davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
HINSDALE ITEMS
(From The Tribune)

Rex Durham, who was recently
confined at the D~eaconess hospital at
Glasgow, following an operation for
appendicitis, returned home last Sat-
urday afternoon.
Grain has been coming to the local
elevators in large quantities during
the present week. On Monday SO
loads were received; Tuesday "a loads;
Wednesday GO loads; Thursday ~
loads. We're the roads in better con-
dition it is certain that a great deal
more would have been received.
Word has been received by relatives
from A. B. Shortridge, to the effect
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
MANY ACCIDENTS TO
CHILDREN ON RAILROADS

Almost every day the newspapers
tell a tragic story Of a life destroyed
because some child has chosen a dam
gerous playground. The railroad
tracks with swift moving trains, at
tract children who are too young to
realize peril of tresspassing thereon.
There are laws against "hopping
trains, yet children know no laws
except those laid down by their par
ents. When these little lives are en-
trusted to our care, there is a ire
mendcus responsibility placed upon
u shoulders. No n can estimate
the value Of a human life. Once de-
stroyed, it a never be replaced.
Many parents do not realize these
hazards. It is too late when the man.
gled and lifeless little body is brought
home to grief-stricken parents. Too
late when that boy OR girl of yours is
manned for life; their chances of earn
ing a livelihood destroyed and their
hopes for the future blasted.
Safety committees IN the Great
Northern railroad, are doing every
thing possible to prevent accidents
Railroad employees are using every ef-
fort to handle the country's commerce
safely and swiftly. The railroads are
essential to a nations progress and
prosperity. We are here to serve you
as best we can, yet in your hands rests
almost wholly the power to stop the
needless sacrifice of innocent children
Warn them against walking or play
ing on railroad tracks, point out the
great hazard of "hopping trains" OF
climbing on or under engines or cars
Safety first should begin at home
The lessons learned at mothers knee
remains through life as gospel in the
minds Of everyone. The example ano
instructions that a father gives are
more impressive than the warnings Of
others and more effective than laws.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
WeRurQl
Items Sent in BY The COuvieps
Special Corps Of NeUs Caterers
BARR ITEMS

\OCdlA AACopOuuCHSC
Sunday, Whiteman and Fitzpatrick
took their cattle across the French
man creek. Anders Hoist had pastur-
ed them during the summer season.
August Narum and Mat Adams took
a bunch of horses to Hinsdale for
shipment to Denver.
Jim Patteson went to Hinsdale last
Tuesday with a fine bunch of steers
for shipment. These belonged to AL
bert Teimy. Pattison said he had
brought in a bunch of horses a few
days before for the same party to be
shipped to St. Louis.
The prices are such that shipments
of stock are few and far between.
Harry Hockey went to the county
seat Friday to transact business.
Anders Hoist and wife are busy on
their homestead on north Crow Creek
hauling their late flax to O. Elliott
for threshing.
Martin Jensen and Hans Kjorsvik
went to Hinsdale Monday.
Anders Hoist and wife went to Hins-
dale visiting at the Bunders home over
the week end.
The John Conlin outfit has complet-
ed their seasons threshing and pulled
to Hinsdale the first of the week.
Miss Cherry was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Jones for the dance at Gene
We've.
Mrs. Sarah Hikok had as guests Sat-
urday the Misses Esther Bieber and
Helen Clack.
Monday, Anders Hoist was in Gene
We've trading.
The Frank Jones outfit threshed at
Miss Esther Beiber's homestead Tues
day. This is the only farmerette school
teacher that we know of in the entire
north country. Miss Beiber has done
the fencing and practically all the
work on her place.
Bert Baldwin and wife went to Hins-
dale Monday where they will visit
Mrs. Baldwin's sister, Mrs. Jeveneey.
Henry Lick motored to Hinsdale
Monday, taking in County Commits
sioner Stiley who was to meet with the
highway COIiAiiiiSSioA III ChoV uoSc III
regard to working over that part of
the state highway adjoining Hinsdale'
Harry Riggin was trading in Gene
We've Wednesday.
Louis Matthys and NIGEL DeWaelsche
started for Hinsdale Thursday.
A foreclosure sale took place Thurs
day Of the John Chellman chattels.
"Rudy" Hamry is certainly leading
the procession this year for progress,
He has an auto truck for hauling grain
and is making two trips a day.
Harry Hockey was in Hinsdale or
Tuesday.
The grain teams form an almost
endless procession to and from Hins'
dale and Saco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
RECORD REGISTRATION
AT STATE COLLEGE

Bozeman, Oct. 5.-More than GAO
students had registered for the winter
term at Montana State college at the
close of the first week Of school. This
enrolment is a decided gain over the
enrolment Of 1920. The total regis
tration last year was GOT and this
year it is expected to reach 700.
There are more than 26O members
in the freshman class. Registration
officials were swamped on the first
two days Of the week set apart for
college registration in spite Of the
fact that almost 200 registrations
were made by mail.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
The Rules and REGULATIONS.

Her Friend-"Those rules and reg
ulations hanging in the kitchen-are
they for you" The Constituted
they're not; l hung them there for
the New York Sun.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
Constant Worry,

"He never knows what minute he
is going to get into trouble"
"What's the matter?"
"He's got a wife who has the habit
of being arrested for speeding"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07

Wonder why Snipps the tailor
failed?' Sort of a Mohammed and
the mountain affair, l understand. His
customers wouldn't come down, and
he went up."-Boston Transcript.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07

Good printing at the Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
British Prepare
TODecide Arms
Council Policy
CONTINUED from pass ons,

S~ $780,
knowledge Of the Near and Far East
anda he could be Of E&ekt service to
Great Britain at Washington.
have four delegates, although 1t is
possible that six may be selected. Con-
additionally they can make binding
agreements, but as Lloyd George SUBJ
mitted the treaty Of Versailles to
Parliament for ratification, that policy
undoubtedly again would be followed.
The chief delegates are not likely
to arrive in Washington until day
They will Ne sraceded week or ten
der-secretaries and other permanent
enlisted by the government especially
perts will be navy and Far Eastern
will be in America during the confer
ence, 1t is unlikely that he will partici-
Late.
Naval Program Decided
The British naval program has been
prepared far in advance, and all pos
sible changes will be considered before
delegates gather for the conference.
The Far Eastern experts may include
Sir John Jordan, for years British
Minister in China, and resident OF
the Far East for more than thirty
years. He is considered Great
Britain's foremost authority and en-
joys the full confidence Of the govern
ment. Two members of the staff who
specializes in the Far East also will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

attend. 1t is probable thai Sir William
'Tyrrell, former private secretary to
Viscount Grey, who served In that ca
pacity in Washington, will be mem
Der Of the party.
An authority who knows Washing.
ton we'll and who is in the closest
touch with the government policy in
London, suggests that logical pro-
gram would begin with consideration
Of China, which Is the key to the sue
cess Of the whole conference.
II an agreement can be reached on
this question, then all others can be
tackled with greater hope OF success.
Unless the Far Eastern problem Is
solved arnicably, there is not the
slightest possibility of making any ma
'terial reduction in naval armaments.
Vice-Admiral Marx Kerr's scheme
for the defense Of the Philippines by
aircraft which was reported yesterday
in dispatches to The Tribune, repre-
sent the views of just one school Of
British naval strnteeists but certainly
does not appeal strongly to diplo-
matists, who regard q political agree
ment as essential to any real progress
in naval armament.
1t is worth emphasizing that diplo-
matists, rather than naval and military
authorities, will have the dominant
voice at this conference, and that they
will be infinitely more interested in
arranging political agreements than
cutting down navies and armies.
Another fact which is almost obvious
is that Great Britain will have some
thing to say about the reduction of
military establishments when the dis
cussion Of ornaments opens. France
may snow full sympathy for any prof.
ect for the reduction of the worlds
navies. but France also will be asked
what it intends to do with her army,
as large proportionately as England's
navy.
A word must be said here about the
pubiic's attitude toward the Washing
ton meeting. Judging from the press
alone, one would think there was
feeling of apathy and Indifference, but
that is not really the case. The Brit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

tax returns to domestic building and
loan associations, substantially all the
business of which is confined to making
loans to members. The House bill linz
tied the exemption to ASSOCIATIONS OPP
Grated exclusively for making loans to
members.
Adopted the House method Of treat
ing personal service corporations as
other corporations ON and after Janu-
airy 1, 1922.
Consolidated Returns Permitted
Permission Ia granted corporations
required to make consolidated returns
under existing law at their option TO
continue to file consolidated returns or
to file separate returns for each sub
sidiary. This option was also granted
in the House bill.
A tax of 1920 is imposed upon dis
titled spirits withdrawn for non-bev-
erage purposes and diverted for bev-
erage purposes. the tax to be paid by
the person responsible for such diver
sion. The House bill contained SIM
liar provision. (This is made $6.40 by
the last-minute action of the COM
mittee.)
Reduced the tax on cereal bever-
ages from ID per cent of the manus
factHxers' selling price to per cent
a gallon. The House bill imposed a
tax upon such beverages of cents \
gallon,
Imposed a tax upon mineral waters
sold at over 10 cents a gallon Of 2
cents gallon. Existing law imposes
tax of 2 cents a gallon on natural
mineral waters and 10 per cent upon
the manufacturers selling price in the
case Of carbonated water. The House
bill imposed no tax upon mineral
waters.
Imposed tax of cents a gallon
on all other soft drinks. whether car
donated or not. Under existing law
such drinks are taxable at rate Of
10 per cent upon the manufacturers
selling price. The House imposed n
rate of 2 cents gallon upon carbon
ated soft drinks and 3 cents a gallon
upon non-carbonated drinks.
Imposed tax Of 71a cents a gallon
upon beverage or fountain syrups used
in manufacturing soft drinks. The
House bill imposed tax of 10 cents a
gallon upon such syrups.
Imposed tax Of 5 cents pound on
all carbonic acid gas sold by the manu-
facturer, producer or importer. The
House bill contains q similar provision,
Soft Drinks Repeal Accepted
Accepted the House provision repeal
ing the tax upon soft drinks, ice cream
and similar articles sold at soda foun-
tains.
Accepted House provisions exempting
eyeglasses and spectacles mounted or
fitted with precious metal or limitations
thereof from per cent tax imposed
upon all other articles mounted or fit
ted with precious metals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Accepted House provisions exempt
ing from the special tax imposed upon
users Of yachts and boats, In the case
OF craft weighing net tons or less
and not more than 80 feet In length.
Accepted House provisions authorize
ing the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, with the approval Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury and the con.
sent Of the tax payer, to make Anal
settlement Of tax cases.
Accepted House provisions authoris-
ing tho commissioners Of Internal Reeve
nue., with tho APPROVAL Of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, to make regula-
tions reversing prior regulations with
out making the subsequent regulations
retroactive.
Accepted House provision to estab-
lish n tax simplifcation board to in
vestigate the procedure Of and the
forms used. by the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue and make regulations for SIM
plification thereof.
Accepted House provisions providing
for the valuation Of consolidated re-
turn regulation issued under the rev.
enue act Of 1917.
Accepted House provision providing
that personal corporations shall pay
l"e corPoTaV!on TAX IN case the Su-
preme Court holds unconstitutional the
personal service corporation tax, unless
they elect to pay taxes under the per-
sonal service corporation provisions.
Because, as they say, 1t will not only
eliminate the irritating nuisance taxes
which now confront automobile owners
when purchasing accessories for their
cars, but will also have stimulating
effect on industry and help to solve
the unemployment situation the Amer
lean Automobile Association, compris-
ing about 700 state and local automo-
bile clubs and representing the indi-
vidual car owners Of the country, went
on record to-day for manufacturers
tax and to support tax revision pro-
gram involving the repeal of the spe-
tial discriminatory war taxes now in
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

United States decides to ref,.,
porarily from ratification am p Is
mandate. VI jssaI
The Kokuminto. or Nationals.
has decided to send one Of =. PAN
Representative Etsuliro Fjebss. iesssstl
United States during the Ws ss 2 I.
Conference on Limitation Of sssnihgls,
and Pacific problems. with an msass
pose Of advocating friendlv ~, sas pa
between America and ..s'as.sas
Seiyu- kai, or government narts y.
dispatch several of its "
privately to act as advisers 70 ~
fetal delegation. :" 'as d.
Various bodies here. inc,ua,.
Japanese section of the Intss.ag To
Christian Association, are plann;.alon,
hold explanatory lectures on tba , ny =
ington conference with the aS;, nsss.
keeping up interest in the c ssiess t
Yukio Oak, who has lectured' a zee
sively in advocacy Of disaruss'a's s
will continue to deliver lecturas a'lei
ing with the conference and s, yea
especially in support of limitst;ssss 'a.
ornaments. s0a q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

arcc companies from january 1, 1891
The House bill imposed 12M per cent
upon the investment income Of all In
surance companies, such rate to be-
come effective January /, 1922. The
Finance Committee recommends that
the present policy Of income taxation
in case of insurance other than life be
continued.
Repeal of the luxury taxes, imposed
by Section, 904 of the Revenue act of
1918, and substitution of per cent
manufacturers sales tax upon SO much
of the amount received for any of the
following articles as Is In excess of the
price hereinafter specified as to each
such article: Carpets, Sd square yard;
rugs, SO a square yard; trunks, $95
each; travelling bags, suit cases, hat
boxes and fitted cases, $50 each;
purses, pocket books, shopping and
hand bags, SIS each fans, 81 each;
portable light fixtures, including lamps
and lamp shades of all kinds, $40 each.
This provision is substitute for a
similar tax provision proposed by the
House.
Restoration Of the 8 per cent tax
imposed under existing law upon toilet
soaps and toilet soap powders. The
House bill repealed this provision.
Imposition of a new tax of per cent
upon all Office furniture and fittings
OF mahogany, rosewood or other i'm
ported cabinet woods.
Restoration of the 10 per cent tax
under existing law upon
sculpture, paintings, statuary, art
porcelains and brcnzes. The House
bill reduced this rate to per cent.
In the case Of manufacturers sub
ject to tax under Section 900, doing
both a wholesale and retail business,
the existing law permits them to COM
pute the tax upon retail sales upon
the basis of their wholesale selling
price. The House bill repealed this
provision and the Finance Committee
restores the provision of existing law.
ton of q new loss resulting after De-
cember 81, 1920, in any taxable year
from the net income of taxpayer for
the succeeding taxable year, and if the
net loss is in excess of the net income
for such succeeding taxable year the
of the excess in the next sue
ceeding taxable year. The Finance
Committee retains this provision.
Reduction in computing net income
of an individual of amounts expended
for meals and lodging by travelling men
and other persons while away from
home in, the pursuit of trade or
similar exemption.
Limitation of the deduction to indi-
viduals for gifts to charitable and edu-
cational institutions in computing the
net income is included. The House
bill granted a similar deduction to
partnerships and corporations.
The exemption from making income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Toxic Paper Says U. S.
viii Get Cuan,-Y ap Gable
asserts america Virtually Rec
ognizes Japan's Mandate
Under the Latest Igreempne

TOXIC, Sept. II fBy The Associated
Pfnss} The "Asahi Shimbun" printed
yesterday what it claims is an outline
Of the methods by which the problem
Of control over the Island of Zap will
be settled. These are:
The Guam-Yap cable viii 20 to the
United States, the Yap Shanghai cable
to Japan and the Yap- Menado cable to
Holland.
Japan will recognize American free
dom Of communications on zap; in
other words, the United States acquires
extra-t erritoriality concerning com
munications and the right 20 establish
a wireless station free from Japanese
censorship, control or restriction.
The United States refrains for the
present from recognition Of Japan's
mandate over the islands north of the
equator.
The "Asahi shimbun' says that by
the first and second clauses the
United States virtually recognizes
Japan's mandate, but that because of
its explicit declaration that the same
would be tantamount to recognizing the
decisions reached in Versailles, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

ish never become excited or enthusiasts
tic until they believe thc time liz ripe.
Every Hriton. Whatever his political
faith or financial position. mas very
real interest in the reduction Of ma
tional expenditure, and all agree that
the Washington conference offers an
excellent opportunity.
The British expect that their repre-
sontatives will 70 to Washington with
the sincere purpose Of reducing naval
expenditure, but 1t is equally true that
no Briton would be satisfied If that
saving meant sacrificing her strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
A Miracle Metk~'

Today, there is no n..s
min. Our Miracle Me.hoSe y ".
CATION destroys the insect, Il. ny
and every germ and micreb.' ne :, u
ing Is disturbed. Nothing i !. AsK
no matter how fragile q, iefsi
But EVERYTHING is MI ssssk
and clean and absoIutel~ = sses'
Free. CUARANTEED1pve fni'
is subject to COMP Err aynea
nation. extern;
GUARANTEE EXPERIMENTING ccnp
500 FIFT III AVENUE + ssiJz 5, xzU5sMI
4z nd Street Nc~ York xf~nnSsol
~IessShone verasrb.I. LnmtNI
s1ie- ar 2yl5- 4s33 .tl5fRliJYxYnoM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

LONGER CoArs are the features of particular
group, with collars of beaver or wolf. The
model sketehed Con the Left is of mochatex,
with volt collar. Duvet de lame is another
fabric in this group, that includes black, malay
brown and shades of blue $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-27
Do You sleek wellg

When you are nervous. restless
and unable to sleep well at night,
eat no meat for supper and drink
no tea OF coffee for a few days.
Take one of Chamborlain's Tablets
as soon MS you have finished your
supper. DO this and 10 there is moth
ing worrying you, you should be
all right in few days. You are
likely to feel much better however
If you walk about three OF four
miles each day II able Get up
promptly at six o'clock in the morn
ing and> go To bed at ten. Lazy
habits and coffee are common causes
NJ sleeplessness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-27

fields Ia that county
More deputies will be sworn In
for service Wednesday, when three
men arrested on charges Of r.oilng
aad conspiracy WIN ho tried IN cir.
cuit court at Sullivan
Officials gaid toipy that they
hal Received reports hat miners in
the coal districts were planning "a
demonstration whea the trial was
held. Tho men were arrested in
connection with The disorders OF
last week. when several mine bosses
and other employees We're forced to
cave the district
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-27
CALLS HARDING IMMORTAL


Chicago. Former secretary of
state, William jennings Bryan, who
took an active part some years ago
in the movement for the exchange
of arbitration treaties, gave the fol-
lowing statement to the Internation-
al News Service regarding the forth.
coming disarmament conference in
Washington:
81 do not care to discuss the de
tails of the coming disarmament
conference further than to say that
it may become the most important
gathering held on this earth in cen
turies If President Harding sue
ceeds in securing universal peace
through universal disarmament, he
will write his namo large among
the immortals."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
6l9 Iowa Ave. Sunday morning ser.
vices at IL o'clock.
Subject. Christ Jesus"
Endeayor meeting, 700 p. m
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 5 o'clock.
Reading room and circulating Ii.
brary at room 507 First National
Bank Building open daily from 2 ts
p. M, except Sundays.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit tho
reading room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-27

Farm. one hundred forty acres.
Short distance west Of city limits.
Partly improved Good proposition
for truck and dairy farming. owned
by oklahoma College for Women.
Special inducement offered for buy.
err See J. d. Carmichael, Secretary
Board Of Regents, Oklahoma College
for Women. Chickasha. Okla. S.15.tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-27

II have been subject to frequent at.
tacks of darrhoea" writes II. l..
Wldger. Earlville, N. Y. Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
always affords me immediate relief
[ cannot praise this remedy too
highly" That is the universal yer.
dict All who use It seem to feel
that II cannot be praised too highly.
II is certainly a success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-27
GAMES TODAY
Western Association

Western Association
Ft. Smith at Paw,luska.
Springfield at Okmulgee.
Chickasha at Enid.
Henryctta at Drumright.
Western League
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Tulsa at st. Joseph.
Joplin at Des Moines.
National League
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-27
ASSEMBLY or GOD.

SOe Michigan Avenue.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. IN. ana
at 700 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
Come to hear the full gospel and
good singing. A welcome to all.
I. s. MILES, Pastor.