The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
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Az Colonel Harvey Says" Only
6 days More"
AWAY WITH THE REDS

81 have worked twelve hours a day
for more than 50 years." said Webster,
the great American statesman.
"Work, work, work; that is the
main thing" said the immortal Lin
coin.
There is more real happiness in work
than in anything else. Many of us
who drudge, drudge away year after
year will feel like disputing this state
ment off hand. But if we will but re-
fleet a bit, and if we will consider how
we would feel if we had absolutely
nothing in the line of work to occupy
our minds and our members, there are
few of us but that will agree that
without work we would be lost.
Even the Bolsheviki believe in work,
but they fail to understand human ma
ture.
The radical agitators and the syn
dicalists thrive on industrial and econ
omic and social warfare. Thus is con-
stituted their bread and butter . With
out bitter class hatred they would find
nothing left but honest toll. The hon
est American workman thrives on in
dustrial, and economic peace. He real
ICES that labor and capital are indeed
dependent one upon the other.
The honest American laboring man
realizes that disagreement between
these two interdependent forces re-
suits only in serious injury to both.
He who is a worthy American union
laborer or mechanic seeks an ample
return for ample effort and he also
demands of his fellow workmen like
effort and like return. He believes
shat better wages and better conditions
"a come only through that prosperity
which is based upon the cooperation
of the best brains, honest capital and
efficient and honest labor.
Denouncing the government is the
pastime of the radical leaders who
have been and who still are plying
their devilish business in the North
western states. A few evenings ago
before an audience of more than 400
unemployed men in the city of Great
Falls, w. F. Dunn, "the uncrowned
king of anarchism in Montana" stated
"the best government in the world to-
day is the government of Russia
Just how far the citizens of Butte and
of Great Falls propose to allow this
man Dunn to carry his reasonable
conduct is the question which red
blooded American citizens of the state
are asking themselves. In making this
assertion as he did, meaningly and in
the presence of a band of ill-at-ease
unemployed laboring men, w. F. Dunn,
did not only prove himself an infamous
liar, but he also branded himself anew,
guilty of treason to the best country
in all the world, the nation which has
all these years allowed him to live
and thrive from the earnings of many
qf the very workmen who are now UNI
employed and in need.
There is only one just punishment
for the man who seeks to cause the
overthrow of the country to which he
owes his alle"iance. and we might
add that this punishment exceeds a
fine ard imprisonment, it is greater
than the flocging post; and it is sin
acerely to Be hoped that the new admin
istratioN which will in a few DAYS
have charge of affairs at WASHINGTON
shall core 20 the ald of the decent
c~itizonry o. the nat on, override the
1enieIt authorities of state and rid
communities of the vermin. promoter,
of industrial and social diScori.