs. Albion. also of New
York. The county commissioners
have also been stopping at the Ranch
for n fcw DAYS Whilc thcy apporiion
the school lots.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
TIE TABLE

Kitchen and dining-room are in
charge of Mrs. Maynard, and she will
see that everyone is supplied with
plenty of wholesome, well-cooked
food. A garden supplies plenty of
fresh vegetables and chickens, squads,
rabbits, milk and eggs are raised on
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
& WHICH SUMMER IN THE BIG
h AFFORD OBTAINED At THE frs"
II. Maynard Proprietor of Fine Resort
Camp Life During the Winter Months

is furn shed for cool or damp days.
The cabins have two and three rooms
each single or double beds, which
ever you prefer. Good springs and
mattresses on same, together with
plenty of clean linen and blankets,
so that a good nights rest is always
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
Sprague's Journal
of Maine History
Published at Dover. FOxoroft

Published at Dover. Foxcroft
A Quarterly $500 per Volume
The journal is endorsed by the
best literary and historical
people Of Maine.
1t contains "A school department
conducted by DR. Thomas, Supt.
Of Maine Public Schools.
The Journal should be in every
household i'll Maine.
Maine has Il wonderful history
known to but few of her own
people.
Subscribe now and know your
OWL State.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

shoe pitching and croquet. Library,
piano and photograph at Camp. In
winter, snowshoeing, skating, skiing,
tobogganing, fishing through the ice,
and what is very rare, real camp-life
in winter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

|. known as the sporting
/. are always open, are OPP
= the Noosellcad Lake SEE
a n II. Maynard, who has
lo for almost twenty years.
~ N, wants Of ladies and
rbo seek rest and recre-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
AMERICAN SQUIRRELS

1ondnn"rs complain that American
gray squirrels imported to cavort
about their big city parks ar, making
nuisances ~ themselves. II seems
they have ugly dispositions, not taking
kindly To their new habitat and are
driving the nstiNe red squirrels out.
We have no apology To Offer for the
squirrels bad behavior. but II Is just
possible that they have taken on them
selves the obligation III repaying to the
English the debt this country owes On
account Of the English sparrow. No
one would condnne unseemly conduct
on the part % these transpianted
Americans. even though they are there
against their will and doubtless resent
being sent or To- another continent.
They should act Ike gcntlemanly and
ladylike squirrels and. Involuntary ex-
pntriAtes though they are. conduct
themselves as loyal Britishers. There
Is only one point In the London protest
that sounds suspicious. In this country
the gray squirrel does not war on the
smaller red squirrel with any success
II he wars on him nj all In fact. the
red Is rather more than a match for
the gray In sanguinary contests, SAYS
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Perhaps
the red squirrels In London have an
exaggerated notion ~ the invaders
pugnacIty, having heard Of some Of the
exploits ~ Americans on the western
battle front.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
HOME DEPARTMENT


two hours before churning in order
to give to the butter the desired
frmness. Great care should he TAX
en- TO prevent the cream from bccom-
ing too sour as IL destroys the sweet
flavor Of the butter and makes it
more likely to turn rancid
The churn should be thoroughly
cleaned before using. II should be
rinsed with scaldng water. then
thoroughly rinsed and chilled with
cold water. The butter bowl, ladels
and paddles. etc, should be treated
in similar way and placed in
pan Of cold water until needed.
The churn should be filled not more
than one-third full. When too full
the time required for churning IL
usually longer. II is best to pour
the cream into the churn through a
strainer TO remove possible Jumps or
curd particles or any foreign matter
The churn should be run at the rate
producing the greatest conclusion.
which can usually be determined by
the sound. When the butter gran.
ules are the size Of wheat kernels
the churn should be stopped and the
buttermilk drained of. The butter
in the granular condition should then
be washed twice with pure water at
the same temperature as the butter.
milk. IL is easier and better to wash
the buttermilk out than n work il
out. as in the first method the but
termilk is more thoroughly removed
than by the second method. Fur
thcrmore. much working Of the but
ter tends to give il salvy consist.
ency which is undesirable.
The butter may then be removed
from the churn and salt added a.
about the rate of "a OF. to- Z III. Of
butter II should next be carefully
worked tby pressing rather than
smearing) until the salt is evenly
distributed and solid smooth body
is formed. II the salt is not worked
in evenly, the color will be streaked
or notified The butter is now ready
To be made INFO roll. or moulded.
The best butter has firm waxy
body. bright appearance. and. when
n slab is broken. grain like broken
steel. When eaten II seems 10 melt
quickly in the mouth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

charge Of the Killing ~ the passover.
siDc~ many Of the officers were not
sanctifed ~ ss to render this service
for themselves Though unpr-psr-d
ceremonislly yet they took part In
this most sacred service and were sc-
c~pted rs worShip-rs through the In
tercession ~ Hezekish. God accepted
the purpns- of heart rather than the
letter ~ the law
4 The Praise ~ Glad Hearts wv
81. ~. They continued seven days
with glsdne~s Cd The Levites and
priests sang Gods praise daily on loud
Instruments ". 2D. (2) H-zrkiah'-
comforting words to the l-vites ".
~. He commended them and their
teaching ~ the knowledge ~ God
90 They made confession Of their
sins To- God (y ~.
3 Tn. Passover Prolonged Seven
DAYS yv. 23-27) The kings object
In prolonging the feast WAS to make
ss lasting an Impression ~ possible.
81 as To result In the thorough con-
version Of their Apuls to God.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
C..led Spence Demonstrates and Special
Inv

planned for Club Camp for Rockcas-
tie County to be held in July, at Brod.
head Fair ground. The committee
also planned for five club members
to be sent from Rockcastle County
to Junior Week, at Lexington, june
10 to "a
Mt. Vernon deserves much credit
and praise for the entertainment and
cooperation. The Fiscal Court is to
be thanked for making it possible for
the County Agency work to continue
in Rockcastle.
Brodhead's cooperation was voiced
by Mr.. Hiatt when he announced
what Brodhead could do for the
Club Camp if it could be located at
Brodhead this year. The committee
accepted Mr.. HATS offer and voted
the camp for Brodhead.
Mr.. Robins. the magistrate, also
voiced closer cooperation along the
line of County Agency work.
The County Board of Education is
cooperating and helping to formu.
late plans for the School and Agri.
cultural Fair
Rockcastle County is moving for
ward in every way to make happy
and contented homes, thereby produc-
ing happy and contented people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
ACHIEVEMENT DAY MADISON
COUNTY

Forty-six Junior Agricultural
members received Certificates Of
Merit from the State College of Ag.
riculture, presented by Dean Cooper
at Berea, April %. This was a great
day for our club members. Fifty
other members attended the meeting
and witnessed very fine program.
Berea College deserves much credit
and praise for the fine chicken din
ner which was served in the Normal
dining-room. Everybody thought of
Miss Cocks when seated at the Ia.
Bile II was she who made the din
ner so good and appetizing.
Dean Cooper, f. f. Fish, and j.
NJ. Feltner were speakers from the
Extension Division Of State College
of Agriculture. President Hutchins,
H. f. Taylor and Dean Clark we're
speakers from Berea College. Judge
Goodloe was the speaker who repre-
scented the county and club members.
His talk was full of inspiration and
information.
In the afternoon Mr.. Parks. our
"picture show man." showed his CO.
operation by giving all club members
and club leaders a ticket to the af-
ternoon matinee. After the show
everybody returned home feeling
that club work was worth while.
After dinner the county club com
mittee met at county agents Office
and arranged for five club members
to attend Juni,f Week at Lexington,
June 1924. The committee also
voted for cluJ camp 70 be held in
Rockcastle this year, since it was in
Madison last year.
Madison county is growing in club
work and general development. Be-
rea is always attractive to farmers
and club members. Berea always
cooperates in all projects promoted
by the county agent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
ADDING INSULT TO INJURY
Sui. II Must Be Admitted That Thief
Had Logic Of the Matter on
HE Side.

A man was charged In Glasgow with
stealing a herring barrel. After the
charge had been proved the accuser
addressed the magistrate:
Deed. Sir Bailie. the man at the
bar Is a great rogue: the stealing o
the barrel Is nothing to some Of his
tricks. He stole my sign-board last
week. and what does your honor think
he did with itr
"That would be hard for me TO say
replied the magistrate.
"Weel. sir" said the witness. I'll
tell ye. He brought II into my ain
shop, wi my ain name on II. an offered
to sell II TO me. as he said he thought
II would he o. mair use to me than
anybody else"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
ACHIEVEMENT DAY-ROCK.
CASTLE COUNTY

Eighty-one Junior Agricultural
Club members received Certificates
of Merit from State College of Ag-
riculture, presented by c. w. Buck
Ter, State Club Leader, at Mt. Yer.
non, May 9Th. This was a great
day for our club members and par
ents who attended. On account of
Circuit Court being in session the
program was conducted in the Chris
tian Church. The church was crowd.
ed with club members. parents and
visitors.
Judge Bowman assured the club
members and others that the county
was behind their work and would do
all possible to give them a better
and bigger chance for an education
at home on the farm He praised
the club work and announced that
the Fiscal Court had made it posi-
BILE for the club work to continue.
The good singing was made posi-
BILE by c. c. Davis who also spoke of
the value of club work to Rockcastle
County. Music was furnished by the
Mt. Vernon Band This added much
to the inspiration of the day.
A wonderful dinner was served by
Chamber of Commerce and Parent
Teachers Association in the Masonic
Hall. Speeches and yells filled the
room for some time after the meal
was over.
After dinner the business men of
the town brought out their automo-
biles and gave all club members and
visitors a tour over the New Dixie
Highway south of Mt. Vernon. The
rain did not interfere with the pro-
gram.
In the afternoon the County Club
Committee met in the County Agents
Office at the Bank of Mt. Vernon and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

from best schools to give lectures;
in morning we listened to lectures
and in the afternoon and evening
we played games.
II you will let your boys and girls
join the club you will find you will
get more work out of them.
Our club work is growing better
every year. We have around 600
members this year. whereas last year
we only had 476. Thirty-six complet-
ed the work in 1920; in 1921, 1876.
Our clubs did a business of around
$4,000 Stop and think how much
$1,000 will help the boys and girls
Of this and adjoining counties. We
now have % organized clubs. These
clubs are introducing more and better
livestock. producing bigger and bet
ter crops. carrying out educational
programs, molding public opinion
along the line Of higher ideals and
better living
This only shows what boys and
girls can do that are given a chance.
So let's all pull together for bigger
and better clubs, and give more boys
and girls chance to accomplish
something that really is worth while
that they may become better citizens.
Here's to the club girls and boys
too.
Won't you help us to be true?
Give us a chance TO show you what
we can do;
For we all stand for the Red, White
and Blue