davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-05

with the financial outlay opportunity
proper returns being that any great
depends the disposition application
trouble Genwood lies the fact that Of
ple assume they operate successful
school they discount the knowledge Of those
careful study of the subject for years. and who
supposedly employed because of their knowledge and
lin school work The believes hiring people who thor
ough school work and then giving them authority in
accordance with the position which they chosen then
giving them and instead Of hndeng them
IN their efforts Do you favor that sort Of program7
MANY people who look America the greatest and
enlightened country on the face of the EARTH truly is and
pea those who have been privileged
the fellowship of people of high degree of intelligence diff
cult fact almost impossible realize how much ignorance and
really exist in this great and glorious land which all
much We speak with pride of compulsory educational
laws and spite of these children allowed
ignorance credtabe neither to themselves the community
lin which they live The world and the enlistment
examinations connection with the brought empha
sized deplorabe condition this respect nothing could
have really surprised the time
embarrassed The eracy conditions existing this country
and revealed by the world nothing before had been able
Ito reveal them should encourage greater
along educational lines the end that shall advance in the scale
abve and beyond the place which the has showed
occupy.
DOUBTLESS legislators both Denver and Washing
all doing the best they what they believe be their
best the matter Of good laws but cannot refrain
respectfully reminding that with
the of few good laws and the repeal of about ten
law that passed We have often taken
fling Billy Adams the Democratic senator from southern
thirty service in the Colorado legis
introduced buwo bills his this OF
1.-The kindly toward Billy when
realize how mischief he has saved his failure introduce
bill time that law is needed
I'VE with laws already Pass good law while
WILL gentlemen please that the
friend his constituency who constantly insists the Of
laws The fellow who insists throwing of the rubbish
overheard is entitled to of the praise.
SHERIFF. Jeup the past week good illustration Of
what for public official do his enforcing
the laws only to be advised by lawyers that the law su
clenty elastic reach the question: therefore he
and his stomach fill white mule until he is frenzy
of vicious Madness dangerous his family and the neghbors and
later dead drunken the fact that he drops
within his lines sufficient him
con and punishment then surely there be something
somewhere And if those who know that dis
uance created refuse and tell what they have
and what they do know then that there
other something Sheriff Jesup sought do his whole duty
but his because of-wel hope
that the unsey conduct Of last Sunday repeated
because it might not always end SO we'll
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-05
INJUNCTION AGAINST soLoN.

perpetual injunction against allowing
the word Scion applied modern legislators
awmaker of ancient Greece and made record
down to the
He reduced enacted laws enable the people who
hopeessy debt their freedom from political
slavery.
added the island of Saams to his counrys territory
established Indirect direct much used
For direct taxation he divided society into three classes SO that
with the largest incomes paid double the middle class half as
much those having below a certain amount nothing.
had the highest honors and dgni in the state were
in proportion to the offices they held
be that his ideas exactly opposite to modern
tendencies and his ideals really democratic
II Manufacturer.
NOTHING be harmful than the chickering's and turmoil
themselves schools and thus destroy
their usefulness and efficiency There must be harmony OF action
cooperation between the officers and those teachers whom
they depend upon the majority Of the work Of the schools
and general feeling of interest and enthusiasm the Of all
employees amounting desire the Of each make the
most successful teacher that it possible for him be- and nothing
short of this condition will the requirements Of the and
who tho right
expect for their children educational in accordance
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

west have much to tell the people
Of the east and the middle west dur
ing the next decade states Mr..
Kelley. I'VE should tell 1t attract
lively and also regularly. The exper-
fence of other tourist sections is that
the best time to work for summer
tourist business is during the proceed
ing winter. And our best advertise
ment at all times is to tell the truth
about the interesting things we are
doing as we'll as about the interest
Ing things to be seen. Not all tour
lists are primarily sight-seers. Many
of them will become citizens and
home-makers. Properly correlated
and harmonious effort by our diff
ferent towns and cities along these
lines will accomplish much that is de-
sirable."
The January number of The West
ern Tourist is now in preparation.
The magazine is to be issued as q
quarterly at 800 a year, the quar-
terly numbers following January to
come in April and July. The Janu-
airy number is announced a. a big
game and hunting lodge number.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09
BY A. L. Stone

The State University at Missoula
has this year an enrolment Of ap-
proximately 1900 students. These
are being cared for in buildings de-
signed to accommodate not more
than 600. One of these buildings,
the Natural Science hall, is con-
structed according to the new plan.
Five others are now in course of con-
struction and will undoubtedly be
completed in time for use in October
1922. These buildings VIII be the IL
brary, the forestry building. mems
gymnasium, residence hall for wo-
men and a residence hall for men.
All will be the same general style
of architecture and each ia the first
unit Of quadrangle whose buildings
will be devoted to work which is the
same as. or closely allied with, that
which is represented by the initial
structure.
The organization of the state uni
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

worlds fair at Portland is told b,
the secretary of the exposition com.
mittee, j. e. Gratke. His article il
entitled The Spirit of Transporta.
ton. The Evolution of the Tourist
Camp is another interesting and per.
tinent article BY Fred Lincoln. sec.
rotary OF the Billings Commercial
club. Is There Moisture Cycle
with q chart covering the past fifty
years. is written by State Hydrogra.
pher Geo. H. Ellis, and is Of interest
to all farmers and bankers. Closely
related to this also is The Story of 9
Montana Farm by c. w. Fowler, sec.
rotary of the Montana Development
association. With Rod and Gun
Interesting Westerners, The Guest o.
the West, ETC., are regular depart.
ments OF the new magazine to be
continued in subsequent issues.
Montana and the entire north.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09


course of four years provides for
estry and forestry engineering, and
short course of IL weeks for forest
rangers. By reason of it's admirable
location, the school of forestry has
automatically an equipment unrival-
ed elsewhere in the country. At Mis-
sOula are located the headquarters
Of District No. l of the federal forest
service and of 10 of the national for
ests which make up this district.
Missoula also is the center of the
extensive numbering industry of
western Montana. This renders &C.
cessible, as auxiliary lecturers, the
officers and executives of these inn
portant- organizations. An advisory
board OF the school of forestry is sell
ected from men prominent in the
lumber industry and in the admins
tration of the affairs of the federal
forest service. The school has won
a fine reputation and attracts stu
dents from all parts of the country.
School of Journalism
The school of journalism was es-
tablished in 1914, after having been
under the direction of the department
of English for two years. The train
ing in the school of journalism is
made as thoroughly practical as pos
sible, its purpose being to provide
men and women equipped to enter
newspaper service on Montana pub
locations. Nearly all Of the graduates
OF this school are engaged in news
paper work in Montana or adjoining
states.
Some have moved to more remote
fields. One man is now Rome cor
respondent for the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger. Another is in the field of
the South China revolution as CORES
pondent for syndicate of English
newspapers. Two former students of
journalism in the university are
members of the Institutional staff
of the new Medill School of Journal
ism at Northwestern university. The
curriculum of the school of Journal
ism includes, in addition to technical
courses, work in English, foreign Ian
guages, science, history, economics,
sociology and political science. Its
course is four years.
The school of pharmacy has for its
purpose the advancement of the
science of pharmacy and the prepare
ton of students for the practice of
this science in the state. The school
grants the degrees of graduate in
pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemist
and bachelor of science in pharmacy.
Interesting work has been done by
this school in its medicinal-plant gar
den In the study and development of
drug plants native to Montana, as
we'll as some that have been intro
duced from other states.
The school of music is well known
throughout the state through the
concerts of the university Glee club
and the orchestra. and by the per-
Torrance of individuals who have re-
ceived their training here.
The school Of business administra-
ton, established a year ago, has for
Its aim the training of accountants,
managers and statesmen. The work
is given along lines that are practical,
and the results have been such as to
give high standing to this new unit
of the university.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

W. c. Kelley Of Butte is editor and
publisher Of Montana's new maya
sine. The Western Tourist, the ini-
tial issue Of which came from the
press last month and is being read
with interest by Montana people.
Published in Montana. The Western
Tourist IL undertaking to give pub.
licity to the many things of interest
and beauty in its own and adjacent
states. The new magazine has in
augurated q unique plan of circula-
ton by which its readers cooperate
in this publicity program. Its slo-
gan is. "Send q copy to a friend"
and inserted in every copy is an at
tractive mailing wrapper. To insure
extensive mailing out of the state
two copies of the initial number are
being sent to every subscriber. The
Western Tourist is printed on high
grade book paper, with scenic cover
design in c0lore, and with its many
excellent illustrations, lends itself
readily to the purpose for which It
is being published, the attraction OF
tourists and settlers to Montana and
the northwest.
The articles In the initial (Octo.
ber) number cover a wide field in
subject matter and geography. The
Story Of Great National Highway
IL written by Manager H. E. Cooley
Of the Yellowstone Trail Association
Charles c. Cohan, associate editor OF
the Butte Miner, and author of Born
of the Crucible, contributes a strik-
ing description of The Gates of the
Mountains. Butte; Then and Now
by Rosemary MacGinniss Creden
should be read by every Montanan,
and will command more than state
wide attention. The Lazy X is one OF
Frank Linderman's inimitable short
stories. The story of the coming
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09
RECALLS DAYS OF
GEN. C0XBY'S ARMY
PASSING OF CAPTAIN WEBSTER
WHO STOPPED COxEY'S MEN
AT MILES CITY.
Butte Had Conspired Twice Rail road
Officials in Effort to Get Coxey's
Army Out of Montana; Had Pos.
session of Freight Train and Were
Running Wild.

The death of Captain John A..
Webster, formerly of the regular
army, at Macinac island. Michigan,
a few. days ago, recalls the memorable
march Of General Coxey's tatterde-
malion army" across Montana % or
more years ago. The army" which
was composed of unemployed. both
from choice or circumstances, had
been gathering forces as it rolled
eastward, and when it reached Butte,
numbered upwards Of 1000 men.
There it went into quarters, and it
was up to the community to see that
1t was fed and cared for, as an insur-
ance against violence. It's purpose
was to march to Washington and
make q demonstration in front of
the capitol with the idea of impress
sing congress with the necessity of
enacting legislation which would
better condition Of labor
| Butte, full of sympathizers of this
, unique organization, taxed her facili-
ties to see that these men were cared
for. Mayor Henry Muller organized a
local commissary for the "army's"
benefit and for week or 10 days it
reveled in good food. In fact. treat
ment accorded at Butte was. so good
that the army grew fat and sleek with
good living.
How to get rid of these unwelcome
visitors, who were eating their heads
of. was q problem. Finally the city
officials entered into a conspiracy
with the local railroad officials, and
oy arrangement. a train of empty
freight cars was drawn up along
side the army encampment. This APP
parently afforded an easy method of
riding to Washington, and eliminate
Ing the weary walk of many miles
between Butte and Washington. The
army" encouraged by its officers,
TOOK possession and Communicated the
train. selected q crew from it's own
ranks. and with full coal bunkers,
started on . wild ride eastward.
the train with its load If ne'er do
weIls' drove unmolested to Miles
City. There Captain Webster. with
company Of Fort Keogh soldiers,
acting under instructions from the
federal officials, who had not been
taken into the confidence Of the Of
ficials OF Butte in their efforts to get
the Coxeyites out of Montana, made
stand against the "army." which
surrendered at this show of force. It
was bloodless victory.
The army" under orders of the
federal court, was then taken to
Helena, where the men were held in
custody for time. and as it was a
problem as to what to do with them
they were finally allowed to go free.
Finally after months of marching.
they with other contingents which
had Joined them on the way, reach
ed Washington, and after their DEM
onstration, were disbanded.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

riculum. Students who have sue
cessfully completed the law course
may. in the discretion of the supreme
court of the state, be admitted to
practice in Montana courts without
further examination. The new quar-
ters of the school will make it pos
sible to arrange the law library for
much more effective use than has
been the case under present crowded
conditions.
The school of forestry offers
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

Shelby - Archie Blair, a Devon
farmer, was killed by the discharge
OF his gun as he was lifting the wea-
pom out of his buggy. He pulled the
barrel towards him as it was dis
charged, the charge striking him in
the side and going through his heart.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

Great Falls-Miss Eleanor Olson
q linotype operator, was knocked
down and robbed of her money and
ring on one of the principal streets
OF the city one evening recently.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

It's no new thing for. Uncle Sam to
see so many hands across the sea,
though up to very recently most Of
them were stretched out for dough.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

Speaking of that Montana wildcat.
the biggest lion in the American me-
nagerie these days is Marshal Foch
himself.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

Read Butte; Then and Now" In
The Western Tourist.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09
WESTERN TOURIST
EXPLOITS MONTANA
NEW MAGAZINE PUBLISHED IN
BUTTE - MOST CREDITABLE
PUBLICATION

Many Writers and Publicists, Wen
Known IN tho State. Contrihate to
Initial Number which Has Been
Wen Received; w. G. Kelley Is
the Editor and Publisher.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-09

Read "The Story of a Montana
Farm" by c. W. Fowler in the cur
rent number of The Western Tourist,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-21

OTTAWA FRIE TRADER
Established 1a40
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-21

OTTAWA JOURNAL.
Established 1880
The Meeker herald., 1921-11-05

~rhat you WIN - tArsws 70 the wsao
ca:ots (dogs) IN the great arsaA -
soon ~ tie hordss have assembled ~
he yearly eamss."
.Sola." I said. "you are . Thar.
but 700 hate and loaths tie customs e
your people - much % ~ do. WIN
you not accompany ~ u enc supreme
effort to sseapsf'
Yes" cried Ds3ah 1heris. @eoos
with NJ. Sofa. you viii b. better Of
among the. red men Il Heiium thaa
you are here. and ] can promise ysa
not emily q home with ~, but the love
and affection yosr nature Graves an1
which must always b denied you ~
the customs Of your swn race. Come
with ~. Sofa: We might 20 without
you. but your fate would b. terrible Il
they thought you had eonnived to aid
us. know that even that fear would
not tempt you to interfere In our -
cape. but we'want you with %. No
want you to come to . land Of sunshlne
and happiness. amongst . people ~
know the meaning Of love. Of syn
patty and Of gratitude. Say that you
will. Sofa; tell me that you will"
The great waterway which leads to
Helium IL but nfty miles 10 he
SOUTH" murmured Soia. half to her
The Meeker herald., 1921-11-05

tT0 BE CoNTINURD.)
The Meeker herald., 1921-11-05
=, AN vovaa-

0yaopsss.-The author tells Of his
acquaintance with the hero 81 oss
81 the most remarkable adventures
ever recorded. From . manuscript
. lset hy,lnis frlSnA 10 has Yivldly sst
( cut the strange hapSsalnss which
drought together . brave Vlrglnlan
gsatlsman aud . Priacsss Of Mara.
In the Arizona hills John Carter.
mining prospsctor and sx-confsd-
crate solder. feeling from . war
party Of Apachss. takss refuge In
. eAys the atmosphere Of which
has . remarkable effect on him.
Yielding 70 W innusncs ~ saaks
tnte unconsoiousssss. his last
thoughts csntsrsd o. the glow from
the planet Mara Awaking. Carter
realizes that he has. n some IN.
comprehensive manner. bsen trans
ported 10 Mars. He v captured ~
Tiara Tar3as asd . party, q Mls.
ttaa warriors He u eenveysd, .
prtsoasF. 70 . Marian city. Three
Gays later 0ss& q ajrshipo from
the nsighbosiag state ss Hsiium v
attacked BY Carter'o captora, the
Grssa AArtiAas- Oas Of the air.
ships 10 captured. Among The prts-
onsrs 10 . young woman OF race
different from the grpsn Aaftians
and clossly rsssnbllnS the womsn
81 the earth. Carter aacertAins
that the fAir ps1sonsrs name 10
Dajah Thoris. Granddanghtsr Of the
Jsddak. or ruler. Of Hsllum. Ae.
Sprding 70 custom she V doomed to
de ~ torture. He aGhts for her
NN6 aDeuroo her Of hIe 0pmHafhy.
Joha Learns he language and b.
oomes ehleftAia. though stiD .
nominal prlsoase. DsJsh u put Il
charge OF eola. . friendly WOMAN.
The two prisoners plan TO sscAps
before Dsjah Thoris 10 taken ~
fore the supreme ruler Of the green
Maruaas. Tai Hiatus. Joha ashts
= sword duel 70 The Oath.
The Meeker herald., 1921-11-05

mn Bvot 0000s
self; n swift thoat might make II IL
three hours; and then 70 Hsliun It 70
i've hundred milss, most Of the way
through tAinly settled districts. They
would know and they would follow ma
We might hide among the great trees
for q time, but the chances are small
indeed for escape"
rs there no other way We might
reach Heliumf'' I asked. "Can you NOT
draw mo rough map Of the country
we must traverse. Dejah Thorisi''
YES" she replied, and taking .
great diamond from ~ hair she drew
upon the marble door ths first map Of
Barsoomian territory had ever seen.
1t was crtsscrossed In every direction
with long straight Anes, sometimes
running parallel and sometimes con-
verging toward some great circle. The
lines, she said, were waterways; the
circles, cities: and one far to the
northwest of US she pointed out ~
Helium.
1 After studying the map carefully I
pointed out 4 waterway far to the
north Of rs which also seemed to lead
to Helium.
Does not this pierce your grandfa-
Tiers territory" asked.
"Yes." she answered. "but 1t 10 TIVE
hundred miles north Of us."
They would never suspect that w
would try for that distant waterway"
answered. land that u Why I think
It is the best route for. our escape"
Sola agreed with me. and It was d.
cided that we should leave Thank this
same night; just a. quickly, in fact, a.
I could md and saddle my thoats. Sofa
was to ride one and Dsjah Thoris and
the other; each Of US carrying sum-
Client food and drink to last " for
two days. since the animals could not
be urged too rapidly for 20 long 4 dis
lance.
directed Sofa to proceed with d.
Jah Thoris along one Of the less frs.
quented avenues to the southern boun-
dairy Of the city. where would over
take them with the thoats ~ quickly
as possible; then, leaving them to
gather what food, silks and furs We
were to need. slipped quietly to the
rear Of the Hrst door, and entered the
courtyard. where our animals were.
! called softly to my two beasts.
How thanked the kind providence
which had given me the foresight to
win the love and confidence Of these
wild dumb brutss. for presently from
the far side Of the court saw two
huge bulks forcing their way toward
me through the sursinE mountains Of
hesh. Opening the gates ordered the
two great beasts to pass out, and then
dipping quietly after them closed the
portals behind me.
The Meeker herald., 1921-11-05

earth, for this bsby 3 now four mont
Old and . healthier baby you would(
want. ] am sending yo9 . picture
her. EVERYBODY sayA That u soEal
healthy looking baby. Yoa have ny
consent to show this ietter. Mrs. G.
W. BRssx. 131 3rd Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realise tie Joy and
happpiness this healthy babs brought
Into fhs homo Of Nrs. Bsaa, unless t6ey
have had . IKE expesisoce. u
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar 70 hsf sex, - indica-
ted By backaches hsadaches, bearing
down PAIN. irregularities. nsrvou1nes1
and 'fhe bluee'I should not rest until
they have given Lydia = Pinkham'}
Vegetable Compound . TRIAL.