davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-19

FARMERS. We have a select
stock of Field Peas and Beard
less Barley that we can offer won
at attractive prices while our
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
BUSINESS IN GOVERNMENT

The newly appointed Public Print
er, Mr.. George Carter, is putting the
Harding economy policy into practi-
cal operation in the bureau under his
control. He has refused to give credit
to the various departments after they
have exhausted their appropriations.
1t has been the practice of the Gov
eminent Printing Office to execute or
ders from the Departments even if
they have exceeded the allotments
made to them by Congress. The eff
feet of that practice has been to de-
prive Congress of the power to limit
expense for printing. Mr.. Carter, who
is a practical printer and a sound bust.
ness man as well, proposes that the di.
rections of Congress shall be followed
up so far as he has any say in the
matter. When a Department has ex-
hausted its appropriation for printing,
it must go to Congress and get more
authorization before he will do any
printing for it. 1t seems quite GER
tain that President Harding made a
good selection when he chose a man
to head of the nations most ex-
pensive bureaus. He is such a man as
Mr.. Harding might have chosen to
manage his own private printing es-
Enlistment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27

gov, Mont; A. S. Newcomb, First
National Bank, Minneapolis, Mimi;
John A. Honey, N. W. National Life
ms, Great Falls, Mont; A. T. Olson,
First National Bank, Opheim, Mont;
II. 0. Morgan, Farmers State Bank,
G~lentana, Mont; H. M. Cosier, Trad
ers State Bank, Poplar, Mont; S. C..
Small, Milk River Valley Bank, Glas-
gov, Mont; Frank Bogart, Union
Bank & Trust Co., Helena, Mont; R.
M. Lewis, First National Bank, Glas-
gov, Mont; o. E. Rathert, First State
Bank, Wolf Point, Mont; O.. E. Lee,
First National Bank, Oswego, Mont;
M. A. Lein, Farmers & Merchants
Bank, Frazer, Mont; Clyde Flint,
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Frazer,
Mont; A. V. Aplegren, First State
Bank, Wolf Point, Mont; D. B. Noble,
Roosevelt County, Poplar, Mont; j.
c. Taylor, Gallatin County, Bozeman,
Mont; M. E. Stebbins, Valley County,
Glasgow, Mont; R. D. Sutherland,
First National Bank, Saco, Mont; C.
I. Swenson, First National Bank,
Scobey, Mont; Carl Ross, State Bank
OF Madoc, Madoc, Mont; C. B. Bull,
State Bank of Redstone, Redstone,
Mont; E. T. Peterson, First National
Bank, Nashua, Mont; B. Knutvet,
First State Bank, Vida, Mont; V. A.
Lowell, Security State Bank, Wolf
Point, Mont; S. M. West, Valley
County Bank, Hinsdale, Mont; H. E.
Abbott, Valley County Bank, Hinsdale,
Mont; Hugh Dunn, Home Insurance
Co., Butte, Mont; H. B. Tyson, T. R.
|. Highway Assn, Glasgow, Mont;
3. F. Anderson, First National Bank,
Hinsdale, Mont; R. R. Black, First
National Bank, Hinsdale, Mont; Geo.
Wright, Valley County Bank, Hins-
dale, Mont; M. c. jacobson, Glasgow
National Bank, Glasgow, Mont; A. B.
Friedlund, First National Bank, Glas-
gov, Mont; E. P. Asal, State Bank of
Nashua, Nashua, Mont; R. H. Com
port, Glasgow National Bank, Glas-
gov Mont; c. E. Hoppin, Glasgow
National Bank, Glasgow, Mont: R.
M. Young, First National Bank, Glas-
gov, Mont; j. M. Lewis, First Nation
al Bank, Glasgow, Mont; G. C. Jami-
son, Farmers & Stockgrowers Bank,
Glasgow, Mont; E. D. Button, Farm
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27

ant part. Mr.. Truscott had complete
confidence in the future of the state.
and related in an interesting way, ex-
periences he had had in North Da-
kota, Minnesota and New York, at
times when conditins were worse in
each of those states than they were
now, or eve had been in Montana.
n speaker was frequently and liber-
ally applauded and as his rosy and
consoling viwe of surroundings SEEM
ed to be in accord with the pronounced
sentiments of the bankers present.
At n conclusion of Mr.. Truscott's
talk, favorable action was taken on
the report of the committee which
named the following officers for the
ensuing term:
Officers Elected.
President: Carl B. Bull, Redstone.
Vice President: C. C. Lewerenz,
Culbertson.
Secretary: C. E. Hoppin, Glasgow.
Executive COMMITTEES: Lloyd Han
son, Scoby; P. X. Everson, Dodson;
A.. T. Olson, Opheim.
Representative of Group w Execu-
tive Council of Montana Bankers AS
soclatlon: C.. E. Hoppin, Glasgow.
The following resolutions were also
unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the meeting of
Group ~ is the most successful of
any yet held. For this gratifying
state of affairs we find that credit be
given to many, but first of all to the
bankers and people of Glasgow for
their cordial welcome; we make spec
lal mention also of Mr.. Ramsted, Mr..
Bull and Mr.. Hoppin, who have not
spared themselves any expense or la
Dor in arranging for this session of
this body. We make grateful ac-
knowledgement of the interesting ad-
dresses of Messers J. w. Wheeler,
Geo. Ramsey, j. L. Truscott and Prof.
Linfield."
Those Attending.
Those attending the session were:
Ed. Schulenberg, First National
Bank, St. Paul, MINI; r. S. Hume,
Northwestern National Bank, Mime
apolis, Minn.;M. T. Weikle, Malta Ma
tional Bank, Malta, Mont; A. B.
Lathrop, Merchants National Bank,
St. Paul Mimi; j. L. Humphrey, Cap
ital Trust and Savings Bank, st. Paul,
Mimi; c. C. Lewerenz, Citizens State
Bank, Culbertson, Mont; R. E. Towle,
Federal Reserve Bank, Helena, Mont;
J. H. Sharpe, Midland National Bank,
Minneapolis, Mimi; J. o. Berglin,
First National Bank, Chester, Mont;
E. w. Heule, Wells-Dickey Co., Min
neapolis, Mimi; j. w. Walker, State
Treasurer, Helena, Mont; Chas. D.
Greenfield, Great Northern Ry., He
lena, Mont; F. B. Linfield, Agricul-
tural College, Bozeman, Mont; Carl
Livdahl, First National Bank, Dod-
son, Mont; J. w. Wheeler, Capital
Trust & Savings, St. Paul, Mimi;
George L. Ramsey, The Banking Cor
poration, Helena, Mont; Otto Ram
stad, First National Bank, Poplar,
Mont; l.. S. Lofgren, Farmers State
Bank, Opheim, Mont; o. T. Bergh,
First National Bank, Dodson, Mont;
F. F. Smith, Farmers State Bank,
Opheim, Mont; c. D. Bruce, Farmers
State Bank, Glentana, Mont; j. E.
Arnot, Glasgow National Bank, Glas-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27

"Not a few remain convinced that
we sent our young soldiers across
to save this kingdom, France, n
Italy. That.is not a fact. We sent
them solely to save the United
States of America, and most reluc-
family and laggardly at that.
"We were not too proud to fight,
whatever that may mean. We were
afraid not to fight. That is the real
truth of the matter. So we came
along toward the end and helped
YOU and you allies shorten the war.
That is all we did and that is all
we claim to have DONE"
"Now the question arises, have
not our countries reached a point
with respect to the remotest posi-
bility of a conflict that justifies u
forgetting it as completely as the
battles of Bosworth field and APP
pomatox have faded from our rec
objections?
"Such, l am happy to report faith
fullv in the teeth of all mischief
makers and scandal mongers OF
both nations, has become the settled
conviction of our people, and | hope,
and doubt not, OF yours.
ave will get no where until we
abruptly put aside academic dis
cussion of theoretical proposals and
manfully face without mincing or
wincing, the actual realities. We
must realize the time has come to
practice what we have preached and
demonstrate our fidelity by u acts.
"That is the business primarily
of governments and officials charg-
ed with public responsibilities. Our
new government, solid in all its
branches in support of its leader,
is both willing and ready"
Today, as ever and always, all hon
or to the American soldiers and sail.
ors, living and dead. The living must
ever have our material and moral
support; they are the vital embodi-
ment of the "idealism" which ever
guides the true American, and of the
heroism, of which Crusaders are made.
and which shrouds mythical gods with
imperishable glory; Jove-like they
launched the thunderbolts that devast.
ed the armies and plans of our enc
mics. They deserve the hero worship
of a thankful people; and the wounded
and incapacitated the fullest meas
ure Of aid and comfort that a grateful
nation can bestow.
And of the dead let US say with the
poet:
"On fame's eternal camping ground,
"Their snowy tents are spread,
''And glory guards in solemn round,
"The bivouac of the dead"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
SUGAR BETS TO THE FRONT

Reports from the sugar-beet grow
ing sections indicate exceptionally
bright crop prospects, with farmers
signing up all the acreage that com
panies a handle. Labor is plenti-
full and reduced operating expenses
are shown on both the farm and in
the factories.
The sugar market is more or less
uncertain, and the companies contem-
plate doing business on a very narrow
margin of profit.
Apparently the farmers have real
lied that a crop with a guaranteed
price set in advance, such as sugar
beets, is a safe proposition to tie to
when the market for crops generally
is uncertain and falling.
Wise action on the part of the grow
ers and manufacturers has saved che
sugar-beet industry of the west from
decentralization during a critical per-
iod.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27

predictions did more harm than the
war, and that the looseness that has
marked the postwar period was more
the result of their harmful preach
ments than the war itself. All a large
class of people need at any time to
throw down restrictions and seize IL
cense is an eXcuse
1t will be noted that reforms aimed
at all the evils named are taking on
significant proportions. National cam
paigns against immodest dress, syn
copated music, the fox trots and SHIN
mics, bad pictures, suggestive plays
and songs, and social habits that are
considered Objectionable are either I'M
der way or being projected. 1T is a
healthy movement. The people or
this country have been done great
harm by these evils. ,
The youth of the land have suffered
most, and it is gratifying to note that
this is appreciated in the colleges and
universities, many of the student pub
LEGATIONS of these institutions being
among the ~severest critics of post
war license in living and social habits
of the youths and maids of the schools
and colleges.
As evidence of the injury done to
the very young, the high school girl
and junior college miss, the head of
the Florence Critenton society organi-
cation in the country for the past
thirty years, says that the girls first
to come under the society's care we're
twenty-eight or twenty-nine years
old. Within a few years the average
dropped to twenty-four OIL twenty-five.
Since the wal it is down to fifteen or
sixteen. The postwar license, the
jazz, the %syncoated costumes, and the
rest of it are held responsible.
And yet it is notable that, in the
general discussion of the elements of
causation, a great deal of condemna-
ton is visited upon parents because
they have allowed boys and girls to
do as they pleased; and in the cam
paigns to eliminate the Objectionable
institutions, a decided emphasis is be-
ing placed upon the responsibility of
parents, who are called upon by a
majority of the observers to assert
their authority and insist upon proper
parental direction and control of chill
dren.-Record-H Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
Bankers Group -Four
Have Very Busy Session

Continued from page one)
that the frontier way of planting grain
every year, would lead to disaster.
First Dry Year Conjunction in
Forty Years.
He showed the rain records for the
last forty years, and demonstrated
that there had not been in that time
a conjunction of three dry years; he
considered the probability slight that
it would ocur again. He advocated
summer following and Investigation,
and stated that he had supreme conf
dence in the future of the state, pro-
viding farming methods were improv-
ed to this extent, but that operations
must proceed with the danger of
drought, any two years would prove
fatal, and the farmer could only be
saved by his stock, part of which in
that case, he would have to sacrifice.
He recited numerous experiments he
had made which supported his asser-
tons, and hoped to have an expert
ment station some time in this part of
the state. He stated also that, a soil
survey of the whole state was most
necessary, but that funds for the same
we're HOJ lOTClCOIllllS. VIIeI CHlS was
accomplished, the color and texture of
the soils could be used as the founda-
ton for statistics as to rainfall, which
would be conclusive evidence as to the
adaptability of the land for specific
purposes.
He regarded Macaroni as the best
variety of wheat to grow in this dis
trict and said that sunflowers were
an irrigated crop. Livestock should
be the permanent investment. The
dairy COW in the irrigated country and
beef cattle in the bench districts. In
raising stock the farmer could take
up the slack in dry years by d~isposing
of young stock.
DeplOres High Freight Rates.
His concluding remarks as to freight
rates were not calculated to impart
joy to his hearers. With present
prices he said that shipping farm pro-
duce was prohibited by the freight
tariffs. Stock could be shipped cheap
err, but unless some change was made
for the better, the people of Montana
would be obliged to consume and man.
ufacture the states products.
Geo. w. Wheeler, vice president of
the Capital Trust & Savings Bank, of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
FOUND IN OUR
EXCHANGES
Looks Like Reaction.

There is a very decided indication
that the United States, at least, if
rot the civilized nations of the world
altogether, are reacting, at last, to
the iniquities following the war in
dress, jazz music, dancing, movies,
songs, plays and relaxed social habits.
1t was a common saying after the
wal that the war had much harmed
society, and that great license would
follow it. Many people new believe
that the proagandists who filled the
newspapers and magazines with these
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
TAN FREE SECURITIES

Congress may be forced to amend
the conditions to prevent hiding of
vast sums of capital in tax-free secur-
tiles in order to obtain necessary rev.
enue to prevent unfair burdens of tax
alton falling upon the poor. Accord
ing to Senator Mclean, of Conn,
chairman of banking and currency
committee. He said that if something
is not done soon to check issuing of
tax exempt securities, all personal
property of wealthy men, in a large
measure, will escape taxation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27

ers & Stockgrowers Bank, Glasgow,
Mont; H. A. Sampson, State Bank of
Nashua, Nashua, Mont.
Ninety-twO At Banquet.
At $3.50 in the evening prominent
guests of the Glasgow bankers, at a
tea rooms. There were 92 present,
the viands were of the choicest and
the service excellent; the menu fol-
lows:
81 - * = Il i & 81 Il ~
Combination Salad
Jam Chow Chow
Chicken a la King
Escalloped Corn
Potatoes au Gialin
Hot Rolls
Pie a la Mode
Coffee Cigars
y II Il x + X +
With the coffee came the announce
ment of j. w. Wedum, POSTMASTER,
to the effect that guests were expected
to bear the infliction of some alleged
speeches and music. His talk was
very witty, and in perfect harmony
with the disposition of those present.
He complimented the bankers on their
"quite intelligent" appearance and in
turn introduced Messrs. Wheeler,
Ramsey, Horace Ensign, of the State
Fair, Towle and Truscott, all of whom
made very entertaining after dinner
talks, except Mr.. Ensign who gave
vocal selections, which envoked re-
peated encores. The bankers quar-
tette, comprised of Messrs. Friedlund,
Comport, Alden and Halliday, also
rendered some selections which were
we'll received. The banquet closed
with a few remarks by Mr.. Hoppin, of
the Glasgow National Bank, who has
just been elected secretary and who
told how glad Glasgow people were to
have had the pleasure of entertain
ing the visitors, and inviting them to
come again.
While some of the visitors left for
home or the evening trains, may re-
manned to attend the firemen's dance,
and put in a full day. All were pro-
fuse in their expressions of apprecia-
ton of the princely manner in which
they were entertained at Glasgow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-29
= y y y 4 \ y =
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

Good show, Crescent, Friday.
One furnished room for rent, in
modern home, close in. Phone 4S6.
Rem Phelps returned this morn
ing from few days business visit
at Manning.
The Crescent Theatre is putting
on some good shows all the coming
week. Don't fail to attend.
c. F. McCrystal claims January
18th as his sale date. Look for his
bills which will be out in a short
time.
The Misses Fiji Goldstein and Ell
sic McLeran entertained a company
OF friends at the w. o. w. hall on
Wednesday evening. The diversion
CT the evening was dancing.
There were quite a number of
Christmas parties in the city last
Sunday and among them was a de-
lightful gathering at the home of
Chas. Priestley, who is making his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Erv-
ing Johnson and her husband. Cow
ers were laid for So guests and a
great dinner was enjoyed. The aft
ernoon hours were spent in a social
way. the guests lingering until in
the evening, when a delicious lunch
con was served, after many of the
guests had returned from the Meth
odist church where a Christmas tree
and program were given.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-29

Winter top for sale at cost. Tel
ephone 37S.
Miss Austrid Jensen and Miss
Tilda Schmidt went TO Lorah yester-
day to visit a few days at the home
of Mrs. G. l.. Hansen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. p. j.. Hoovel and
son, of Lacrosse, Wis, have been in
the city the past week, guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert BcLeran.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Carter motor
ed to Omaha Friday to meet Mrs.
Harriet Stools, of Ardmore. S. D.,
who will make an extended visit in
Audubon at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Amos Fancher and family.
William Randolph and his sister,
Miss Arlene, came from Rockwell
City to spend Christmas at the pa
rental d. w. Randolph home. Will
liam returned to his duties as man
ager of the Standard Oil station, on
Tuesday afternoon.
Alvin Hart who is working with
a surveying gang in and near Coun-
ell Bluffs, arrived in the city the
latter part of the week for a holi-
day vacation with old-time friends.
Alvin likes his new position and
from all indications is thriving.
Mrs. l.. Dee Mallonee and son went
to Glenwood the latter part Of the
week for an Christmas visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Chamberlain. Mr.. NAL
lonee went to Indianola at the same
time to spend Christmas with his
parents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-29

l.. P. Reeve and family returned
yesterday from an over-Christmas
visit with relatives at Hampton.
Boise Sorensen is taking a week s
vacation from his duties at the Cur
els Cafe and spending the time with
old friends.
Dan Kerwin, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. L. Haubach,
at Austin, Minns over Christmas,
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Dora McNutt and son, Lee,
of Atlantic, arrived in the city today
to spend few days at the home of
her sister Mrs. Marshall McNutt.
II has been decided by the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary to hold the
balance of their winter meetings in
the afternoons. The next regular
meeting will be held Monday after
noon, Jan. End, at 2:30.
Mrs. A. M. Currier entertained a
number of lady friends at her home
on Church street at a bridge party
yesterday afternoon The social Of
fair was in honor OF her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Drake, of Newton. The
out-of-town guest was Mrs. d. ID.
Drake of Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of
Panora, and Frank Mantz, of Straw
berry Point, arrived in the city to-
day to visit at the parental S. l..
Mantz home. All of the children are
gathering here to attend the celebra-
ton of the golden wedding Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. l.. Mantzy which is to
take place on Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-29
y 80 y =
3 LOCAL AND PERSONAL =


J. w. Richards was in Council
Bluffs the latter part of the week.
LaVerne Hansen came from Grin
nell the last of the week to spend
his holiday vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Hansen.
LaVerne is attending Grinnell coll
lege.
Miss Reulah Reed and Miss Anna
Wilson were passengers to Des
Moines yesterday to spend few
days with Miss Eva Smith, former
kindergarten teacher in the Audu-
bon schools.
Miss Wynona Farquhar, teacher
OF violin at Upper Iowa university,
came from Fayette the latter part of
the week to spend her holiday vaca-
ton at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Farquhar.
Miss Leona Deitz returned to Des
Moines Friday after ten days stay
in the city, training the class of con-
testants in the declamatory contest
which was held at the high school
auditorium the latter part of the
week.
Henry Wonsmos went to Halbur
the latter part of the week to look
after some business matters before
returning to his home at Remsen,
where he recently located on farm
after resigining his position as one
of our rural mail carriers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-29

under Mr.. McAdoo were making
loans while at the same time they
were discussing the possibility of
cancelling all the loans.
II might say more, but what
have told you shows the tangled
mess into which Mr. Wilson, Mr.. Nc
Adoo and their subordinates got the
foreign loans, and the reckless man
ner in which they threw the peoples
money about. That is the situation
the new refunding commission must
face ard straighten out, If the tax
payers are to get the money back
again. You can depend upon it that
on New. Years day, 1928, our reso-
luton of this year will have borne
fruit, and we can look forward con-
fidently to receiving big payments
from abroad with consequent light
ening of the burdens OF our own tax
payers"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-29
RUBEL no wREsTLE

Charles Rubel, of Laurens, and
Frank Stearns, of Havelock, will
wrestle a two out of three fall
match at Havelock on the night of
January End. Two wrestling and
four boxing bouts are on the pre-
liminary program.
The above article will be of in
terest to local people, as Charles
Rubel. one of the principals. is a
we'll known Audubon boy, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rubel. of
South Washington street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31

Try our want column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31
Looks Like American Town

DIR. Charles Pergler, former well
known attorney of Cresco, who is
now representing Czecho-Slovakia in
Japan, sends out the following:
There are probably more Ameri-
can flags in Czecho-Slovakia than
in any other country, outside of the
United States. There are flags that
Betsy Ross would never know. In
the former great Austrian arsenal
near Pilsen, where all the Big
Berthas' were made, there hangs an
American flag which contains seven
stars, and seven stripes, which run
vertically The Fourth of July is
all but a national holiday. 1t has
been celebrated each year with car
nivals, games, shows and fireworks,
and some member of the government
always represents the country in
these celebrations. Prague during
these celebrations is bedecked with
flags and looks like an American
town."