davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

lAiS liiOdSiIS - VI
permost in the
minds OF farmers
everywhere may be
largely due to the
fact that necessity
is the compelling
force that drives
people to cooper
ate in overcoming
a difficult problem.
In the days of prim-
tive man and in
savagery we ind
cooperation in its
true ch aracter.
Many difficulties
had to be overcome
if man was to sur
vive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
FOUR YEARS In A PIG CLUB
What 1t Taught One Boy and Why He
Hated to Quit

OS who have been members of Farm Bureau Pig and
had an opportunity the advantage raising purebred
1 back after they get into actual farming for themselves the
members of Pig Clubs and made their
pig raising. Here, in his words the story of what
% did, typical of what hundreds of boys doing the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

D sd
(
Dryan dF
I C
PROD LmIn
Creamery ASnnAm
by
by the National Dairy
tinal oopertrep plant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

To-day, if agriculture is to survive in
the opinion of agricultural thinkers, farm
ers must cooperate. During the past
one hundred and fifty years we have had
spasmodic attempts at agricultural coop
Grafton. Leaders in this cooperative
movement have been the dairy farmers.
The dairy farmers of Switzerland were
early leaders. As early as 1920 Danish
writer recommended the Swiss system of
cooperative diaries and cheese factories
to the Danish people. American dairy
farmers were also early Co-operators. The
cooperative creamery movement started
in America in 1851. Creameries were
first individually owned and were grad
ually made cooperative.
MANY new ideas and practices have
been advocated and worked out in Amer
lea, yet it has been left to those of other
nations to develop these to their greatest
efficiency. 1t is true the growing pros
perity incidental to the building Of great
nation like ours had had its effect in
smothering many Of these movements
such as that of cooperation. We have
just begun to settle down to a realization
that we are no more Il new nation with its
problems covered up by expansion. To-
day our problems are real. There is no
cheap unclaimed land to be had. Land
values have approached a stability. Our
soils have rapidly depleted. Other inter
ests have speculatively developed our
markets. The farmer has been too indie
pendent. All has been like dream. The
awakening is too great a shock to bear
alone. He grasps at cooperation.
Not the First.
There have been many types of farm
organizations started at various times in
this country. These organizations have
had various ideas in view; some of them
have been too narrow in their conception
OF solutions for the farm problems and
have been built up largely for selfish pur-
poses; some of them have had the idea in
view of building up cooperative buying
organizations and have given but little
attention to the matter Of marketing;
others have been built up for the develop
ment of the social and educational side OF
the farmers problems; still others have
had the idea that the only way to relieve
situation Ia hY securing legislation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

Cooperation is the keynote in Amer
lean and world agriculture today. Why
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

counsel with the Committee The Com
mittee will endeavor to determine the
best form of organization and the best
means of financing the advertising of dairy
products. The Committee on Co-opera-
tive Laws will investigate existing CO.
operative laws of the various states -
that the Committee Of II will know that
plans made will function in all states.
The day when the Farmers Dairy
Marketing Committee of II reports VIII
be the greatest day in the hisotyr of Ameri-
can dairying.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

That nobody knows more about the
value of thrift in the home than the
woman who has to make her weekly
or monthly pay check spread over al
most impossible proportions and she
can only do it by careful study of the
advertising in the newspapers. These
she finds where to buy the best goods
at the best prices.
That the best is none too good for
your city?
That the slogan of present-day bust
ness is: efficiency and Advertising"?
That your city is just as good as it
looks? Make it look good!
That some cities have been dealt
some hard knocks, but it may be said
that a progressive city has never been
downed for long?
That public opinion should be so
moulded that it will make the "buy at
home" movement so big that all your
citizens will realize that a dollar spent
in your own home city helps build your
city and a dollar spent in some other
city helps build that city? Help to
build your W city first!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
RIDDICK'S RECORD IN
CONGRESS Will HELP
IN SENATE FIGHT

Bill" for the so-called "bonus bill" a
equalizing the compensation of tn
men who bore arms for the Republi
in the great World War; for the anti
lynching bill designed to suppress law
lessness; for the reclamation of deser
lands; for the measure authorizin,
producers of farm products to form
associations for the relief of droutl
stricken farmers; for a reduced arm,
and navy in keeping with the spiri
of the limitations proposed by tn
armament conference.
Mr.. J. R. Howard, president of tn
American Farm Bureau federation
has publicly stated that Mr.. Riddicl
has been absolutely right on every ag
ricultural measure before congress.
Mr.. Edwin C. Dinwiddie, superin
tendent of the National Temperance
Bureau, has expressed his unqualified
commentator Of Mr.. Riddick's stead.
fast and consistent support of prohi.
bition and its enforcement.
Hon. John T. Adams, chairman OF
the Republican National Committee
says: carl Riddick is one of the
busiest men in Washington. W. all
love him, because he is always work
ing on the right side of public ques-
tons. If elected to the U. S. senate
he would soon prove himself to be one
of the strong men of that body"
Hon. Will H. Hays, the former ma
tional chairman, adds his commenda-
ton.
Hon. Frank Mondell of Wyoming,
says: "Riddick is a conscientious work.
er, right on the big questions and a
hard worker for Montana"
Similar words of commentator
come from Senator James E. Watson,
and from Hon. j. R. McCarl, controller
general of the United States, who
lie life in Washington today who knows
more people or who gets more work
done than Congressman Carl Riddick
of Montana. He has the confidence
and the intimate personal friendship of
all the leaders here at Washington"
This is but a brief resume of the
reasons which cause US to believe that
Mr.. Riddick is the most suitable and
the strongest candidate for the high
position to which he aspires. We are
aware that the Republican party of
Montana includes many men who
would reflect credit upon their state
and render distinguished services if
to this position. Without dis
arrangement of anyone we sincerely
urge upon your attention what we
believe to be the qualifications of Mr..
Riddick for the senatorship and his
strength with the voters of this state.
We are endorsing Mr.. Riddick for the
senatorship with intimate personal
knowledge of his qualifications and
his career, and out of that knowledge
we give him unqualified endorsement
for the exalted position which he seeks
and sincerely commend him to the ia
vorable regard Of all the electors of
he State of Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

Children will often eat more bread
if different kinds are served, especial
ly for the basket lunch at school or
the hot school lunch, says the United
States department Of agriculture.
Sometimes so simple a change as bak-
ing the loaf in a new form-a twist,
for example, instead of a loaf-or
cutting bread and butter in a fancy
shape with a cooky cutter will increase
the child's relish for it. So. too, will
a change of flavor, obtained by adding
a few raisins, dried currants OF nut
meats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY

l hereby announce that l will be a
candidate for reelection as State
representative on the Republican
ticket.
If nominated and elected, l will
support the administrative policies of
Governor Dixon and exert every ef-
fort to secure the enactment of con-
structive legislation to accomplish tax
equalization and reduction, and econ
omy in government.
F. B. GILLETTE.
Pub. June 2,-Aug. 25, Incl.
FOR STATE SENATOR
To the Voters Of Valley County:
l hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the Of
flee of State Senator subject to the
wishes of the voters at the August
primaries, and respectfully solicit your
support.
MATT MURRAY,
tt Glasgow, Montana.
Published June 2 to Aug. 25, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
COTTNTV

I hereby announce nv candidacv
for the Republican nomination fol
state senator of Valley county, and
respectfully ask your support at the
primaries.
| have lived and farmed here for the
past twelve years and believe / know
the needs of the people as well as
anyone else.
Realizing that farming is the fun
damenal fact Of Valley county, l will
II sustained at the polls, pledge you
my entire time and energy for the
upbulldlng OF that industry, and stand
for equal justice for all without fear
or favor.
Yours for a square deal,
c. M. PETERSON.
Published June 8, Aug rs, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
Child's Poetic Expnssion

Verna is the proud sister of lin her
%estimation) the most darling baby
brother In the world. The other day
she went up to him and. throwing her
arms around him, remarked: "Oh. you
little doll. you're so sweet l can kiss
all the soft off OF you," referring to
his cheeks, which are soft and rosy
Chicago Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

The choice of emeralds for Princess
Mary's engagement ring caused a
boom in those stones in England. a V
a London dispatch. The %sQuare-cut
emerald is the most fashionable and
the most expensive. Emeralds are
dearer than diamonds and run from f1O
t" ESQ ii karat up to 5000 a karat for
stones free from flaws, which are eX-
tremely rare,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
CnTYNTV

hereby announce that l will be
a candidate for State Senator on the
Republican ticket. If nominated and
elected, will support Governor Dixon's
administration and use my best efforts
to pass constructive legislation to-
ward reduction of taxation and econ
omy in government.
JOHN ETCHART.
Pub. June 2-Aug. 25, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

and buckets of w~hitewash, the Amer
lean Legionnaires at Osgood, Indiana,
whitewashed all the shade trees and
hitching posts in the little city, there
by starting a movement which re-
suited in making Osgood one of the
cleanest and most sanitary towns in
the country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
COUNTY
hereby announce that I am a can
didate o the Republican nomination
for county attorney of Valley county
subject to the wishes of the voters at
the August primaries.
CLARENCE H. ROBERTS.
Published June 9 = Aug. rs. incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

The cause of stripes and wounds on
the back of VERNE Pierce, a she'll
shocked world war veteran of Evans
VIII, Indiana, is being investigated by
the American Legion to determine
whether these were inflicted while
Pierce was a patient in a hospital for
the insane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
Political
Announcements

Lincoln Working that he
will be a candidate for reelection as
County Attorney.
Published June 9, to Aug. 25, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. Al at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. Glas-
gov, the second Tuesday of each
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Clerk and Re-
corder, subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the August 20 primaries.
Your support and vote solicited.
j. w. BARR.
glasgow, Montana 9-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

Both Democratic and Republican
representatives in congress from New
York have Joined in the investigation
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

of charges made by the Staten Island
American Legion that II world war
veterans were buried practically in
a public dump" in Whitlock, Staten Is
land.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

More evidence that world war veter-
ans have the "never-say-die" spirit
was shown when Leonard T. Paulu,
of Grinell college, Iowa, with a leg
badly mutilated by shrapnel wounds,
broke the 100 and 22O yard dash rec
ords in an intercollegiate track meet
held in Chicago. Many days of siren
uous training with his comrades of
the American Legion put Paulu in
trim for the event. His stride with
his left leg is four inches longer than
with his right.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

Remembering how they shined up
camps during army days with brushes
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-07

Although their fair city is a long
way from the native haunts of ALI
gators, the residents of Ware, Mass,
stoutly maintain that they have seen
a huge gator in a swamp nearby.
American Legion men are making a
search through the swamp land.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Write for Booklet

7sar Goc~nmect Rih>5 the nnmx or <s<ry sra,o<ft:p<
"dce/>r 5oa are f006rring t0yage dnynh<rr
g. Fs1 s7W w;thout the Garysm<nJ boofht Of
1afArrf H"sI rf'ymaoa d<Jfrtn s SHIPS and hteyaur<
on foreien (anntrirS Ye0 soM be u~dsr oblgatieu
TSoa g0s75fH (an"0 TAKE trip, zip thr n|oy71aoa ba7k
1rn1y and 1vss fomr trifn3 ssho 90 Do
f<"6 fAe 6A'rk IN far <r nwt gicv him 10 ,<ad
'7 Thus y'1 TOO M" hep te A0srfas Mrrfdant Msynf
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

NIAGARA To the SEA--For illustrated
guide address lohn L. Fierce. Dept l05
Canada steamship Lines. Montreal. Canada
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

sCANDJNASINN AMERICAN ,LINE.
s..!.ssns DsEMAnHtki--ss29F;sXs.s,N M EPpHS ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Phiiathea Glass Meets

The monthly business meeting Of
the Mabel Decker Philathe class
was held at Springside. Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Melvin Palmer and
Miss Lucy Dirsmore being hostesses.
Following the opening formalities at
which the president, Mrs. Elorice
Hall. presided, two selections from
Ilurlhut's Story Of the Bible We're
read by Mrs Lizzie NJ. Kicker. Miss
Dinsmore announced the meeting of
the State Sunday school convention.
Oct. IT, Is ana 10, at Augusta, and
Mrs. Melvin Palmer was appointed
a delegate to attend 1t has been
suggested that the Philathea class
Use the money, which was intended
to help erect horse sheds at the
church, TO place electric lights in the
church. This matter will come up
for discussion at the next meeting.
The Sunday school lesson was stud
led for half an hour. Refreshments
were served and after a very pleas
ant social hour, benediction was pro-
nOunCed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922.
wanted was a glance or smile from

wanted was glance or smile from
her"
Ibid you always love herr"
II did. I would steal for her.
would take this building for her If
I could carry it," He left two lilies
and a bouquet of pinks at her home
the night before Easter Sunday and
two days before the. shooting. He
said they were returned by q boy.
who sent them back?"
Mrs. Morton" he shouted.
He testified that Nathanial Cous-
ms. his grandfather. died in the State
hospital at Augusta. Upon cross
examination. he said he did not know
how old his grandfather was. He
was told of his death by the people
with whom he lived when boy.
Much of the other testimony vas of
medical nature to support the plea
of counsel that Cousins was not gull
ty by reason of insanity. DR.. f. c.
Tyson. superintendent of the Augusta
State hospital, testified that he
showed no signs of insanity, while
under his observation for several
months.
The case may reach the jury by
tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
HINCKLEY

Mrs Asa Pratt Is a guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. Rose Parker, at Win
throp.
Clifton Gerald was a recent caller
in CornVille.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Thibodeau
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seaman
and son were recent callers at the
home of Mr.. Seaman's parents in
Skowhegan.
Mrs. Helen Banks has returned to
her home in Bangor, after visiting
her mother. Mrs Ethel Page. mat
ron Of Golden Rule cottage at Good
VIII.
Mrs. Mary Bagley, matron Of Hall
cottage, has gone to Portland for a
short time.
Mrs. Marie Baker, matron of Win
throp cottage. is the guest of friends
at Providence, r.. l., where she plans
to remain for several weeks.
Mrs. +. l.. Macomber, Mrs. f. NJ
Rines. Mrs. James futile and daush-
ter, Miss Hazel. attended the style
show at Waterville, Tuesday
Mrs. y. Fl. ]iinckley has returned
from several weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Cook Of Buffalo,
y. s., and her mother. Mrs. Mary
Moore Of New York City.
Supervisor W. i. Hincklcy Of
Good VIII and J. W. futile We're
business callers at Fairfield, Tues
day.
A meeting Of the home department
Of the Good Will Sunday school was
held Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. f l..
Macomber being superintendent, Mrs.
Justin Johnson. secretary and treas
Lrer, and Mrs. James futile, chair
man of the visiting committee.
Mrs. Alice Kelley was in Water
willie, Tuesday evening. to attend the
Style. show: She was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Emery.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Emery accom-
panied her home for a short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
"OH Again, On Again" Claire Wind
sor's Wall About Gowns

"Gracious me-" exclaimed Claire
Windsor, during the filming Of Pitch
Mems Wives" a Preferred Picture,
which is icing shown to local theatre
goers Tor the first time at the John
son Opera House.
If the wife of a rich man of reality
has as much worry and trouble in
her daily life as | have experienced
during the making of this picture,
I'm heartily sorry for her.
"All I've been doing for the last
lew weeks. it seems. has been to put
on one elaborate gown, wear il a
few minutes while / made IN: self
agreeable to a lot of people, hurry
back to my dressing room and nelp
my maid get me into another cIea-
ton, and then another and another,
almost ad infinitum. A model in a
fashionable shop couldn't possibly he
bothered with dressing and und1css-
ing more than have been during the
making OF Rich Mems Wives
There have been times when I've
actually cnvied Mildred June. who
plays my younger screen sister but
who, through the kindness OF the
authors OF the story. isn't forced to
go through all this sartoriaI hubhul
that I have had to- OF course. it's
such a perfectly wonderful role and
it gives me so many splendid oppor-
tunities-when | have a chance to
forget about my sowns-that | fairly
revel in it"-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06


were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Leach. They
came to Winthrop Friday, where they
were guests of relatives on Green
wood avenue and returned home Sat
Irday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walton and
Mr., and Mrs. Will Rollins. and son,
Donald, motored to South Paris Sum
day where they made call on
friends, after which. they went to
Portland. They came home by way
of Brunswick.
Clifton Titus Of Portland is passing
few days with his parents and 9TH
er relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mace, formerly
of California, who have been passing
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mace of Litchheld, were calling in
Winthrop Monday on Mrs. Ruth
Yeaton and Il. II. Thomas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
HallOwell Boys Make Good
In Villa Nova Football

A football game. which though
played at a considerable distance
away, has much interest for Halo
well people. was the recent struggle
between Villa Nova College and the
team of Western Maryland The Villa
Nova. team won by a score of $50
In the lineup for that game were two
Halloween boys. Charles Watson and
Joseph Greeley. both of whom con-
trlbuted TO the success of the team.
Greeley played right guard and Wat
son right end. \ Pennsylvania paper,
commenting upon Watson. who Is
new this year at Villa Nova, said Of
him in scrimmage practice. Several
times Watson. the husky little half
back from kent's Hill. broke through
the varsity line for big gains" Since
that notice Watson has been pro-
noted to the regular team and was
in time for the first regular game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Birthday Party for Youngstcr

A very pleasant little birthday
party took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Wingate. Thurs
day afternoon, when their youngest
son. George celebrated his eighth
birthday. Five Of his young friends,
Charles Fuller. Richard Carey, Don
aid Cole, Leslie Toothaker and Philip
ColLurn, were the guests on this oc-
cason. Out-of door games made
possible By the indian summer
weather. kept the young guests busy
and happy. Refreshments of sand
wiches. ice cream. cake were served
A birthday cake with the appropriate
number of candles was feature of
the occasion. It was a very pleas
ant afternoon and a happy group OF
guests who reluctantly said goodby
to their young host.