davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22

and equalize the valuation of taxable
property among the several counties.
and the different classes of taxable
property In any county and in the sew
eral counties and between individual
taxpayers; classify property for the
purpose of taxation and provide the
percentum of value of each class as
the basis for taxation where a CLASH
flcatlon has not been made and a r
centum of the valuation crowded bv
law: supervise and review the acts Of
the county assessors and county
boards of equalization; change, in
crease or decrease valuations made by
county assessors or equalized by
county boards Of eq~ualization; make
the assessment and apportionment
provided for in Section 16 of Article
XII and the special levy required by
Section 9 of said Article, as amended:
exercise such authority and do ali
things necessary to secure a fair, lust
and equitable valuation of taxable
property among the counties between
the different classes of property and
between individual taxpayers. Said
Commission shall also have such other
powers, and perform such other duties
relating to taxation as may be pre-
scribed by law.
Section 8. Separate official ballots
shall be used at the general election
to be held in November, 1920, which
shall have printed thereon the words:
For the amendment to the consti-
tuition providing for the creation of
County Boards of Equalization, and a
State Tax Commission, and defining
their powers and duties." and the
words: Against the amendment to
the constitution providing for the
creation of County Boards of Equaliza-
ton and a State Tax Commission and
defining their powers and duties"
and each elector shall designate a
preference for either of the provis-
ions by marking an X before the pro-
position for which such elector de-
sires to vote.
Section 4. The votes cast for and
against the amendment above pro-
posed shall be canvassed and deter
mined as provided by the general cleo
ton laws of the State of Montana.
Section 5. All Acts and parts of
Acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 8. This Act shall take eff
feet and be in full force from and
after its passage and approval.
Approved February %, 1919.
United States of America, State Of
Montana, SIS.
l. c. T. Stweart, Secretary of State
of the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of an Act entitled:
can Act for the Submission to the
Qualified Electors Of the State of
Montana of an Amendment to Section
II Of Article XII of the Constitution
as Amended; Creating County Boards
of Equalization, and q State Tax
Commission, and Defining their Pow
ers and Duties"
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana
at Helena, the Capital, this Seventh
day of July, A.. D. 1920.
c. T. STEWART
Secretary Of State.
Aug 2O-Oct. %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
BOWDOIN
is BADLY BURNED

Locomotive Fireman H. H. Warn was
seriously scalded last Saturday after
noon at the round house. Mr.. Warn
was looking over an engine standing
outside the round house prior to her
going east IN a fruit train and discov-
cred that a washout plug was loose in
the cab, he attempted to tighten same
with a wrench and in some unexplain-
able manner the plug blew out and 100
lbs. of steam pressure was thrown
against MI. Warn scalding his head,
chest and abdomen badly. After being
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
NOTICE OF ELECTlON-CONSTI.
TUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Chaptor At

can Act for the Submission to the
Qualified Electors of the State of
Montana of an Amendment to Section
Is of Article XII of the Constitution
as Amended; Creating County Boards
of Equalization, and a State tax Com
mission, And Defining their Powers
and Duties"
Be it enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the State of Montana:
Section l. That Section Is of Article
XII of the Constitution of the State
Of Montana, as amended, be amended
as hereinafter provided, and that the
question of said amendment be sub
mitted to the qualified electors of the
State of Montana at the next general
election.
Section 2. That Section Is of Article
XII of the Constitution as amended,
be, and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
"Section Is. The board of county
t~mmissioners of each county shall
constitute the County Board of Equal
ization. The duties of such boards
shall be tc adjust and equalize the val
uation Of taxable property within
their respective counties, and all such
adjustments and equalizations may be
supervised, reviewed, changed, in
creased or decreased by the Montana
Tax Commission. The Montana Tax
Commission shall be composed of three
members who shall be appointed by
the Governor, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate. A majority
of the members of the Montana Tax
Commission shall constitute a quorum.
The term of office of one of the COM
missioners first appointed shall end
on March LIST, 1923; of another first
appointed on March LIST, 1925: and of
the third first appointed on March LIST,
1927. Each succeeding commissioner
shall hold his office for the term of
six years, and until his successor shall
have been appointed and qualified. In
case of a vacancy, the person ap-
pointed to fill such vacancy shall hold
office for the unexpired term in which
the vacancy occurs. The qualifications
and salaries of such commissioners
shall be as provided by law, provided,
however that the salary of each COM
missioner shall not be less than five
thousand dollars (s5,000.00) per an
mum. The commission shall adjust
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-22
Stomach Troubles

Stomach Troubles
When you have any trouble with
your stomach you should take Cham
berlain's Tablets and get rid of it. J.
P. Klote, Edna, Mo-, writes, II have
used a great many different medicines
for stomach trouble but find Chamber
lain's Tablets more beneficial than any
other l have ever used"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

the iden Of plnIiIngs which were 80
characteristic Of the costume Of
Greece during the height of their I'm.
perinl glory.
We usually think Of Greek dresses
ns having been simple and beautiful
always. consisting Of the strnigh,
chiton--n gnrnent which wns cut and
partly sewn-0r the costume achieved
entirely By means Of drnpcry. The
Greeks, however. had changing fash.
ions, Just ns we hnvc todny. There
were periods Of OverelnbOrntiOn. which
naw the dress IabOriousIy and mriif.
cially folded.
A GrecInn effect with plnits. very
much undermined. is developed In palc
blue crcp" I,oman. In color this model
sp,'. go. IA" Greek. being pnle blue
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

itself. The interesting application Of
plaits lies In the form Of a fan
shaped panel on the Jacket. This
panel has fine horizontal plaits placed
as closely together as possible. These
lie very hat. The skirt has q CORE
spending plated panel In the front.
which hangs q few inches below the
hem Of the skirt itself. A lovely white
embroidery and white fox collar and
cuffs emphasize the vogue for black
nnd white. A band of the embroidery
Is placed down either side Of the panel
and around shoulder and back yoke
In the coat.
Designers Use ErnInstts.
A few years ago, when women wore
white furs In the sweltering heat Of
summer. the craze for white fur
reached such an extreme that for some
time after the well dressed woman was
loath to wear any white fur. We can
only hope that the present.,iay re-
vival will not run to any such ex.
treine. For the present, at least.
snowy fur trimmings are on models
from the most exclusive houses.
ErniInette is being extensively ex-
plotted nv II trimming by the Paris
designers. This fur very closely re-
seli,bles real ermine. one Of the pelts
always greatly In vogue. While It IL
not az expensive ~ the real fur. II In
not cheap. As well as being used for
II trimming In the form Of narrow edg-
ing nnd for large collars and deep cuffs.
II Is combined with seal In evening
wraps. White skunk II used to make
great mufIling collars and deep cuffs
on the most elaborate Of evening
wrnps. some Of the newest Of which
nre formed Of beautiful silver bro
cndes.
One great designer has invented an
entirely new shoulder line Of Greek
influence In which the material In held
up over one shoulder and cut to ap-
pear M though falling on the other.
Embroidery 10 Featured.
Martial Vt Armand feature crnbroid-
cry on the bncks Of garments only. A
IuTse uISh beSIku ~ SVuttuhtlUk VOIVIS
IL II fnvOrite pattern. An embroidery
design may extend across the back Of
IA cua, from shoulder to shoulder or iss
placed horizontally from shoulder to
hem. ON dresses the embroidery used
In the ln'tcr way is very often Of sil-
yer thrcnds. Black embroidery on
white velvet. white sntin and white
net Is prominent. a few models show
white embroidery on black. the prefer.
cncc being given to the former.
An Interesting model In white nnd
black has n foundation skirt ind bod.
lee Of blnck satin, with the tunic of
white net embroidered IN u grave de-
sign. the grnpes being white and tho
lcnyes black. White velvet dresses nm.
embroidered In hcnvy black silk and
Jet
Gray wool on blue serge IN y com.
binntIOn thnt we hnve grown accu.-
toned TO and one that In stiil used,
but white wOrsfed embroidery on
blnck velvet In unusual. Gold nnd Ill.
yer cfnbrOlderiex are not neglected.
These are usually seen 0n rhif7ona.
lnces or mo'isscIiDeA
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

tells how to select beef calf and
raise 1t either for market or for use
as breeding animal.
The bulletin IL u response to an un-
usual demand by members Of boys and
girls clubs for specific Information on
the principles and practices Of raising
well-bred calves, preparing them for
show or sale, and disposing Of them
to advantage. Desirable and undesir.
able types of calves are discussed and
illustrated.
There are chapters on equipment
needed, keeping the calf healthy, feed
ing. and the importance Of changing
the ration as the animal develops, also
methods Of preventing parasites and
disease. The bulletin describes clear
ly how to clip. curl. or otherwise pre-
pare the coat Of the various breeds Of
cattle preparatory to showing them.
with additional directions regarding
shipping and exhibiting. Persons de-
string such Information should write
to the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Warrington, D. G., for
Farmers' Bulletin 11S5.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
ALL THE TIME HE WANTED
Excellent Reason Why Traveller Nssd
Not Worry Over Possibility es
Missing His Train.

A Cleveland man with business To-
terests In Illinois tells Of an incident
at q railway junction In that state. He
was hungry and II was only two min.
utes before the departure Of his train.
He rushed up to the cOuntermcn and
exclaimed: "Give me sandwich and
Q cup Of coffee, quick! Haven't time
for anything else"
"My FRIEND" said the man behind
the counter. take all the time you
want. Just cast your eye over this
menu aud I'll telephone the suptrin-
tendent 10 hold the train a WHILE"
"DO you mean to sLy that he will
actually hold the train while ] cat7'
"Sure, friend. This In a branch
road. and there's no other train com
Ing or going over II this morning. The
superintendent will want you to have
good meai-hc owns this lunch
ROOM"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
PLow LEVEL SOILS IN FALL
Stubborn sods Ar Mors Surely Extsr.
minated and Moisture supply 10
0rsatiy Increased.

II all ground was level We might
make the assertion that all soils are
benefited by fall piowing As there IL
much to be gained through this prac-
tfce. Level soils that do not wash are
benefited since stubborn sods are
more easily exterminated and the
moisture supply for the crop the fol-
lowing spring IL greatly Increased:
however. hilly land or that inclined
to wash is damaged by being fall
plowed. The available plant foods are
washed out, gullies are made In the
hillside and the fields are subject tc
wcathering during the winter. The
fertility Of sandy soils or soils that
are rolling Ia best conserved by plOw.
ing only In the spring and then as late
N possible In order to get the crop
out on time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
FLEA EMBALME0 IN HONEY
Little lnsset Pest Fevnd Whleh 1ees
its Fate In EGYPT Many TheW-
sands o. veaes A..

1t is believed that the earliest food
store laid aside for his wants b. nan,
and which In still In existence, u . jaI
Of honey found In an Egyptian tomb
and probably placed there for the sua
tennnce Of the dead during the Jour
ney across the Stygian river. says thS
American Forestry Magazine. Whss
found. the honey had changed Into
very dry candy and II had lost N
sweetness, though II could still b.
Identified as honey.
In the bottom Of the jar. well Gov.
cred with honey, was = dead flea Of
precisely the same sort ~ those which
plague Egypt To this day. Apparently,
the insect Ind hoped into the Jas
while the Inst rites over the dead wers
being observed. and when the Jar was
corksri, the little fellow WAS shut ~
within, and, like the true patriot. be
prOhnbly would have declared that
death was sweet. Anyway. he ssnh
to the bottom while the honey wap
still soft. and there the archeolOgists
found him after good many thou
sands Of years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
APPLICATION OF PHOSPHATE
On Poorly Managed Farms . Mixod
FsrtiiIssr Can Undoubtedly es
Used with Profit.

"knOwing that corn receives much
manure and usually follows clover 90
well.munavcd farms. II logical invess-
ment." says Prof. Flrmnn T.. Benr "
the soils department Of the Ohio State
university. "is In II lnrgcr application
Of phosphate" I'm firms that hnve
bee,, poorly managed. n mixed fertII.
iser ran undoubtedly he used with
profit. lie says that until such q time
a. the price Of potash is materially
| sduced, Il would appear thnt II II
kise for The farmer to invest literally
~ (.tnes;snc. phosphate and clover
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Old Greece Is
In Style Note

Paris designe1 are using ever %
many Greek effects In dresses, writes
q prominent fashion correspondent
The romantic morganatic marriage Of
the young king Of Greece and his June
visit to his bride, living In Paris, set
the French dressmakers to thinking Of
the beautiful possibilities for fall fash.
ions In the native Greek costume, both
ancient and modern, the result being
lections.
The wife Of the king of Greece, who
ia very beautiful, and her younger sis-
ter. equally lovely, wear charming Pa
risian clothes. The youth and beauty
Of these two girls plus the royal ro-
nance Of one Of them appeal to the
creative genius Of the Paris Dress
maker and milliner, consequently "a
la Grecque." will be very fashionable
in Paris. AS there Is SO much Of real
merit In Greek inspiration, one may ex-
pect many lovely things during the
coming winter.
Designers Turn to Greece.
Greece Is only one of the many coun-
tries to which designers have turned
for their inspiration. Makers Of
clothes appear loath to give up any
successful idea that has been brOugh,
out recently, and we find the old min
gled with the new.
The Egyptian influence is still felt,
as is the Italian Renaissance. To
Persia have dressmnkers turned for
embrOideries and to Russia for loose,
baggy sleeves and blousing bodlces as
well as embroideries. Truly, we have
an unusual mixture of fashions. Span
ish styles have not relinquishe,l their
hold. Many ideas are still gathered
from the picturesque costumes pf
Spain.
There are several things, however.
upon which all agree-the slender si
houette the more somber colors f,r
day time wear-black. browns M d
grays leading-and. striking contrast
to these, brilliant hues for the evening.
| They agree. too, In the tendency to
ward the high collar. long sleeve and
the unevenness Of skirts ut the hem,
which tends to make them more grace
full. All Of these points are brought
out In every collection. The cOllec-
tlons are being constantly augmented
and we may. expect great many in.
teresting developments from the nu-
merous ideas already advanced.
Dresses that fit In. with the present.
day fashions may he made by using
the forms of the ancient Greek COS
tunes with few changes. In an inter-
esting frock We see the straight Greek
dress Of about the Sixth century. The
embroideries are exact copies Of those
used on an old Greek costume. In the
sleeve lies the only real change in the
design. A medium shade Of tan duve-
tyn IL used for this frOck and the en-
broideries are In beautiful shades Of
brown. A narrow belt Of brown leath.
er girdles It.
| Model Of Moussslins.
An interesting model Is developed In
coral mOusseline de sole and gold
cloth. with coral chains forming a gir-
die and shoulder straps. 1t will be re-
called that the ancient Greek military
dress showed plaIts und even that Of
the present day cnrries n remnant OF
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
SUGAR BEET CROP IS LARGE
0ursav q Crop Estimatss Puts Total
at Nearly Nine Million Tons-
Hts Sugar Priess.

According to the bureau Of crop "a.
Inmates the United States will harvest
this year nearly 100000 tons Of beets
or 2.0O0O0O tons more than the nor
mai crop. Normally In the United
States We produce about II pounds Of
beet sugar per capita. whereas this
year we shnll produce about q or g
pounds Of heet sugar per capita. This
extra four or five pounds Of beet
sugar will doubtless have something
to do with reducing sugar prices to
q more reasonable basis during the
next year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

and gold, the latter forming the en-
broidery and bands on the skirt and
on the Jacket A big double looped
sash at one side 10 seemingly . con-
tinuation Of the crepe bodice.
Autumn Models Have Plalts.
Any number Of the smartest models
for autumn have plaits. Coats. suits
and frocks fresh from their recent
voyage from Paris show plaits Of every
kind and description, which indicates
that 1t ia impossible to 10 too far with
this trimming to please women.
One Of the most extreme uses Of
plaits for the new season appears on
a model suit developed In beautiful
crepe Roman. Black Is the color &C.
lected for this suit, the coat Of which
Is very long and slightly blOuslng at
low waistline. The sleeves are
loose and cut in one with the garment
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
keep SUITABLE
farm ACCOUNTS
Farming Is a Profession and
y Must Be Conducted in a
Businesslike Manner
HELPS CREDIT At The BANK
onos tie Principles Of eookkssplns
Are Understood 4 Simple System
Can BE Developed to Msst
the Farmers Needs.

Farmer Jones desired to negotiate q
loan at his local bank.
"Just what is your financial cOndi-
tionr the banker asked him.
"Why," said Jones, Il own a house
and land, and couple Of horses and
some cows and live stock, and an or
chard and"
"Have you q detailed inventory
showing the value of these things?" the
banker interrupted him.
MO-" the farmer replied. 81
haven't time to bother keeping books.
Good gracious, mani" exclaimed
the banker, ANYONE can keep books.
The way the things worked out now
ldays 1t doesn't require more than
i've minutes work day. Then when
you come here for loan you could
produce sheet Of paper and say.
Here's what I've got, here's what l
owe. and here's what I'd have in cash
Il sold out tomorrow AS 1t is, I'm
afraid ] can't let you have the money
until l have this information"
This conversation takes place in
hundreds of towns every day, accord
ing to specialists of the office Of farm
management and farm economics,
United States department Of agricul-
lure. OF course farmers are very busy
men. They haven't the time to study
complicated accounting methods. But,
according to the federal specialists,
Ince the principles Of bookkeeping are
understood and all farm conditions
studied, a simple system Of bookkeep-
hg can be developed to meet the
farmers needs.
Show Assets and Liabilities.
The foundation Of any set Of books
g an inventory showing the farmers
lssets and liabilities. The assets in
.lude real estate. live stock. machinery
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

The wing Of yellow dogs tail \
better than the shake Of fala
friends hand.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
FRESH AIR QUITE IMPORTANT
Chicken HOUSE should Ds providsd
with Coed vsntiiatine System
Without Drafts.

Chickens seem TO require more fresh
air than do cattle or swine. An su.
thOrity even says the amount Of aIr
brcnthed by hen In three times great.
er than that required by cows or pigs.
Give the poultry house plenty Of ven.
tilntion without drafts; plenty Of oxy.
gen without cracks for the wind to
enter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

o"S w NsOpsU0 VeS" NSSV0VSS.
and tools. produce. feed and supplies.
cash on hand and In bank. and ac-
counts receivable at the date the in
sentory IL taken. Each item under
these headings should be listed sepa-
eately. Real estate should be valued
1t what 1t can be sold for under nor
NAL conditions; live stock. feed and
farm produce at market prices. less
cost Of marketing; farm supplies at
cost machinery and tools Mt q price
allowing for annual depreciation. The
liabilities should include mortgages,
notes and accounts payable. The sum
Of the liabilities deducted from the to
tai assets will show the farmers net
worth.
Classification 81 Accounts.
While an inventory II generally the
nrst thing 4 banker asks for when
making q loan he also wants to know
the sources Of Income. By going just
q little further the farmer can keep
records that will enable him to know
his profits and losses. This requires
classification Of accounts In which GER
tain principles should he followed. Tho
precise classification to be used l. de-
termined by the prevailing conditions
On the farm In question.
Full details regarding the var'ous
phases Of farm bookkeeping are con-
tained In Farmers Bulletin 511. Farm
BookkeepinE:" Farmers Bulletin 57c.
"A System of Farm Cost Accounting"
and Farmers Bulletin 7s2. "The Use
Of Diary for Farm Accounts" These
bulletins cnn he hnd upon request Of
the United States department OF agri.
culture. Washington. d. c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
HOW TO SELECT BEEF
CALF AND RAISE n
Bulletin Written Especially for
Young Farmers.
Desirable and Undesirable Typee -
Calves Ar Discussed and lllvo.
tratsd-lmpertanes q Chang
ine IL Ration.

For the prodigal who has finally
turned away from growing inferior. un-
profitable, and uninteresting live stock
the United States Department Of Agrt-
culture has prepared special farm
ers' bulletin, No. 1885. Under the title
"The Beef Calf: Its Growth and
Development" this new publication.
written principally for Young farmers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
An AiIbi.

''l'm kind O. glad" said Bill the
burg. "that ! never learned TO read
nnd write"
"Whyi"
when II comes to u showdown In
this investigation, nobody can accuse
me Of being IA master mind"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
TIME LOST TO MAKE REPAIRS
Farmer Would Not es Compelled 70
stop 70 Fix Machines n Given
Proper Attention.

Man In like q machine. II kept In
good working order each day he will
seldom have TO stop for repairs. More
time II lost 10 making repairs than
could possibly b used 10 taking care
Of machines In order to prsvsst ~
necessity of repalsA
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Model Of MousselIoe,

An interesting model Is developed In
coral m0usseline de sole and gold
cloth. with coral chains forming CIR
die and shoulder straps. 1t will be re-
called that the ancient Greek military
dress showed plaIis nnd even that Of
the present dny carries remnant OF