davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
War Tax off on Freight
And Express January /

company handles approximately one
million shipments day or nearly four
hundred million shipments year.
"The treasury department has re-
quested express carriers to advise all
claimants who have claims pending,
for overcharges, or who file such
claims after December 31st, 1921, that
claims for refund of tax should be
filed separately on treasury depart
ment form No. 46, with the commits
sioner of internal revenue within four
years from the time tax was paid,
claim being barred by statute of limi-
tations if received after such time"
Certain taxes on telegraph and tel
ephone messages now in effect will
continue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
MONTANA'S NATURAL SENIC
BEAUTIES TO BE PRESERVED

Helena, Dec. 31.-With view of
ascertaining what sentiment, if any,
exists in Montana to preserve from
defacement by commercial signs and
advertising objects of natural beauty
along the roadsides, and to extend the
growth of trees and shrubs along the
highways of Montana by planting
where needed, and the establishment
of roadside parks and camps on small.
idle, waste and isolated tracts con-
tiguous to the roadside, R. P. Nc
Laughlin, state forester, has address,
ed questionnaire to commercial
clubs, women's clubs and other Or
ganizations in the state that might
be interested.
"Do you know what the tourist
travel in Montana is coming to
mean?' asks Mr.. Mclaughlin. "Do
you know that Colorado had over a
million and quarter tourists last
year; do you know that there were at
least 100000 turists in Montana last
year; that the tourists business is
growing and is sure to become an i'm
portant feature in Montana business ?
Do you believe that little attractive
things along the road add much to the
charm of our bigger, grander, NAM
moth scenes
Persons and organizations to whom
the questionable was sent are asked
if they favor law centralizing the
control and preservat., On of roadside
beauty in some department of tn,
state government, and if so, in wha-
department. They are also asked i.
they believe that property owners ad
joining the public highways could b,
encouraged and induced to cooperat,
IN preserving the shade, scenery ant
beauty of the roadside; further, if the,
express themselves in favor of tn
establishment of roadside parks an,
camps, if they believe these should b.
correlated with municipal camps, an,
the camps regulated to control sani
tation and forest fires.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
KIDDIES SWARM TO
COMMUNITY TREE
Hundreds Turn Out to Get A Glimpse
of Santa Claus and Hear Christ
mas Hymns.

The Christmas spirit prevailed
throughout on Christmas Eve when
the big community tree was lighted
in the square opposite the Rumble
building. Hundreds of kiddies as we'll
as older folks congregated to hear
the Christmas carols and see Santa
Claus once more. About five hundred
bags of goodies were distributed to
the children and there was enough left
over to distribute to all of the hospi-
tails in the city.
The work of handling the commun-
ity tree was handled by the Federated
Women's Club, aided financially by
the Goodfellows Club of Glasgow. The
Goodfellows Club paid the majority
of the bills and the Women's club did
the work.
The club members wish to especially
thank Mr.. Moe Of the high school
manual training class for setting up
the tree, and erecting the stand, as
we'll as the many others who so kindly
assisted with the work An unknown
gentleman is also thanked for pretty
| box of decorations.
In addition to the tree the club com.
mittee, headed by Mrs. D. A. Patton
succeeded in placing fifteen heapine
Xmas dinner boxes into the hands Of
needy families in the city.
Mr.. B. A. Slower, commercial trav
eler, arranged big Xmas party ant
dinner for six children of needy fam
lilies, taking them to the show ant
sending them home with bulgine
packages of Christmas goodies.
To the other committees who as
sisted in making the tree success.
much credit is due as great deal O.
hard work was done by all.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
GRAB C0VEY OF STILLS
IN RAIDS AT Wolf POINT
Reservation Officials Put "Get Rich
Quick" Distillers Out of Business
Before Holidays.

There may still be few stills in
this vicinity, still there are not as
many stille, by two, in operation as
there were before the still hunt was
inaugurated by Supt. Kitch and his
assistants. The survivors, if any, will
probably be stiller.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Kitch, Dep
uty Sheriff Cody and Chief-o Police
Kearney paid an unexpected visit to
some of the local infant industries.
At the VIM. Sibbits place, short dis
tance west of the city, a still was
seized and loaded into a car along
with the outfit that went with it and
about so gallons of grain mash. In
connection with this seizure warrants
of arrest were served on C. L. Smith
and VIM. Sibbits.
Peter Klyne's place in the north
part of the city was picked out as
another likely spot and search dis
closed another still in good working
order. This was high class outfit,
Mr.. Kitch describing it as the best
one he had ever seen. About 80 gal
Ions of apricot mash was found here,
just about ready to draw off for the
Christmas trade. Peter Klyne and Joe
Molseth were arrested charged with
operating the outfit.
The quartet were arraigned before
United States Commissioner ]. B.
Randall who fixed the bail at $500 in
case of all but Sibbits, whose bail
was put at 5000. Bondsmen were
finally found by all four, although
Molseth was taken to the county Jail
for day before he found signers for
his bond. All were bound over to an
pear before the federal court. Sib-
bits disclaimed any connection with
the business, maintaining that Smith
had brought the home brewing outfit
to his place and had promised to take
it away and had been repeatedly or
dered to do so by Sibbits.-Wolf Point
Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30

Notice of the cancellation of the
war tax on freight and passenger
transportation which will become eff
fective January /, 1922, has been re-
ceived at the local Great Northern
freight depot.
At the present time the war tax on
freight is 3 per cent of the transpor-
tation cost, and the passenger tax is
8 per cent of the cost of tickets, for
transportation, sleeping car, parlor
car and script books, and also excess
baggage.
War tax will be collected for all
prepaid freight accepted and all pas
senger tickets sold before midnight
December 81, without consideration of
the time of arrival at destination.
In the case of freight which is sent
on the collect" basis, which will ar
rive at its destination on or after Jan
uary the tax will not apply.
Any claim for refund of war tax
will not be acknowledged unless pre-
sented before January 1.
Inc puDnc VIII save approximately
$1,5O0,00O a month as result of the
elimination of the war tax on express
shipments, according to Geo. C. Tay-
lor, president of the American BAIL
way Express company.
The Revenue Act of 1921" elimin-
ates the war tax of one cent on every
twenty cents or fraction thereof in
transportation charges on all express
shipments. This tax during the year
1920 amounted to $17,502,91s. The
average transportation charge for
each express shipment was approxi-
mately $3.50 and the average war tax
for each shipment was eight cents.
1.-THE American Railway Express
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
MONEY RECEIVED BY SOLDIERS
FOR DUTY EXEMPT FROM TAX

Amounts received as compensation
family allotments and allowances un.
der the war risk insurance and voca-
tional rehabilitation acts, or as pen
sions from the government for mill
tary or naval service in time of war
may be exempted from income tax re-
turns of ex-service men. The exemp-
tions were obtained following an ap-
peal made by the American Legion's
legislative committee. The tax ex-
emption also extends to contribution
of gifts for the use of posts of the
Legion or the women's Auxiliary units
thereof" r
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
SHELTER REOPENS
AT GREAT FALLS
Mines and Reduction Plants of A. c.
M. Will Resume Operations On
January 18th.

Butte, Dec. 29.-Mines and reduc-
ton plants in the Butte, Great Falls
and Anaconda districts will resume
Monday morning, January 16. The
welcome announcement was made
Thursday by all the local mining COM
panies.
Starting January 16, horizontal
decrease of so cents shift will go in
to effect.
Companies making the announce
ment include the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, Tuolumne Copper
company, Davis-Daly Copper conf
pany, North Butte Mining company
and other companies.
Included in the announcement was
the statement that the Anaconda COM
pay has completed arrangements to
purchase zinc concentrates in such
quantity as to produce six Oh. seven
million pounds of zinc per month at
it's electrolytic zinc plant at Great
Falls.
1t was clearly pointed out that a
reduction in the wage rate at the
mines and reduction works would have
to be made, but to offset the wage re-
duction, continuous employment is as
sured.
The men will be put to work as fast
as they apply for employment. Dur
ing the past several months, 5000
working 10 and 15-day shifts partici-
pated in 266OO-men, full-time pay
roll.
Formal statement of the opening
the reduction in wages and the necess.
tiles for economics was given to rep.
resentatives of the various labor
crafts in the districts, signed by a
representative Of each company. This
statement will be presented to each
union.
| The Butte mines had been curtail
ing since the last of the year 1919
The closing came April 1. Later, par
time schedules We're arranged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
Statement Issued On
Income Tax Returns

"Did you receive any interest on
bank deposits?
"Have-you any property from which
you received rent?
Did you receive any income in the
form of dividend or interest from
stocks or bonds?
"Did you receive any bonuses during
the year?
"Did you make any profit on the
sale of stock, bonds or other property,
real or personal?
"Did you act as a broker in any
transaction from which you received
commissions?
care you interested in any partner
ship or other firm from which you re-
ceived an income?
"Have you an income from royal
ties?
"Have you any minor children who
are working?
"Do you appropriate, or have the
right to appropriate, the earnings of
such children? =? Is so, the amount must
be included in the return of income.
"Did you receive any directors fees
or trustees fees in the course of the
year?
"Has your wife any income from
any source whatsoever? If so, it must
be included in your return or reported
in separate return of incline.
"Do you hold any office in bene-
fit society from which you receive in
come?
Answers to all of these questions
are necessary to determine whether a
person has an income sufficiently
large to require that a return be filed,
and may be the means of avoiding
the heavy penalties imposed for fail
ure to do so within the time prescrib-
ed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
SOCIAL MEETING OF
COMMUNITY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Com
munity club will be held in the south
side school, Tuesday evening, Janu-
ary 3rd.
After the business session short
program will be rendered.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Gordon Valandigham
Talk on Contagious Diseases. DIR. Hoyt
Mrs. Behner, chairman of the liter
ary, and Mrs. Shanks, chairman of
the Home Economics departments will
outline their work for the year.
The program will be followed by a
social hour and refreshments.
All of the ladies of our community
who are interested in community work
are urged to be present and unite with
us at this time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
NEXT LYCEUM NUMBER
IS HIGHLY PRAISED
Freeman Hammond Company to APP
pear Here Friday Evening, Janu-
airy 9Th at Wedum Hall.

The next number on the local
lyceum course will be the Freeman
Hammond company which will appear
in on the evening of January 9Th at
the Wedum Hail. The local lyceum
management has received some splen-
did reports on the work of this COM
pany and feel free to highly recon-
mend to the citizens of Glasgow.
Commenting on the work of this
company, the Evening Capital News
Of Boise, Idaho, says:
"The first number of this winters
Lyceum course at the Academy was
presented recently to a large and ap-
preciative audience by the Freeman
Hammond company. Mr.. Hammond
proved masterful character imper-
senator, while Miss Ada Mcdonald,
violinist and soprano soloist, and Miss
Lillian Carpenter, pianist and draatic
reader, were no less successful in their
respective roles.
The characterizations of Mr.. Ham
mond were remarkably versatile and
natural, showing the artists keen
study of life in the many characters
he represented. Features numbers of
the delightful program were humor-
Gus play of Dumas, translated by
Brander Matthews, which was pre-
sented by Mr.. Hammond and Miss
Carpenter; an exceptionally fine i'm
personation of old age, "Second Child
hood, in which Mr.. Hammond won
the enthusiastic applouse. of the audi
ence; and the final musical number
"The Gypsy Trail in which all three
artists appeared.
"Miss Mcdonald has a very sweet
soprano voice, and her violin selec.
tions gave evidence of high musical
ability. Miss Carpenter at the piano
also showed artistic Interpretation OF
a high order. In her readings she was
charmingly humorous and easily wor
her way to the hearts of her audience
"The first number of the Lyceum
course was acknowledged by all who
were present to be of exceptional in
terest, and delighted audience lefr
the hall at the close of the artistic
program"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30

The following statement relative to
filing income tax returns March Is,
1922, has been issued by James A.
Walsh, collector of internal revenue
for the Montana district.
with the approach of the period
for filing income tax returns-Jan-
uary l to March Is, 1922-taxpayers
are advised to lose no time in the
compilation of their accounts for the
year 1922. A new and important pro-
vision of the revenue act of 1921 is
that every person whose gross income
for 1921 was $4,000 or over shall file
a return, regardless of the amount of
net income upon which the tax is as
sessed. Returns are required of every
single person whose net income was
$1,000 or over, and every married per-
son living with husband or wife whose
net income was $4,000 or over. Widows
and widowers and persons separated
or directly divorced from husband or
wife, are regarded as single persons.
"Net income is gross income, less
OCIL LoD uCOuStlOllS loI DuSAlCSo SA-
penses, losses, taxes, etc. Gross income
includes practically all income receiv-
ed by the taxpayers during the year;
in the case Of the wage Garner, salar-
les, wages, bonuses, and commissions;
in the case Of professional men, all
accounts received for professional SER
vices; in the case of farmers, all prof
its from the sale of farm products and
rental or sale of land.
"In the making of an income tax
return for the year 1921, every tax
payer should present to himself the
following questions:
what were your profits from your
business, trade, profession or voca-
ton?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
SUGAR HITS LOWEST
LEVEL IN Is YEARS

New York, Dec. 2S.-Refined sugar
broke below the five cent level We'd
nesday for the first time in several
years due to the continued weakness
of raw sugar. The Federal Sugar Re-
filming company reduced it's quotations
ten points to 400 cents a pound for
fine granulated. Further pressure
later in the day dropped raw sugar
another sixteenth of cent to a basis
of 3-4 pound for Cubas c. i. f., the
lowest level recorded here in more
than Is years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30

of wheat, had his wagon break through
tto ice and 100 bushels of exception
q ne wheat was emptied into the
MI. r. The wagon did not entire
ly GO &. the river, but hung by the
front " 'o and the wheat was pour
ed into t.ea> ter. Teams have been
crossing foA K. ,ral days with loads,
and it was to- that the ice was
safe, but it is % lie that this load
was unusually he. and that is why
the wagon broke through.-Wolf Point
Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
COUNTY TREASURER ISSUES
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS

County Treasurer w. l.. Frazier has
issued a call for Valley county out
standing registered warrants for JAN
uary Bird, 1922. The call takes in all
the warrants registered to date on
the poor, general, road, fair and bridge
funds and all contingent fund war;
rants registered up to June 10th, 1920
are called for payment in this call.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
kINKAID- BERTHOLOMA

On Wednesday, December 9th,
Judge Rapp performed the marriage
ceremony uniting William v. Kinkaid
of Great Falls and Miss Ameleva
Bertholoma of Eighth Point on the
Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkaid will
reside temporarily in Great Falls,
making their permanent home on the
groom's farm out from Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
SISTER OF THOENY MAN
DIES AT MINOT, N. ID.

Saturday VIM. Mumford received a
telegram advising him of the death,
that day, of his sister at Minot and
he had AL Chambers take him to Hins-
dale where he met Mrs. Fred Kline,
another sister, and the two took the
evening train for Minot to be present
at the funeral. Mr.. Mumford did not
know his sister was sick and the tele-
gram contained no particulars about
her death.-Thoeny Review.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
GOVERNOR SAYS NO FAIR
FOR MONTANA IN 1922

Governor Joseph M. Dixon will rec
ommend to the state board of examin-
ers that the Montana state fair for
1922 be dispensed with, due to the
necessity for economy in state gov
ernment
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
PORTER MCNAMARA

Ray Porter of Vandalia, Montana
and Mrs. Delta Mcnamara of Mohall,
North Dakota, were quietly married
at Stanley, NJ D., on December "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter are spending a
few days with friends and relatives
in Glasgow during the holidays. They
will reside on the homestead of Mr..
Porter, north of Vandalia, after JAN
uary first.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
RIMBOLD = BOYLES

Peter j. Rimbold and Miss Elsie
Boyles were united in marriage by
Judge Rapp Monday, December 26th.
Both of the young people are resi-
dents of Glasgow and we'll known in
the vicinity. They will reside on Mr..
farm and the good wishes
Of the community is extended to them
as they go to their new home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30

Judge Rapp united in marriage Au-
gust F. Enseleit and Ada H. Hop
wood of Hinsdale, Wednesday, Decem-
ber 2Sth. The young couple will re-
side on Mr.. Enseleit's farm twelve
miles north of Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
c. A. RASMUSSEN is
NEW COLLECTOR

The senate just before adjourning
for the holidays confirmed the nomin-
alton of Charles A. Rasmussen of
Glendive to be collector of internal
revenue for the Montana district.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30

BY special request the cantata, "The
Christmas Dawn" given by the M. E.
choir last Sunday evening will be re-
peated. This will give an opportunity
to all music lovers to hear it who were
unable to do so last Sunday.
New Years night, January 1, 1922.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30

Conductor Robert Spears resumed
his run on Great Northern trains 8
and 4 this week after spending Christ
mas with his family in this city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-30
FARMER BREAKS THROUGH
ICE-WHEAT INTO RIVER

W. j. Witt, while crossing the river
this Thursday evening with load
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
IA Vesey ST., New York City

Executors & Trustees Sale
To Close Estate Of
Jennie M. w. Ferris, Decd.
Charles v. wehrum, The Farmers loan
a Trust Co.. Executors 3 Trustees.
1899 Park Ave.
(i5.s,s TT. N. OF oath ST.
story and basement brick and brown
stone dwelling. 10 rooms and bath. Size
16x66.
0eiIer, Rolston q Blanc,
Atty- for Executors a Trustees,
20 Exchange Place. n. Y. City.
Phillips. NIahcney q Lcibeli.
51 Chambers ST., ~. Y. City.
Supreme Court Partition Sale
Enes =. Booth. ESQ, Referee.
1201-1203 Park Ave.
cBet. slth and s5th sts)
Two story and basement brick and
orownstone dwellings. 10 rooms and bath
each. Sizes iexGs each, offered separately
ana - one parcel.
Oscar .waxnsr, Atty: for Plaintiff,
255 Broadway, N. \. CITY.
Phillips, Mahcney. q LeibeIi.
III Chambers ST.. ~. Y. city.
Grirss, Baldwin a baldwin,
81 Pine ST.. N. Z. City.
Attorneys for Derendanu.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
120 West 10Th st.

(Ise,. Columbus a. Amsterdam Avs.)
story and basement brownstone dwell
Ing, with I story extension, 10 rooms and
. baths. Size 22xi02.2.
Butcher. Tanner a Foster, Attys.,
Madison Av., N. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
N. E. Cor. I'd Av., 93d st.

(xnown az 1900 I'd Av. Il. e3d st.)
4 story brick tenement. with stores.
Size 25.Shx7b.
Milton q. Adams, ATTY,
1es r. s2d ST.. N. z. City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
S. w. Cor. Heath Avenue
& Boston Terrace.

BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
Vacant plot, ready for Improvement.
size ierseise 37x irrss.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
229-231 Washington st.

(Bet. Park Place and Barclay strest)
Two story brick business buildings.
70 be sold as one parcel. Size 42.i0Mr
T7.10x irreg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Estate of Mary r. wilcox, Decd.
Frederick r. Wilcox and Paul r. Wiiccx,
Eeas Execufaxs
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Liquidation Sales
Corner West Broadway
Varick & Franklin SITS.

(Known as 22o-224 West Broadway and
128-12s Franklin ST.
10 story brick business building, one
loft 10 each floor. Size "a ifnr54. Par
6s. s.e6xis1fisxoo. .SJs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Country Homesites
Covert Park
Near New Hyde Park
Nassau Co., N. r.

Located on Premier Boulevard, REYNOLDS
Av. Sizes 20x100 each. Ready for Inn
provement.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Bronx Properties.
Z s. Heath Avenue.

Bronx Properties.
w. S. Heath Avenue.
(Bet, Boston Terrace and Summit Place,
Borough Of The Bronx-)
Vacant plot OF 8 lots. TO be sold seps-
rately and as a whole. Sizes 26xse; 20x
A.s4; 25xs2.43; 2or9o.14.
S. w. Cor. Heath Avenue
& Boston Terrace.
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
Vacant plot, ready for Improvement.
Size ierserse.27x irreE.
6143 Broadway.
(Near ecist st.. Bronx
. story frame dwelling. Z rooms and
bath. size b0xf0s.
Goldsmith a Rosenthal, Attys.,
1916 Broadway. N. Y. City.
Bailey and
Van COrtlandt Aves.
Formerly Grove Park Hotel
story frame building. is rooms and
baths: two story frame in rear, with
rooms. Size i69 9.o5xe2 .sfx irreg.
Carter, Iedysrd a MiIburn. Attys.,
81 wall ST.. n. Z. city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
13 Frankfort st.

(Bet. Nassau and william sts.)
4 story and basement brick business
building. Size 2s.sx1o4.3x irreg.
Coombs q Wilson. Attys.,
81 Court St., N. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Absolute Sale
232-4-6-S West 29th st.
CBet. ssventh and Elrhth Av,

(Bet. bsvsnth and Eighth Avs)
story brick dwelling. 1 story Earass
and one story and basement business
building. To be sold as one parcel. Size
p9. .6x9S. .9x10S.ex irreg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
"a EAST 4OTH ST.

Forms an ''L' with I'll Madison Ave. s-story brick
rarare. with 2 apartments OF rooms and bath on
upper floors. Lease contains 60day cancellation clause
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
7Queers Homesites
18th st. and Queens Ave.
Flushing, L. l.
To 30 Sold Separately.

Two vacant plots OF lots. ready for
Improvement. sizes 20xf00 each.
James Q. Keinap. Atty.
40 prosdwsy. N. Z. q