davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14

stock market will be dull. Shrewd
investors will buy heavily Of indus
trial stocks. They won't invest in
building of small industrial enter
prises.
Patten said America can't have per-
manent prosperity until Europe is "out
of the woods"
"I'm pessimistic for 1921. I think
We'll enter 1922 pretty well back to
normal, but there's some tough sled
ding in between"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14
INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL
FORMED FOR STATE
AT HELENA MONDAY

). Helena, Jan. 10.-The Montana In
dustrial council was formed Monday at
a meeting at which more than 20 state
bodies were represented. The purpose
is periodical meetings at which the
best interests of the state will be dis
cussed.
John H. Mcintosh, of Butte, was
elected chairman and A. T. Hubbard, of
Helena, secretary. These temporary
officers wiki sit until a meeting to be
called for some date in February, when
permanent organization is to be effect
ed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14
HAD SERVED G.. N. AS
CONDUCTOR MANY YEARS

Havre, Jan. 8.-Thursday afternoon
at about 2 o'clock occurred the death of
Henry Ellinghouse at his home here.
Mr.. Ellinghouse has resided in Havre
about Is years and was one of the old
est conductors in the service of the
Great Northern out of Havre.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Ben Ray and Miss
Glenna Ellinghouse. He was a men,
Der of the local lodge of Elks and O. R.
Z. His body will be taken to his old
home in Indiana for burial.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14
WOMAN WILL CAST
STATES ELECTORAL
VOTE AT CAPITOL

Helena, Jan. 13.-Montana's presi-
Dental electors met Monday in the of
flee of the secretary of state at the
capital and cast the states four votes
for Harding and Coolidge. Mrs. Ethel
R. Farnsworth of Missoula was
chosen as messenger to carry the re.
suit to Washington, D. c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14
This IS STILL
MONTANA
Greatest of the Great in Resource
is Montana, States Secretary
Charles d. Greenfield.
STATE STILL IN INFANCY

Agricultural Adversely Can Never Ell.
inmate the Fact that Natural Re.
sources of the Greatest Extent
Ever Known Still Lie Undeyel-
oped in the Sovereign State
of the West.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14

Members of the Clothing Manufac-
turers Association of Boston have vot-
ed to put their plants on a piece work
basis with a rate scale which amounts
to a reduction of % and one-half per
cent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14

Continued on Page Twelve)
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
RESIDENT WORKERS.
COLLEGE IS OPENED
Men and Women to Train for
Labor Leadership

Katonah, N. Y, Oct. 7-Brookwood,
resident workers college, opened
here today with more than 80 men
and women students who will train
for leadership in labor and farm
movements.
The college, which was founded by
a number of labor organizations, aims
to train economists, statisticians, writ
ers, teachers, organizers and other
workers and speakers lin order that
these Oabor) movements may have
people coming from their own ranks
with their own point of view who are
fully capable by training and knowl-
edge of exercising a genuine states
manship.''
Brookwood will be not only COL
Ilege but an experiment in commun-
[ity living. Every pne will take his
turn at washing dishes and perform
ling the necessary tasks about the
school grounds. "-f
Faculty and students perform the
jobs that call for attention from cook
ing to woodcutting and from farming
| to dish washing" said the college
prospectus. 1.-THE Importance and
dignity of hand work and head work
are both fully recognized"
The school will be one of genuine
democracy and self-government, &C
cording to announcements. The rul-
ing power Of the college will be ar
academic town meeting" where
everybody will have one vote, whethe,
faculty member or student.
The course of study will be two
years, but there Will be third yeal
of post graduate work of specialized
character for those who wish. The
regular course the first year includes
social problems, history Of civiliza-
ton, English language and literature
and science. The second year con-
|tinues social problems and includes
modern social history, science, and
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07

bridge the gap the original bill caused
In the republican ranks but also to
droW some support from the minority
site. While they had not been advised
or the details of all the proposed
changes, democratic leaders pointed
out that tho so per cent. maximum
surtax rate, repeal OF the transporta-
ton taxes and retention OF the cor
poration capital stock tax, formed
major part OF the revision plan which
they presented to the senate early In
the week.
The democrats have also commended
for repeal of the $4,000 exemption
allowed corporations. This is under
stood to have been included in the re-
publican compromise program but
some opposition has developed. the
claim being made that this would
work a hardship on the small corpo-
rations. 1t was to meet this objection
that proposal for a ten per cent. tax
ON corporations having a net income
under $4,000 a year was advocated
The ten per cent. rate is IL per
cent below the minimum proposed by
the democrats who, however, nave
urged maxium rate of 25 per cent.
Some finance committee republicans
are opposed to a graduated tax argu-
ing that it would not yield the required
revenue from this source. The demo-
Gratis do not agree as to this and con-
tend that a sliding scale is the better
plan. #s.,.
The proposal advanced by the ma
jority for increased inheritance taxes
is new one SO far as the senate is
| concerned. But democratic members
of the house ways and means COM
| mittee urged this action when the orr
committee. A final agreement by the
| committee A final agreement by the
majority as to increases in this matter
| apparently remains 10 be reached
This and other matters it is said, are
to be threshed out at sessions of the
finance committee republicans.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
CITY ITEMS

The official board of Trinity M. E.
church will meet and the wives Of the
members will meet at the parsonage at
o'clock this evening.
October Victor Records. c. l.,
Pierce Co.-advt.
After 10 years in his native country,
Russia, Walenty Wisk, a former New
Britain man, has returned to this city
The annual election of officers of the
Young Peoples society of the First
Baptist church will take place at $50
o'clock this evening. An address On
"Our Young People and Their Task"
will be delivered by Rev. William r.
Thayer. A banquet will follow.
New England's leading dance ORCH,
at State Armory, Fri. eve.-advt.
The Home Missionary department of
the First Congregational church is
holding a food sale IN the chapel from
to 5 o'clock this afternoon. Aprons
and domestic articles are being sold
also.
One Of the largest stock Of Victrolas
and records in the state. G. L. Pierce
Co.-advt.
Claiming that on September 10, 1918,
Paul and Mary Olesak secured a note
of $4,000 by mortaging property on
Rockwell avenue. now in possession
of Edward and Wando Litke. Anthony
Kasprow. through Attorney Stanley
Traceski, has brought action for fore
closure against the Litke brothers
The writ is returnable in city court or
tho oath OF October. -.
New Infants Department at Besse.
Leland's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
TAX BILL MIDDLE
STILL UNDECIDED
Bill Must Be Virtually Re-
Written-MOre Delays

Washington, Oct. MAJORITY MEM
bers of the senate finance committee
wero faced today with the task OF VIZ
tually e-writing the major sections or
tho tax bill. reported more than two
weeks ago.
Some details of tho compromise plan
tentatively agreed upon by republican
leaders remained to be worked out,
but Senator Penrose, in charge or the
tax measare predicted that the per
fected'' bill would be passed next
week. Other leaders were less OPP
timistic, however, believing that the
fight to come over the sales tax, re-
peal of the excess profits tax, and some
other provisions would prevent nnal
action within that time.
Those sponsoring the revised pro-
gram counted upon it not only TO
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07

certain practical courses, such as sta
tistics, labor organization, labor and
farm journalism and workers educa-
ton.
Students to the college are chosen
by labor organizations who have do
mated scholarships.
The cooperative labor mittee,
which took a prominent part in
founding the institution is headed
by John Fitzpatrick, Chicago labor
leader and James H. Maurer, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
Defense in McArdle
Case Opens Up Today

Cleveland, O., Oct. 1.-THE state ex-
pected to rest it's case against Miss
Marian McArdle, charged with the
first degree murder of her stepfather,
Daniel Kaber, today. Prosecutor Ed
ward G. Stanton declared when court
opened that he would call only few
more witnesses. 1t was expected wit
nesses for the defense would begin
testifying this afternoon. ..r.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07

, which the machinery now installed is
more or less useless. The fleet cor
poration has a number of the engines
on hand.
No decision was reached, the mat
ter being held in allegiance until the
feasibility of the project is passed
upon by both parties. There is a
probability, if the plan is found prac-
teal, it was said, that the fleet COR
poration will furnish the hulls and en-
gines to ship owners who are inter-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
DISCUSS DIESEL ENGINES.
Shipbuilders Talk Over Their Use With
Shipping Board Head.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Representa-
tives of several of the leading ship
builders of the country met with
Joseph w. Powell, president of the
emergency fleet corporation yesterday
to discuss the practicability of utiliz-
ing Diesel engines in steel vessels N
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven it
self the surest relief for Indigestion,
Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour
ness. Fermentation of Stomach Distress
caused by acidity. A few tablets give
almost immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach Is corrected SO
you can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large case costs only few cents
at drug store. Millions helped annual
ly.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07

ested in Diesel-operated tonnage, the
owners to stand the entire expense of
changing the propelling machinery.
with the understanding that they will
have the option to purchase on some
prearranged basis that will be at
tractive to them.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07

In Italy and France, artillery
firing has been tried out for break
ing up hail storms with little or no
results.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07

In one Of the great glaciers in
Switzerland there is enough solid Ice
to build several cities the size Of
New York.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21
Miller Held FOR
CATTLE RUSTLING
Arrested for Issuing Bad Check and
Admits Stealing Cattle from
His Uncle.

Lester Miller. young man living
on ranch north Of Belgrade, was
restc, last r..- Stock In
spector Will,l. y. R- dson and
Deputy She-ilr le 1l.re.l, on
charge Of stealing IS h,ac CT cattle
from John Taylor. Mr.. Taylor is
well known rancher who has . place
near the ranch upon which the ar
rese.d r~n rc-.l
Mic. wien led was placed in
The ID and is being held for
a h-er lie denied any knowledge
of TIE loss Of tho cattle by Taylor
when cst arrested, but after having
bea1 ~ atified by several men who
saw han driving the cattle, and by the
man " % purchased them from him,
he mace a complete confession.
.4> tole were stolen early in the
fall, and Mr.. Taylor has been trying
to locate the thief, with the assist
ance Of officers. He has lost about
35 head Of stock during the past sum-
mer and up until the arrest Of Miller
could rot find any trace Of them.
Discovery Of Miller as the man who
had stolen the 13 head Of cattle came
as the result of q check which he had
given A D. Atkins, of Charleston, for
pasturage for the stock. The check
fer $50 was issued on December 5,
for one months pasturage fee, and
the name attached was Sopher. This
check came back, and the hunt for
the man who had issued it resulted
in locating Miller.
Stock Inspector Richardson was
called into the case and he followed
many clues. He found the cattle for
which the pasturage had been hired
had been sold to Al Wright, of Tos-
ton, for the sum Of $25 per head.
The description Of the man selling
the cattle fit that Of the man who
had issued the bad check. An inspec-
ton Of the cattle showed the brand
had been altered on some and had
been blotched on others.
Further investigation brought to
Continued on Page 12.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21
LUNCHEON TALK ON
Spirit OF ROTARY
Members Devote Session to Discus
sion of Ideals, Duties and Re-
sp0nsibility of Organization.

Members of the Rotary Club de-
voted greater portion of the noon
day luncheon to discussing the Rotar-
ian spirit and ideals. Jack Harader
gave a short talk upon the meaning
Of Rotary and the duties of each
member of the organization. His
talk was one which every member ap-
preciated and was received with de-
cided approval by the members.
In speaking of the work of the Ro-
tary Club during the past two years
Mr.. Harader mentioned the many act
ivities and various movements which
it had taken up. He gave the mem
bers many valuable and useful in
strutions covering just what the Ro-
tary Club can and should do. The
basis of the talk was the responsible
ity Of the Rotary Club to the civil
development of the city, its relation
ship to the work of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and the necessity Of the
club cOnfining its activities to the
purposes for which it is organized.
Several other members followed the
talk Of Mr.. Harader, carrying in their
talks the same sentiments he had ex.
pressed.
Continued on Page 12.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21
OFFloL..] ELECTED
FOR COMING YEAR
Chamber Of Commerce Directors
Hold Annual Meeting and Out
line Plans for Year.

The annual meeting of the board of
directors Of the Bozeman Chamber Of
Commerce was held last Wednesday
evening, at which time officers were
elected for the ensuing year. h. H.
Howard was elected president, A. C.
ROecher and c. S. Kenyon vice presi-
DENTS and George Cox treasurer.
The directors for the year, who will
have the responsibilities of the Cham
ber, are Alfred Atkinson, H. H. How
ard, H. F. West, C. W. Sweet, C. S.
Kenyon, George Cox, L. w. Truitt,
A. G. Berthot, Amos Hall, A. C.
ROecher, J. r. Chambers and w. S.
Davidson. J. A. Harader will con-
tinue as manager of the Chamber Of
Commerce until the first of April,
when his resignation, which he pre-
sented to the club some time ago,
will become effective. No action
has been taken as yet to secure a
successor.
BOzeman viii share in the expense
Of entertaining the members of the
National Association of Editors, who
viii visit the principal cities Of Mon.
tana next year. An appropriation oi
$425 was made by the directors for
CONTINUED on Page 12.b
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21
Chief Smith GETS
MOONSHINE OUTFIT
Made Raid on Shack on Old ElIick-
son Place and Arrested
:'MOOn" Maker.

Chief of Police Jim Smith and
Patrolman Charles Gray, accom-
panied by County Attorney E. F.
Bunker captured a real classy still on
the old Joe Ellickson place Tuesday.
They also arrested Charles DeLong
on a charge Of unlawfully operating,
manufacturing and possessing intoxi-
eating liquor.
When the raid upon the place was
made, the still was found in full op-
Grafton and there were two barrels
of mash in the shack. There was
also captured several gallons of the
fluid called mOonshine, which seemed
to have just been prepared for deIiv-
cry to some one. Tested by a hyd-
rometer, the stuff showed an so per
cent kick.
Chief of Police Smith has had the
place under observation for some time
asfsuspicion had been cast upon it by
tlS0 peculiar action of DeLong. A
watch had been kept and when it was
determined the right time had ar
rived, complaint was asked of Coun-
ty Attorney Bunker and the arrest
followed.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21
KIwANIs SELECT OFFICERS.

At the meeting of the Kiwanis Club
Monday noon, officers for the coming
year were elected. New members of
the board Of directors elected are j.
r. Parker, Frank Kyle, B. j. Osborn,
r. o. Wilson, Fred Williams, Dick
Bailey and W. S. Erwin. Charles E.
Carlson was chosen president. Ray
Beck vice president, and the secre-
tary-treasurer will be elected at a
later date.
E. j. ParSin reported the trip made
bv Ray Beck and himself to Lewis
town to be present at the presenta-
zion Of the Kiwanis charter there
He stated that they had most en-
ioyable time and spoke in glowing
tc.7ns Of the work being done by The
xiwanians Of that city.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21
PIONEER BUSINESS
SOLD TO MR.. FLINT
Ellis Brandley & Co. Hardware Busi-
ness VIII be Taken Over
BY J. NJ. Flint.

A business transaction Of great i'm
portance just closed this week brings
a change of ownerhip to one Of the
oldest and best known retail estab-
Iishments in Bozeman. J. M. Flint.
for many years identified with the
lumber and grain business in Boze-
man and Gallatin county, purchased
the stock and business of the Ellis.
Brandley & Co. hardware store, at the
corner OF Tracy and Main streets.
Mr. Flint has only recently become
associated with the Simpson & Tru-
lit company in the real estate, in
surance and grain business. Before
tha5 ne was the active manager Of the
Flint-Lynn Lumber Company. This
concern owned and operated many
lumber yards in southwestern Mon
tana. During the IA years the firm
was in existence it expanded and
grew rapidly under the guidance of
Mr.. Flint. A short time si.o the
yards were disposed of to the Cope
land Lumber Company.
Before coming to Montana. Mr..
Flint was connected with the Star
Grain Company, Of Wilisville, Kan
sas, one Of the largest grain commits
sion firms Of the east. He bought
most OF the grain shipped at that
time out Of the Gallatin valley, and
IS thoroughly acquainted with both
the growing and selling end of the
business. He is at present operating
several large grain farms in this and
other part of Montana
Mr. Flint has been identified with
the business growth and development
of Bozeman in a most substantial
way ever since coming to the city.
He has been associated with men of
affairs in the city in the banking
and other interests, and is one of the
large property owners of the county.
His ability has won for him a high
regard for business acumen and al
the sine time brought a high regard
for MS excellent standard Of integ-
rity.
Continued on Page 12.)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21
No STREET CAR TO
RIDE this WINTER
Civ Grants Permission to Company
to Suspend Service Until April
1st for Repairs.

At the meeting of the city commits
sioners held Thursday afternoon, Su-
perintendent A. J. Busch appeared in
behalf Of the street railway company
asking permission to suspend opera
tion cf the service for a period Of
about FOUR mnths. It is the desire Of
the company to repair and repaint the
cOmpany's equipment and the winter
months being the best suited for the
purpose, the company asked permis-
sion to take the car off the service.
Permission was granted the COM
pany by the commissioners, the time
limit being set at April 1 for the re-
sumption of regular car service to
the city. Mr.. Busch announced that
the company plans upon replacing the
wood blocks between the tracks on
BO5eman avenue with granite ones
during the coming year.
Mrs. Lillian G. Young was again
before the commissioners asking for
assistance to secure return of person
al property. Some Of her horses had
wandered into the pasture of Mr.. Jol-
", whereupon he had impounded
thcn The commissioners decided TO
LET TIE parties cettle their own IL.
fairs.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21
MONTANA power CO.
GIFTS PRESENTED
Handsome Electrical Presents Given
Away at Opening of New
Offices Last Week.

The handsome electric coffee urn
given away by the Montana Power
Company was given to Mrs. W. G.
Alexander, of 322 Lindley Place,
while C. A. Truitt, Of the Evergreen
apartments, was the lucky man to
receive the electric shaving mug.
These two held the lucky numbers
given out by the company on the
opening day. Elizabeth, the little
6-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Coping, drew out the num-
bers.
These gifts were a special feature
of the Montana Power Company when
they opened their handsome new Of
fees on Main straat. Every visitor
was given a card with number on
it when they visited the offices on
the cat home" day, and last Satur-
day the numbers. We're drawn.
Showing their confidence in the fu-
tire growth and business development
Of BOzeman, the Montana Power
Comany have fitted up the most mod
ern headquarters to be found in any
city in the state. With the new full
plate glass front, tile floor, and up
to the minute office fixtures, the
company has one of the show places
Of the city. Every feature of the ar
rangement throughout the interior is
SO planned as to give the utmost of
service, and saiesroom and displov
facilities are the last word in per-
fectiOn.
The company has q lighting system
which in itself demonstrates the care
manifested in choosing equipment.
Every part Of the office is lighted to
q daylight clearness.
Thousands Of people visited the Of
fices during the first week of their
Occupying their new quarters. Flow
ers presented to the lady visitors was
a very agreeable thoughtfOlness in
behalf Of the ladies Fer the men
} there were cigars. The opening was
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-21
GALLATIN HIGH TO
START BASKETBALL
viii Open Basketball Season Thurs
day in Game With Man
haitian High.

The basketball season opens in
BOzeman next Thursday evening,
when the fast Gallatin County High
School team meets the Manhattan
High on the Y. NJ. C. A. gym floor.
Both teams have been doing some
hard practicing, have men who are
fast and good at shooting the ball
into the hoop. This first game for
both teams promises to be close and
exciting.
Coach McGouch has been giving his
men plenty Of work in the class tour
nament, which will finish this week,
The teams have shown real class and
the selection of men for the high
school team has about been made
definite. The team looks good for a
clean sweep of the state, although
it is early to make any predictions.
What the outcome Of the tourna-
ment among the high school teams
win be cannot be judged with any
thing like certainty. It is known that
some Of those teams showing vel
last year will not be as strong thi:
year. Winner in the districts COM
pletely upset Che dope in the games
when the championship was taken Of
Continued on Page H..
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-26

LET the nernatonaist dream dhe Boshevs destroy God
pity him for whom minstrel ptues SWELL In the spirit of the
republic proclaim Americanisn and acclaim America