davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That thu above list contains hen m of the personsa and description of the req
delinquent for taxes hue and payable to the city OF Glasgow, County of Valley,
1920 with the amount of taxes including special improvement taxes, penalties ar
and description column with the axes due OF the personal property added to the
the real estate is liable therefor.
And notice is hereby given that unless the taxes delinquent, together with tn
rate OF one pei cent per month from November 3Oh, 1920, until paid, are paid, the
in will be sold at public auction OF the 18th day of January 1921, at 10
Treasures office in the Rumble building, in the City of Glasgow, county of Va
Dated this oath day of December, 1920.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

Continued on Page Eleven)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

City Meat Market, Glasgow, N
Counts, Chas. A., Glasgow, NJ
Christensen, Mrs. C. j., Glasg
Clifton, G. T., Glasgow, Mont.
Conley, Paul H., Glasgow, Mo-
Cuthbertson, Andrew, Glasgow
Collins, Fred A., Glasgow, Mo-
Christensen, Charles j., Glasg
CARLSBAD, Ben, Glasgow, Mont.
Coats, Samuel, Glasgow, MOI
Goats, Eugene, Glasgow, Mont
Clements, NJ, Glasgow, Mont.
Carlson, Oscar w., Hinsdale,
Campbell, A. B., Hinsdale, M
Chestleson, Thorn, Hinsdale,
Chapman, Edward j., Nashua, \
Colip, Chas., Nashua, Mont. ......
Carpenter, Dan, Oswego, Mon
Costello, George, Oswego, MOI
Cook, Tena NJ, Frazer, Mont.
Carlson, Alexander. Frazer, M
Chrisman, NJ. E., Todd Lake,
Caple, j. B., Waukesha, Wis.
Cage, Mrs. L.. F., Frazer, Mon
Capestroudt, j. E., Tampico, n
Chelman, John, Genevieve, Nj
Caps, Don, Genevieve, Mont.
Calkins, Arthur, Barr, Mont.
Clarke, George, Thoeny, Mont
Chambers, Olga, Thoeny, Mont,
Combs, Earl, Opheim, Mont.
Christopherson, Albert c., Oph'
Crowl, Andrew E., Opheim, Mo
Clark, F. G., Opheim, Mont.
Cooper, Ralph, Opheim, Mont.
Clark, James,, Opheim, Mont.
Combs, j. W., Opheim, Mont.
Cricket, B. D., Glentana, Nor
Christensen, Albert, Glentana,
Carlson, Chas., West Fork, M
Cottingham, H. L., West Fork
Carroll, George, Lustre, Mont
Carroll, James,, Lustre, Mont.
Coldwell, H. L., Nashua, Mon
Churnocc Coo NaShua Mont
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17

last December and extended the life
of the Sugar Equalization board un-
til December, 1920, and under that half
the Cuban crop could still have been
bought for 61z cts.
That alone would have enabled the
government to control the price Of
sugar and insure an equitable dis
tribution but the administration be-
lieved sugar prices had reached the
peak and would decline.
On top Of this the legal department
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17

Of the government informed the Louis
lana sugar planters that they could
charge 18 cts. 4 pound for their cane
sugar without running the risk of be-
ing prosecuted.
The Cuban cane sugar producers
at once decided that if We were will
ling to pay 1s cts. for American cane
sugar there was no good economic
reason why we should not be willing
to pay as much for Cuban cane.
This is not q political argument
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17

but statement from the records in
Washington and ought to satisfy any
one why our industries and the con-
Stunning public must pay prohibitive
prices for sugar.-From Industrial
News Bureau,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17
PROHIBIrIvE SUGAR PRICES

Confectioners, fruit canneries and
housewives are menaced by sugar
prices that viii be restrictive on in
dustries and increase living cost.
The Food Control bill, known as
the Lever act. under which the Cuban
crop Of 1918-lo WAS bought, is in force
until peace IL declared and promul-
gated by the President.
Tho leNaIy bill passed Congress
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17

We buy and sell electric motors.
We have a practically new one-third
horse power motor on hand now that
you can buy right. Julesburg Elec
tfic Shop. Phone 100 ",
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
Tra71ps Battle
in CouO Trough
and Leave Soap

W. S. Hancock. city commissioner
of streets. believes the world is getting
better every day.
Hancock has large pastyge at his
residence on Waite street where sew
eral of his neighbors keep their cows.
Serving as a water trough for the
stock is an ordinary bath tub, connect
ed with a nearby water main.
On one of the hot days last week,
the neighbors exported that the cows
refused to drink They were at a loss
to account for it. X Hancock instigated
an investigation and finally met an
other neighbor who said he had seen
two tramps taking baths in the tub.
Aristocratic kline, thought the commits
sioner. but he later found that it was
not the fact that the tramps had
bathed in the water that offended the
stock, but the soap which they had left
in the tub.
They must have decided that they
wouldn't need the soap again for quite
a while" observed Hancock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
American Legion Posts Plan
ming for November IL. =
STATE ADJUTANT IN BULLETIN
Frank E. Samuel Send Out
Preliminary Announcement.
Hurry Up Red Tape That Medals
May Be ON Time.

Thoroly optimistic regarding the
immediate distribution of the Victory
Medal to veterans of the war against
Germany. the American Legion posts
OF Kansas are now laying plans for a
great presentation ceremony to be
held November IL. Armistice day. Pre-
liminary announcement of such plans
Is made in special bulletin issued by
Frank E. Samuel, state adjutant for
the, legion.
Adjutant Samuel is in receipt of in
formation from Leuhuel Bolles, ma
uonal adjutant. to the effect that to
a large measure. the work Of distribut-
yAng the medals win be left to the
American Legion, Decision to this
end was made by the war department
after application to assist the govern
ment had been made by the national
OFFICERS of the organization.
The 1egionnaires expect to facilitate
the awarding of the Victory medal
throu the cooperation of each post in
the country, in the giving out of the
necessary application papers and in
assisting the ex-soldiers in filling out
the forms. When the first announce
ment of the plans for, the distribution
of the medal was made by the war
department, the veterans were ap-
palled at the red tape to be unwound
for the issuance of each medal and
TIE Dy the legion 10 nelQ
smooth the way for the veterans was
the result.
The Government Plan.
. The war department has consented
to deliver upon request. thru the near
est army post or recruiting station. to
the commander of each Legion post
application blanks as are needed in
his community. After these have been
properly filled out and forwarded, the
victory medals will be mailed to- the
individual Legionnaires in care of their
respective post commanders. who can
keep them pending the date for joint
community presentation ceremonies.
Post commanders must obtain these
blanks and detailed instruction for
filling them out. from the nearest
army post or recruiting station. Posts
will furnish typewriters and the free
members. but also for all eX-service
persons. and especially for relatives OF
departed comrades. in order to insure
the proper filling out of the applica-
tons and to avoid unnecessary errors
which might delay delivery of the
medals until after Armistice day.
The legion expects to be able to
hurry the procedure so that there will
be a number Of the medals in Topeka
in time for presentation to their own
lers at a public ceremony held at eacf
lpost on November II. Just what sor
| of program will be followed. has no
beer decided upon. but 1t IS expected
that the military form for the award
ing of decorations will be copied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better off mentally. ply
sically. financially. It's so easy. so
simple. Get a box OF No-To-Bac and if
it doesn't release you from ali craving
for tobacco in any form. your druggist
will refund your money without ques-
ton. No-To-Bac is made by the own
ers of Cascarets; therefore is thor
ougflly reliable.-Advertise
so7sgsIznF U-K
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
THIRTEEN BANDS COMIHG
Plenty of Music foQ. TIlirty-F Divi-
sion Celebration in Topeka.

Plenty of Music fcr Tlirty-Fifth Diyi-
sion Celebration in Topeka.
An idea of the celebration in prepa-
ration for the boys of the s5th divi-
sion at the second annual reunion to
be held in this city September 20. ~
and IS is given in an announcement
OF the program thus far arranged. AS
to housing the boys. the announce
ment says the 'billeting system" will
be used and every available room,
sleeping porch. cot and tent" will be
listed. Each regiment will have a
special 34ning room and meeting hall.
Thirteen halls and auditOriums have
been engaged Arrangements have
been made for special trains from
Wichita, St. Louis. Leavenworth, Jop-
lin and Hutchinson. Every show
house in Topeka will be asked to turn
over the house for the second per-
Torrance each evening to the S5th
men. the announcement says.
Chaplain Blackman of Chanute,
known as the 35th's fighting parson,
will have charge of the sports Invt-
tations to attend have been sent to
Senator Harding, Governor Cox, Gov
ernor Coolidge, Secretary Roosevelt.
Governor Allen, Governor Gardner,
Champ Clark and Mayor Corwine of
Topeka, and they have been asked to
| speak General Pershing. three major
generals and ten brigadiers have been
invited.
Sunday. 2sth, will be registration
day and meet your buddy" day. un-
the dome Of the state capitol.
Monday, 27th, will be regimental
get together day with speeches in aft
ernoon, a circus on the state house
grounds at night, also street dancing,
vaudeville, picture shows and boxing.
Tuesday. 2sth. will be the Big
Noise Day" Features include bar
becue, dancing, boxing, shows and
street carnival.
There will be thirteen regimental
bands and town bands from Topeka.
Wichita Kansas City and st. Louis.
Ten thousand Kansas and Missouri
veterans of the 35th are expected, ac-
cording to Capt. W. P. MacLean. head
of the arrangements committee here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

Mrs. Price took up her work two
years ago when the railroad admin
istration was running the railroads.
This branch of the transportation
business is one phase of railroading
the companies decided to keep when
the governmental go of the roads.
Fourteen railroad companies now
have women for service inspectors.
the employ of the railroads in this
country. They are well paid workers
and are said to be less inclined to pare
ticipate in labor disputes than men.
Looks After Lonesome Girls.
Young women who learn telegraphy
are generally sent out along the line
to the little tank towns" where there
is seldom more than a box car house
to shelter the station agent. Some of
these girls act as telegraph operators
and station agents, and actually per
form all the duties in connection with
the job. such as throwing switches and
hanging the mail pouches on the
crane, where the mail cars can pick
them up at full speed.
Mrs. Price makes it her business to
visit all the women employed by the
company and see that they are kept
HAPPY and contented. To dispel the
monotony of life in the small towns
of the desert she has provided a travel
ing library. and trainmen have been
instructed to gather up the discarded
newspapers and magazines and drop
them off at the desert stations.
Restrooms are being provided in
the larger cities, where many women
are employed by the company. In
San Francisco there are ninety women
acting as coach cleaners and car
washers. By having a gutter put in
to carry off the wash water that drips
from the. sides of the cars, Mrs. Price
has prevented a lot of wet feet, i'm
proved the health of these women and
earned their everlasting gratitude.
Among her other duties is that OF
settling disputes among the women in
the company's employ. She keeps in
touch with the women who work in
its many railroad lunchrooms all
along the line. eand by holding fire.
quent meetings with them and show
ing them that her sole aim is to bet
ter their working conditions. she has
been able to build up the morale Won
derfully, the officials say.
Because they can tell their troubles
to one of their own sex. the women
will confide in her when they won't
tell their troubles to men who are
officials of the railroad, and this
makes it possible to iron out many
little issues which formerly could moi
he settled hapDily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
SCRIPTURE


My son, IL thou wilt receive my words
and hide my commandments with thee;
So that thou incline thine ear unto wis
dom, and apply thine heart to understand
ing;
Yea, If thou criest after knowledge, and
liftest up thy voice for understanding;
1fgthou seekest her silver, and search
est for her for hid treasures;
Then shalt thou understand the fear of
the Lord, and find the knowledge of God.
For the Lord gfveth wisdom; out of his
mouth cometh knowledge and under
standing,
He layeth up sound wisdom for the
righteous: he is a buckler to them that
walk uprightly.
He keepeth the paths OF Judgment, and
preserveth the way of his saints.
Then shalt thou understand righteous
, ness. and judgment, and equity; yea, every
good path
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

come out right in the end" The writer
of this letter is P. S. Houston, of Gem,
Thomas county, banker, oil man, land
agent, farmer, stoekman and wheat
raiser. He was young when he To-
Gated there, and not being afraid of
work, he saved his wages and invest
ed it in Thomas county lands. believ-
ing there was money in it. He didn't
worry in lean years, he kept at it.
Today he is one of the largest land
owners in the county, owns several
elevators. all busy. besides he is one
of the large wheat raisers in his coun-
ty. Financially he is rated with the
successful money kings OF northwest
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
BEATS CLUB WORK
Woman Is Service Inspector for
the Santa Fe.j
Looks After Interests of 500
Women Employees.
BEEN on JOB TWO YEARS
by Improving Working COndi-
tons She Improves Service.
Keeps Girl Telegraphers From
Becoming Too Lonesome.

Inspector of service for the Santa
t'e railroad. covering approximately
4'OOu miles on its western divisions.
ana looking after the welfare of more
than 500 women in its employ, is the
unique position now occupied by Mrs.
Adele B. Price, former Hollywood
Inatron, women's club president and
teacher Of music. She declares that
her new work is the greatest thing
she has ever undertaken and says it
IS much more worth while than club
work or music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
HAS QUARTER MILLION FIRE

Liberal, Kan, Aug. Fire which
started in the garage of the Southwest
Motor Sales company about II o'clock
last night. destroyed that garage and
the entire building and stock of the
Liberal Auto Supply company. The
buildings covered half a block in the
principal business section of the town.
The total loss will reach close to
s25O,OOO. The blaze was not entirely
dnder control at midnight, and for a
time threatened to destroy a large por-
ton of the business district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

theoretically we know that He doeth
call things WELL" and that all things
work together for good to them that love
God; but is it triumph of faith which
brings great glory to God when, in the
time OF natures sorrow, the whole soul of
the believer rejoicingly accepts the Lord S
Dealings. HUDSON Taylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
FORECAST.

were seeking the place. Her count!
is now represented by N. L. johnson
who was a candidate for the senate il
the Fortieth district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

The Sixth district newspaper boys
will welcome Robert Good back in the
HARNESS.. He has again taken charge
of the Cawker City Ledger, which he
published several years prior TO going
into the Y. NJ c. A. work overseas
The two years he has been absent-the
paper was published by o. A. Brice
and Miss Ada Colson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

J. H Briney landed in Rawlins
county with good health, a span of
horses and a wagon in 1856, took a
homestead and went to work Now he
has 500 acres of land and this year
he will have 5000 bushels of wheat.
Besides doing general real estate and
abstract business. he is county at
torney. He says his county is raising
bumper crops this year, and Atwood is
enjoying a big year of commercial and
building prosperity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

There is no speech nor language to express
The secret messages of God, that make
Perpetual music in the hearing heart
Henry Van Dyke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

Seeing ye have purified your souls IL
your obedience to the truth unto unfeigneC
love of the brethren, love one another from
the heart fervently.-1 Pet %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Temperance is a bride of gold: he who
uses it rightly is more like a god than a
man.-Burton.
The central concern of every human be-
ing is to know God, and, knowing Him
to do His will and live in His plan
D. S. Cairns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

Father perfect my trust:
Let my spirit feel in death
That her feet are firmly set
On the rock of living faithl
=Phoehe Cnrv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

Otis L. Benton, banker of OberIin,
who is at the head of a string of banks
in northwest Kansas. together with
Harry Kennedy, banker of Cedar
Bluffs. Decatur county, are starting a
bank in McCook. Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

+ Late rains in the corn belt in north
west Kansas came in time to save the
crop, which now promises to be one Of
the largest yields that section has
known for years. Smith county re-
ports an inch and more: Phillips coun-
ty. 2.36; Ellis. 3.46; Decatur county
2-10; Osborne Lea. Other points
west report fine rains. which will be
Of great benefit>to the corn. With the
largest wheat harvest ever known in
that section it puts northwest Kansas
and the Sixth district on the maps in
larger letters thanNever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

The gran6est march of victory is the
march of bruised reeds repairedf and the
sweetest light in the world at this moment
is the light Of restored lamps.-H. Elvet
Lewis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

Reports from, Norton are that Mrs
Ida NJ. walker received the Republi-
can nomination for the legislature
from Norton. county She Is the asso-
ciate editor of the Real Westerner.
real estate publication Her columns
of bright items have made the paper
interesting as well as entertaining.
She is a club woman as wen, having
served the State womeu's club as pres
ident She is popular. too, having
beat the other two candidates who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

GAYLORD claims the champion wheat
raiser of Smith county and the state
this year. His name is Henry Dan
nenberg. He threshed his thirty-fiYe
acres of volunteer wheat WHICH
yielded a few pounds over, forty-four
bushels an acre. Here comics in Cove
county and says they can beat Smith
county Marshall Flick. living near
Grfnnell. threshed eighteen acres
which yielded fifty-tw.o bushels per
acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
ProsperitYIte1ns.


They are going to raise so big crops
in Cheyenne county this year that
more banks are a necessity to handle
the money st. Francis, the county
seat, has two banks. and 1t looks II
two new national banks will soon be
numbered with her business institu-
lions. E. E. Kite, Gus. Felzier, w. s.
Booth, Josiah Crosby and other bust
ness men and farmers are at the head
of one, and J. L. Finley, John Barn
hart are at the head of the other. A
large crop of wheat was raised In
CHEYENNE county this year. Loads OF
wheat from two farms sold for $3.50
busheI, and tested 81 pounds.
w. A Tawney, of Trego county. Is
Topeka visitor. He brings goods &C
counts of the prosperous conditions OF
his county. He came to Ogallah in
1889 and took a timber claim near
that town. Mr.. and Mrs. Tawney have
been connected with the Union Pacific
road for 80 years, and since 1901 his
wife has been agent at Ogallah. Mr.
Tawney is a large land owner of Trego
county and has 2, 900 acres to the GOOD.
He had out 700 acres of wheat and the
volunteer crop threshed yielded 20
bushels an acre. He says the yield Is
the largest on record in his county and
the quality is the best. ( Considerao bic
lands are changing hands which has
Increased in price from $50 to $50 an
acre, he says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

The first visit your correspondent
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
REMOVE THE EVIL.

These are times when it be-
hooves us Jews in America to
sternly set our faces against any
evil or evil doer in our midst, or
even against any occasion or
temptation for any one in our
midst to do evil. It. is sad COM
mentary on Our present position
in the world in this twentieth
century and on the attitude OF
the so-ca1led enlightened portion
of humanity toward us, that we
should labor under such neces-
sity. We know that at any time
and in any country we Jews have
never had proportionately
larger number of wrong doors,
criminals or law-breakers, than
any other group; that on the con-
trary, certain kinds of criminal
ity, especially crimes of violence,
were at one time so rare in our
midst as to be entirely unnoticed.
We also know that the evil doors
of any other group are individ-
ual1y branded as such and no re-
Election is cast by them upon the
group to which they belong, and
no one tries to brand the entire
group for their wrongs. We also
know that whatever offense a
Jew may be guilty of is due en-
tirely to his individual inherited
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

Grafton to that end and would ap-
preclate any editorial comment
which you may make.
Very respectfully,
Coan G. Cannis,
Secretary.
Of course, there is a great deal
of truth, sound sense, and wise
counsel in what MIR. Lewis says.
But there is also another side to
it. If Samuel RzescheWsky were
young scamp, say plckpocket,
instead OF a cneSS wizard, and the
newspapers constantly referred
to him as FOle, we have no
doubt that the Poles would make
strenuous objection, and would
empnatlcally call attention to the
fact that he is Jew. In the
present instance, OF course, they
are dlscreetly silent, and prob
ably pat themselves on the back
that American newspapers give
their nation credit tor wonder
full little Jew, child OF the peo-
pie that their countrymen IN 70
land try their hardest to EXTERN
mate. Must we also be silent and
let the Poles get this undeserved
credit? Are we not Justltled IN
calling the newspapers attention
to the fact that the boy is not
Pole, without demanding that
they designate him as Jew?
Why label him at all? At any
rate, why label him wrongly?