davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
LOOK OVER YOUR DUCKS
FOR LEG AND WING BANDS

Duck season opens on September
10th next. 1t will be interesting for
every hunter to carefully examine all
ducks shot this fall for both wing and
leg bands. Wing bands are on the
right wing close to the body and the
leg bands are on the right leg.
Thousands of Saskatchewan ducks
have been tagged for the purpose of
a%scertaing their migration route to
their winter home. Bands bear the
following notation: Manitoba Trad
ing Co., st. aul, Minn.,-- there a
number appears.) Report date bird
killed, variety of duck and exact To-
cality. Some will come your way,
watch out for them and tell shooter
friends about it.
If you are lucky you may get one
of these and if so, like a good sports
man you will please write the Mani
toba Trading Co. at St. Paul, giving
the data requested on the tag.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
STATE HAIL BOARD
ESTABLISH RATES

Helena, Aug. 31.-The rate to be
paid by Montana farmers for hail in
surance for 1921 has been established
by the state board of hail insurance
according to an announcement by the
board of equalization.
The equalization board was request
ed to make the levy for the purpose
of collecting the tax. The rate of the
tax as established by the hail board
is as follows:
The maximum rate of $1.2O per acre
for grain and so cents per acre for
hay in the counties Of Fergus, Judith
Basin, Meager, Weatland, Musselshell,
Golden Valley, Sweetgrass, Saltwater,
Carbon, Yellowstone and Big Horn.
$1.O8 per acre for grain and As cents
per acre for hay in the counties of
Blaine, Phillips, Valley, Sheridan,
Roosevelt, Richland, Dawson, Prairie,
Custer Powder River, Carter, Fallon,
Wibaux, Daniels, Hill, Liberty, Toole,
Pondera, Glacier, Teton, Lewis and
Clark, Cascade Choteau Gallatin,
Broadwater and Park.
IS cents per acre for grain and 35
cents for hay in the counties of Lin
coin, Flathead, Sanders, Missoula,
Mineral, Poyell, Granite, Ravalli, Deer
Lodge, Silver Bow, Beaverhead, Madi-
son and jefferson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
IMPORTANT NEW FROM THE
MA TIONAL CAPITAL
IN OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM WASHINGTON, DC
Washington. Sent. 1s.-(special cor-
IN OUR WEEKLY ]

Washington, Sept. 13.-(Special cor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS way in which the
Republicans of Congress are not re-
ceiving support from their Democratic
colleagues in their campaign for
omy is illustrated by a resolution in
troduced by a Senator from Texas.
He would authorize the Committee
on Manufacturers Of the Senate to IN
yestipate the practically of estab-
fishing a bureau of manufacture at the
seat Of government for the purpose OF
studying manufacture in all its forms
and diffusing information relating
thereto among the people Of the Unit
ed States" At a time when the tend
ency is towards coordination of gov
eminent activities, and retrenchment
of expenditures wherever possible, the
establishment Of such q bureau would
be folly. The opportunity for devel-
opment of a bureau of manufacture
would almost be limitless, until it
would exceed all others in cost and
personnel. Of course there would also
be vast duplication of work, as the
DEPARTMENTS of Labor and Commerce
and the Federal Trade Commission
are now dealing with most of the sub
iects that a bureau Of that sort would
handle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
TRANSFORMATION Tax Repeal.

The repeal of the transportation
taxes provided for in the new revenue
bill is looked upon by Congressman
Aaron S. Kreider of Pennsylvania as
the most important provision in the
measure. The effect of those levies
in raising freight and passenger rates.
discouraging shippers, and depressing
industry has had a most d~emoralizing
influence throughout the country. Mr..
Kreider believes that no factor will
work more for the economic rehabili-
tation of the nation than the relief
from those taxes that the revenue bill
brings. The Congressman rendered
substantial aid by speech and vote in
the passage of the measure through
the House.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
The Lands Censure j..

There is a great furore among
lawyers over the action of the Amer
lean Bar Association in passing a res
olution of censure against Judge
Lands for accepting a big fee from
baseball interests while continuing to
occupy his seat on the bench. The
resolution is heartily endorsed by some
legal experts and roundly denounced
by others. But in its outburst against
Judge Lands is not the Association
straining at a gnat and swallowing a
camel? Presumably the purpose of
the organization is to further the ad-
ministration of practical justice. It's
objection to the action of Judge Lam
dis it that it tends to lower the digni-
ty of the courts and the public re-
spect for the law. That may be true,
but court dignity and respect for the
law are in far greater jeopardy from
other causes
How long is the public to have rev.
erence for the courts and the law while
tens of thousands of cases are allowed
to pile up on court dockets, with the
result that a large proportion of them
are never tried? What terror does
the law have for evil doors when even
wanton murderers, caught red-handed,
are permitted to rest in Jail for months
and even years while adroit lawyers
Ignore the spirit of the laws in their
Search for technicalities on which to
delay or defeat the execution of ius-
tice.
The ethics of Judge Lands may be
a pertinent subject for the American
Bar Association to discuss, but if the
standards of legal and judicial prac-
tice in the United States are to be
raised, attention will have to be given
to other matters.
Failure. =
The radical demonstration of miners
in West Virginia will end just as every
other attempt of the irresponsible ele-
.ment to carry it's point by force or
coercion has ended. The great major
ity of law-abiding American citizens
are not to be b~rowbeaten by a minor
ity of a few thousand. The policy of
a few West Virginians of shooting
down those who tried to stop them is
ne different principle from the at
tempt of other organizations to carry
their point by starving and freezing
the population through stoppage of
transportation or otherwise. One sit
uation is as uncomfortable as the other,
and will be just as strongly and sue
c~essfully resisted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
All Around Officers.

Secretary of War Weeks has adopt
cd a policy of transferring staff Of
ficers to the command of units in the
field so as to familiarize each with
the employment of different arms OF
the service. Some of the veteran gen
erals of the war who have been on
staff duty for several years are to
be given command Of artillery, caval-
~, infantry aircraft OF other branches
Of the army in the field. 1t is be-
lieved that the change will contribute
materially to the efficiency of the
Army as a whole.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
Grain Via Great Lakes.

| Great Lakes barges are coming into
New York under their own power,
each carrying 10000 bushels of grain.
They make the trip in less time than
it takes the roads to bring similar
freight from the same points of ORR
gin, and at less cost. This is the
sort of competition into which the
railroads have been driven by the ex-
cesive wage demands of the rail EN-
ployees. Freight rates were raised,
the business driven into other chan
nels, and now the roads face disaster
and those responsible for their con-
dition face the loss of their jobs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

A Federal purchasing board and a
Federal liquidating board have been
created by Budget Director Dawes for
closely cooperating purchases
and sales by the executive depart
ments. So far as possible, standard
ization of purchases will be sought,
and special effort will be made to
"knit the purchase and sales activities
of the various departments into a
Federal business organization"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
Ave, Dante!

Senator Samuel M. Shortridge OF
California is the author of a resolu-
ton authorizing the resident to send
a suitable communication to the King
of Italy on the occasion Of the SIX
hundreth anniversary of the death OF
Dante, the great Italian poet. The
resolution also sets aside the 14th day
of September of this year as a nation
al holiday in the United States, to
known as Dante's Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
The Best Possible.

Congress has a wealth Of tax pro-
posals before it for consideration.
When the completed law is written it
will represent the composite judgment
of about $50 men, and a be depend
ed upon to be the best statute that
could be framed for the good of the
people as a whole.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 10 o'clock a. NJ, September 5th,
l921,Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County met pursuant to
law. All members of the Board and
Clerk present.
On account of September 9Th, being
Labor day and a Holiday, the Board
Tuesday, September 9th, 1921.
At 10 o'clock a. NJ, September 9th,
1921, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, met pur-
suant to adjournment of September
5th, 1921. All members of the Board
and Clerk present.
The following claims against Valley
County were audited and allowed on
Contingent Fund:
Lou E. Bretzke, salary as Clerk
and Recorder ...........-..$166.67
o. P. Hovind, Sal. Deputy elk
and Rec. 1880
Vera NJ. Chouinard, Sal. Dep.
Clerk and Rec. ............. 1880
J. F. Hoffman, Sal. Dep. elk
and Rec, 1880
j. o. Hauge, salary as Record
ing Clerk 1880
Betty Nelson, as elk for elk
and Rec. 10000
j. B. Christophersen, Sal as
Clerk of Court .......... 10000
A. W. Paul, Sal. as Dep Clerk
of Court ~ .. 1880
C. C. Beede, Sal. as Bailiff 49,. 10000
c. F. kenney, Sal as Court
Stenographer -. $3.50. 1906
c. A. Hall, Sal. as Sheriff ...... 1880
c. j. Hanson, Sa. as Under
Sheriff 10000
c. Prentice, Sal. as Deputy
Sheriff ..... -. 1850
H. c. Hess, Sal. as Deputy
Sheriff - 1850
Lincoln Working, Sal. as County
Attorney -............ -.............. $500
Minnie Madison. Sal as Clerk
for Co. Atty. ........... 10000
A. B. Rotering, Sal. as County
Assessor ......... ........... 10000
w. B. Shoemaker, Sal. as Dep
uty Assessor 1880
Olivia Forster-Patton, Salary
as Supt. Schools ..,~... 5000
Ethel Powell, salary as Clerk
for Supt. Schools ...-.... 1880
R. G. Funnel, salary as CLASH
fication Clerk -..... 1880
Almon Funnel, salary as Clerk
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

There is usually more danger in an
elopement than in any other kind of
runaway.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16

Why do some men swear to love
before marriage and love to swear
afterward?
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
NEW HONOR FOR JAPAN
EXPECTED IN TREATY
Statesmen Hope to Keep Pres
tige of Alliance.

TOXIC, Dec. 10 (Associated Press).-
Proposed abrogation OF the Anglo
Japanese alliance in favor of an agree
ment among the United States. Great
Britain, Japan and France promises to
raise Japans international standing
higher than ever. say high Japanese
officials. What Japan lost through an
abrogation Of her alliance with Great
Britain she would regain through crea-
tion of such an entente, they believe.
A Cabinet Minister IL quoted as say
ing that the present alliance Is VAL
liable asset to both the countries con-
cerned and does not permit Of It's dis
solution simply because its objective has
disappeared. but since America regards
its existence as neutrallzing any arma-
ment Limitation, the new entente Is pro-
posed as substitute.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Business Opportunity

A group OF manufacturers and sales execu-
tives have Just completed an exhaustive
search Of the market for the sales possibii-
tiles. sales resistance. &c, OF a device to be
used In the home.
Result. Proven product.
Contracts. immediate deliveries
Manufacturing facilities provided
Definite sales policy.
Amount advertising necessary
Volume of publicity available.
Sufficient endorsement TO assure
success.
These men have spent $50. 900 and will put
up another $4,000 n channel can be
opened where the necessary finances can be
secured 10 properly handle the proposition.
VIII stand "acid test" investigations.
For the MAN or MEN who can provide this
channel there Us wondcrful possibility 10
make good return the investment.
q 21o2 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

will provide for the amicable settlement
of any future controv ersies. The Chinese
delegation, Mr.. Chairman and gentle
men. has been greatly impressed by the
friendliness by which the discussions
In the conference on the proposals by
US. as on other matters. have been car
ried on, and II is convinced that sat
isfactory solution can be found for the
remaining questions which represent
Chinese sovereignty end her aspirations.
China upon her part Will do what she
can to bring this about. and will at all
times give her whole hearted help In the
maintenance OF the most friendly rela-
tions between herself and the other
Powers and thus add to the effort for
the preservation Of peace In the Pacific
and the Far East"
Belgium's View.
Baron de Cartier said:
Gentlemen, think It Is an honor for
me to concur with all my heart In the
eloquent words which have just fallen
from the lips of our honorable colleagues
and to have given to this great his
full bearing
Portugal's Praise.
viscount D'Alte said:
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: 1
can add but little to all that my dis
tinguished colleagues who sit around
this table have so ably said to-day. but
may perhaps be forgiven II I en-
deavor to draw attention to notable
feature Of the agreement, which has
been the object of our thoughts to-day.
Even more than the words in which
It is written. 1t Is the spirit In which this
-
that will fill the whole civilized world
with high hopes for the future. It would
OF course be easy to evade any of the
clauses Of the treaty Of which 1 am
speaking; 1t would even seem as If the
men who have drafted 1t have tried tc
signify that they did not place their
main reliance and the achievement OF
their aims in a long series of carefully
worded clauses. Only four Powers who
repose the most implicit trust In the
honor and integrity of each other could
sign a treaty such as this. And 1t is this
fact that gives the agreement its tre-
mendous binding power. The confidence
so fully given no nation would dare to
betray.'
Mr. Hughes Sums Up.
The chairman Secretary Hughes) said:
Gentlemen, we have been dealing
with q very simple paper Probably yoy
would not be able to find an interna-
tional document couched In more simple
or even briefer terms. but we are again
reminded that the great things are the
simple ones. I firmly believe that when
this agreement takes effect we shall
have gone further In the direction Of
occurring an enduring peace than by any
thing that has yet been done"
Mr.. Hughes in closing announced that
the general committee on Pacific and
Far Eastern questions would resume its
sessions Monday at II o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
From China's Delegate.

Mr.. Sze. speaking for China. said
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: rise
just to add few words to express our
great satisfaction at the work the con-
ference has already accomplished. The
Chinese delegation notes with gratifica-
tIon the intention Of the Powers agree
ing to the draft treaty reported this
morning TO preserve general peace and
to adjust by peaceful means all matters
Of controversy that may arise between
them with reference to their rights in
relation to their insular possessions and
insular dominions in the region Of the
Pacific.
THE Chinese delegation anticipates.
as indicated by our distinguished chair
man, that this agreement will be sup
plenented by a further convention. to
which all the Powers. including China.
will be parties. which will ad just the
Far East upon basis satisfactory to
all the Powers and which. It is hoped.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

Special Cable to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YoaK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Long Island-sale or Rent.
5, BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
New iorL stste-sale or Rent.

=
TO quick purchaser a beautiful home on
the Merrick road. east of Bayview av.; .
large sleeping rooms. 8 baths. billiard room.
living room dining room and kitchen, butler
pantry and servants quarters; condition ex-
colient; plot 1i3X3ao; garage for two cars
must be seen to BE- appreciated.
r. H. PATTERSON. S3T Manhattan ay.
Brooklyn. y. Y Tel, Greenpoint 1000.
Frceport 506-E.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
FOR SALE TO
LOVERS OF FISH
AND GAME SPORT

Three Game Preserves, containing 5000
acres In all, where deer and elk parks
arc enclosed b, 40 miles OF wire fences,
therefore abundance Of game Is found.
Can be subdi, ided as follows. IA .0oa
1000 and 1000 acres. There are
large lakes taking in %. acres, which
are almost oyrrstockcd with SMALL
mouthcd bass. pickerei perch. Sc, and
great number miles Of best trout
streams.
The preserves have been in the hands
Of the present owners for 40 Years.
There are 63 buildings In all, including
o elaborate residences. latest improve
city and 800 feet elevation. These are
the finest game preserves in the nitct
states. Their equal cannot be found
To be sold Mt a bargain.
For full particulars,
A. VI. FOLGER. care OF office Geo. VI. Woe
~ Lawton St. New Rochelle, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
NrW LAW TAN FNEMPT HOUSES
ruanA IrnH nllI-nANlA.

$500. detached, SIX rooms pain sun pnr'
lor tIied hath steam gas. electricity, par
aue, decorated 30xi0o $1,000 cash; dts
cour, for moro cash.
sic 0oO beautiful Colonial rooms. ?
batha gold oak floors steam, electricity,
centre hall. open fireplace, large living room.
old Ivory trim, exquisite decorations ana
fixtures. near golf llukfi deHEbiuf Nur.
~curduEe
s23 .Oo1 beautirut Ola fashioned Colonial
holsc. tpo Nag cxtenaioH f'oi1-, bn ia,
ceperc Sail. otorS improt te9eut, sun parlor.
DrspiRcp large living rouut eeHn'.fui NotA
eupnol flnlvh q perfect home.
Many others rs gnot atso, al pricns
fi,nuN
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
ron SALE on TO LET.
MNTu gOTTAtE@
Ni>ce,ianeors--SD'- ~ r.r,.

! ,an fnrui~h Country Pisces. rry sy~ ~
iind. sale talues FROM Sin ON - gSpn 90,
Rental wines tfum Sinr tr Ss,OnN per mtHrft
an err ' land. ~ Nrst Jersey " Nsst-
rhr.irr Co. y. y " 'Iill sections ~ aIrn~
ittautir coast, Ions islnnd sound ~ tns
shore 10 ~, Historical Hudscr River. ~
sen iSh ~ urrchn.e. rent seil tountry
property write. living fuli d~tah. II YOUR
want or cali Upon FITCH ~ NEDBt RY,
sGa Iifth ~. Telephone iis6 Murray Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
HOME I'M COUNTRY NEAR WATER

50 miautesNew York. old home \ rn0rs au
inprov aments. Large plot an Kinds fitit.
berries, large garden. chicken house ~
minutes 20 station and water. Convenient
village and school. Low price A.. 500 rhcnc
appointment TO see.
DANIEL GERARD. 1870 B'WAY, NY
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Bargsin-lmmediate Possession

Dwelling. seven rooms aud bath, all itn-
with two box stalls. opeu shed attached two
ar garage: hot water heated: about = acre
Of land: lots Of shade. VIII also sell lQ
a acres of land adjoining above, on Hempstead
road one mile east Of Belmont Park. see
owner, = .,r,,
Hen.pstead road, Hempstead, y. y.
Tel 236 Floral Park.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SHORE FRONTS

New Bungalow rooms. bath. furnished acre
grounds; shade: worth 81, 1000. Sell 50. 900
New House, furnished. q master bedrooms, 4
baths large grounds 80 miles viet bay;
worth $4,000. 0o...................s Sell Stf 600.
New House. furnished. mustcr bedrooms
baths: large grounds beautiful bay view
worth Nlb,ooo. .......s.t.. SOL sl-,0Oa
House. furnished master bedrooms. a
battle: 2 acres. splendid shade Monta uk
Highway; worth 49, 900. ..,. Sell SiT 800.
Your own terms payment. Our auto meets you.
FRANK j. ANTEI1.. BELLpORT, \, II.
your ofru broker
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
HOMES AND FARMS

tso summer ccttaGcf near bostor ard
fhrou shout New England Get our Special
bargain Journal MsIcf freN GUMS II
CfArP CvMpANY, g0N VI, W. Wasliu.
ton st., Boston. AAses
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
rIorida-sai, or rent
ALL-YEAR FLORIDA RESIDENCE

FRONTING HOrU ffAIlTAN RIVER
and n,NTONA RENtH tfincst Location
C0muiytc. wonderfully Nptoved estate. abDu
II acreH HOUSE, tDf Iuat construction
iuOat elaborate fitficce
ANTi EQUIPMENT
a0 LARGE RoONa SEVEN EATils
COTTAGE. barns. stregc. beach house.
beautiful br,I share dock. deep wntrr.
E.noic# Es.rirT ffflt trd ollHwrhtN ttaa@
firsCriptips ho4E}rt UltI pi0u AZ rooms.
rtJ 8NuD. property i..s tUat Ht Huu
H. n. PTCK.S. U~t,uOD Pill. & co.
" West tgth ~, Now Work
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Fore ed Sale Country Home Half Value

go: 5000 cash. Appraised value 81. .HOo
10 room dwelling, lmpts; built TO order
selected material best possible condition
800 feet from bay; public dock. bathing
beach; fine residence section. south shore
Long Island town. Fullest particulars l.. o.
box 6T, Good Ground. l.. r.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BUNGALOW BARGAIN

Huntington. u vi. rooms. X acre of land
nleniy ftuit, shade and shrubbcry ten mu-
ttts' walk ~ shore telephone and electric
light service pass property housc rceds some
repairs. price only si.joo. =. l.. FIELD,
rlffWffnwtpr. IL. I
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Al advertisement b, me Losf and
Found columns of THE NEW YORR
HERALD ogers real possibility ~
rccorcr9r1 vopt lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
UNION PARK AVE, JAMAICA

Pretty home. 8 rooms. bath, all improve
rnents: hardwood trim throughout: garage
F'ass enclosed porch. storm windows screens
4 two blocks from high and grammar
schools good terms: Immediate possession.
jUBES. = Herfiman Az, Jamaica Phone
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BOARDING HOUSE EARN

~ foonlF. fnrl' .hNd. wonderful porch I'm.
A@sti flHa ouudltlcn riua acre. on .1uNf
gaHa y, rumui0 rcenrf jraf below New
Nott Police SAalfarluu. Ft'g store bus,
1tiN wft aalf Ee. pricc ss 0o0 ff w
9EG tt&. 5sureftt#, ftlucr Cu. ~ Ill
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
JAMAICA SPECIALS

ordination.
Two family brick. low price. ono family
detached. prices right. good business prop
critics long lease; acreage and large blocks.
EN- located. u. X DYAS \ Herrlman av.,
Jnmnien. Call or phone ti2SM-l5I0
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
FRUIT, GRAIN FARM

EffATHAN-.ON ncrNs. I .i0o nnnle roar
'feee. rich soil complete huNdinr, eiec
.ric team for4es. nn~Ninprv tools Wa GONE
borders lskc. sacrifice $1,000 terms. on,
Hctald. Futon st
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
REAL ESTATE-oUT OF CITY.

Long IsIaa,l--sal, or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
COME JOIN EXCLUSIVE GENTLE
COLONY
Beautiful Summer Homes

Mountain top, elevation 1000 feet. inr
miles FROM city, magnificent vicwv. air like
wine: meals ~ hotel II desired: veo What
Investment of $500 win do. I 1914 Herald.
Bkiyu.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Que-ns-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.

New York state-sale or Rent
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY

Long Isisnd-saic or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
JAMAICA-HOLLIS & QUEENS

Great opportunity 70 obtain real good value
in homes. $4,000 to s35, 900 best sections
See SEETH-MURRAY CO.,
t,,.ft,, f..x....