davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
s, q e1~9a@
English Colonial Design
!SoIees Ugly Site Problems
Slipping Land, Which Realty Men Value Cheaply,
Affords Opportunity for Charming as Well as
Utilitarian Development of Country Home

the center ofsits long side. and visible
from the door is the dominating FIRE.
place, Windows on each side are we'll
placed, and there is another windaw
at the farther end. Wide French doors
make the living room one with an un-
usually deep porch. There is wall
space aplenty for furniture. OPP
pcsite the dining room arranges in,
exact symmetry and automatically deco
rates. itself with only the necessary
3ining room furniture. Such Great
nsent is the. height Of good taste, and
the most normal boy in the world will
become ascultured. polished gentleman
in such surroundings.
Between the dining room and kitchen
I have made 4 straight-line passage--
in other words, reduced the muscular
distance by many feet. No. pantry in
tervenes, for in the small house the
pantry the "butl er's pantry has gone
with the dodo birds back parlor. Where
VIC beein-to-l;ve breakfast alccve.z With;
seats and table, an electric grill, some.
bacon, toasted rolls and coffee will
give any man life. membership in the
$3.50 club; SO we'd better get out.
| Next is the kitchen cross draft and
kbetter. 1t is gas kitchen, hence no
| chimney, merely q small hue. Nobody
burns coal in q kitchen anyhow; you're
thinking of hotel.
Of closets, shelves, the; sink and drain-
board, extending even into the larder
adjoining. Work is. play with such
an arrangement. The refrigerator is in
the rear entry and keeps The ice man
out OF the kitchen. Steps. from smell
porch lead to drying yard, vegetable
garden and even crcditable chicken
run. There's chicken house and 4
tool house, for q big plot like this
needs ontbuildings. !,
Circular Stairs to Second Floor
Ascending that enviable circular
stair (but not winding stairs in the
unpleasant sense of the word) the Sec
ond floor is reached There are three
large bedrooms and two baths, one of
them private. A connecting door makes
suite of two Of the bedrooms. The
third has five windows on three sides.
The bedrooms all have one or more
large closets. ard, being not only large
to arrange decoratively all usual furni-
ture, including twin beds, in each
room.
The baths are large and light and
have usual fixtures of excellent quality
The third floor of this house can be
finished off for two fair-sized bed
rooms, bath and a large storeroom.
The exterior of tais house is of free
/ English farmhouse feeling. 1t is simple,
yet Of excellent proportions, a combi--
nation one loves more and more. Be-
+ ware Of "styles" in building a house
! you must live in for all time: Styles
! change. Good taste never. This house
fwill be holding its own fifty years
from to-day. What more could you
ask of house?
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

The following items are not includ
fscations and should receive considerable
To supply all details and costs.
lnsurance@-Richard l.. Wood & Co.
Observation-Disclosures 4 Martin.
fEstimdte $9jO)
Seeds--Cartcr's Tested Seeds.
DECORATIONS and ,furnishings-W. 4 j..
Electrical appliances - Appliance Dis
tiihuting 60.
9Estinate- - WasAss,g Machine. 1ron-
Clcdaoa-sis2.)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

equipment
in the architects construction .peci-
l. The concerns named will be pleased
ator Co. :. ~ -.
Regulator Co. -
Estimate ss0.)
Sewage Disposal--The Kaustine Co.
fEstimdtc f262.70.j
Garbage Receiver-rbe Aajest CO.
ps, Mantels, Lighting Fixtures, Shades
and Coal Range. - :
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Movie 'Theater 10 Replace
Flats on BROOKLYN COrne,

j. G. Bassman, of the S. H.
Raphael Company, Inc, sold the south
east corner of Gates Avenue and Tomp-
kins Avenue, Brooklyn, 1ooxl0o, three
three-story fatas with stores, which
will be altered by theatrical syndi-
cate, the buyer, into motion picture
theater involving an investment an in
vestment of about $15OOOO.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Dutch Colonial House

This type Of home is very at
tractive and has many friends
among those who are expecting
to build houses some day. 1t
will be the third design in The
Tribune's series and will be
printed next Sunday, together
With plans, specifications and
approximate cost of erecting it
in suburban area Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Cets Estate at Ceflarhurst

John r. Scott rented for Robert S.
McCreery the country place belonging
to Samuel P. Hinckley, known as "Run-
hurst, L. l., to John Auchincloss.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Question Box for Home
Builders

The Tribune will answer, either through its colusns
81 directly Enquiry that may BE addressed to con-
cerning any phase Of home building construction Of
equipment.
If you wantst know anything about any department
of home constructions address your inquiry to the Own
Your Home Department New York Tribune, and Won
will receive a.prompt and full response.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

ss;ns Lot ,s,a TanSs Il ssis tsnsS 80
L " Dodge. containing forty-sevsn acres. more
wAsHfNeroN PLANTATION. - called. part Of.
ssins lot s range = .sia tswnshaDs IsS@:d e
Horace A North 20 acres. more or less: northerE
e; ieS ys.ssriy part heI.:
asafEsS Fasy Sfs ss ]! less . par.
e owned: Northwest corner. heirs q p' q ;:
Ho1s s = e North aal's .esss
e aome q at e acres mors Of Or ess
sss p s:. hs Fs.s f
wH ASH HSe 9r p1 1.ss 50 e..a mar. a.
3 owned: Northeast has Horaes 'i Norts g g
Enamel GO acres more or less; southeast corner.
ons sss 0s
wxsHMoroN PLANTATION. % called. mar. Of.
S beng los range i ssis sovn.niR 1spstsa g
1sss Nm: Co.
Dodge 20 acres more or less northeast and south
less ' Total acreage ons snadssa sixty
w1saNaTSosN0 t P Ieas 50 called, par. Of
owned T.: Noraaf IN said township ssputsd to b
less and MIS- Dodge % mo osss ..
mcrs OF pfs ess h soa es
k Hse a 20 acres a: more o. less vii
rs s:s
DESCRIBED land is reputed to be owned By heirs
acres. more or less
WASHINGTON PLANTATION N called r,.r$ ~
being lot range 8, in said township reputed To h.
Owned North and east part. heirs of c. F. Blan
yEnaTa III acres more or less; southwest corner,
w; townsend. ct al 50 acres more less To-
Ia Ia acreage one hundred sixty acres, more or
WASHINGTON PLANTATION, 80 called. part OF.
peing lot T. range 8. in said township reputed TO
Dc aere owned ed East part. American Enamel Co 8
io less part ar nsrs Of
W age one hundred sixty acres, more or less
being lot range in said township. reputed to Be-
owned: West half heirs OF G. r. Blanchard go
M acres: more or less: east half. Wilkins and
naosher ~ acres more or less. Total acreage,
one hundred sixty acres, more less
WASHINGTON PLANTATION. 80 called part Of.
peng lots 10 and H. range g. in said township. re-
BLANCHARD 50 acres more less; northeast part
southeast ssS part Frank Daisey IS or
more or less: southwest part Frank l. Brown "a
acres, more or less. Total acreage one hundred
sixty-ive acres, more or less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

the snars township q : 400 acre tract
49, ~; e: $50 IS Z.
IS; e; s::;::s
81 :s:::ss :..::;ss :;:: {; e.:
!: = ::::$: e.: s:! !s;I Ct
=! !. E IS $ $: ss IS: $ 3
e. g s s: y s!;'i
:;;$ ::s Z: :'ss: ara $50
s s; $50 S. IS:
s5s e IL: ss:s:s e.: :: $..ee ss. $40.
s: :;::$ !: | J.. ...,. ....
s.h|s E s:s. 8 ?::s z: GO:
SsS:s sss &; sss:s|s |
s 81 ss: : e sF'ss; :', 1898. .
=: 5 F. s;;s : ;;:.s Is
e;
e. s issss: 81
sS' ;s:.s ;s; s:ss s, 3
S IS s5: s ss:s.s =. s:s .,,, 49,,
g !ss -; $:::s s's's ;s:s's
ss:sa W. ssass:s & s
G;s!$1;} ~: &;
ss5E Few: ; Sf ~ sa9 & s s 5
s00d five hundred ss''"'s'" acres more 1855. .s. ss,
Ss 5 e. ?.as /? IS $Tys:s::? 2s'' Il
SIZE Il 81. as5sss sss VII x:
pssSs 'Sase
's@ e. ss ST.; IS s.;
3 Fl o. nj ys j. fs sss T s & !:
ss StSss % & esHes $ h
f LII n 9 sa ss
e +; 49,
st 4: ss'S = "a ss1iS s
K + g. {Ss Ri 1ss as4,a y Ii: hsIsS;
ssa Il 5sa % be swSsa 81 the sf sEs aS
e f o na afa s nu as"si ct PS ad a
No Svsx sns Dn 9o,s. 1s 9ss e %
s Ss '1s @ 2a idans sssass g
:$S SS s%': m
D. sss0 maas to and
e.: y: $:: Is q:
;:$;:s ::: +:
70 OF yssn R' range e ssfs os
ssS 5SSs5as IL ne
o inclusive, in the fourteen
T ~ - FL = 'sS1
j. it, n 81 !:5: E:
plano OF said made oseph Norris in
s' &C. ass ssasse:
" T. S9sTH s Of .s %HR Part e sss ,s
IN the o 4ih ha s ldt t west half ' OF lot 1875 t
81 sss sSs :'SssSs s 5;:sSs ~ &:
and ii south half OF lot in the eighth range
township; lots 5. inclusive
three-auartes part Of ninth
of lots In said township lots l to s, inclu-
sve O. 10 and T. and "A to H. n neu i've in the,
the eleventh Of lots in said
township; lots l to T. inclusive in the twelfth
in the range of lots township;
inclusive. the fourteenth Of lots
in said township lots to T. inclusive in the hf-
inclusive In the sixteenth range of lots in said
wnship: called
ship. according to survey and plan Of sac ss,d
be owned by the
hsndqed osts S Po
T NORTH WELD. being lots
I and IN said township
made by Joseph Norris n 1920 described
land is reput Walter E. Heath
dcontai VIC IW 217 SIS
NO q. NORTH OF WELD part Of being lots
TIN Tho n in said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

,,5 Se s9HTH RIzn e g's s.ss Tax
:@ s'sssa ssss' i. e.
e T.. Se e. !, P! .sss r + s =:
S Is '7 Sss: IL '5sj ::: $s
Es r. sSaSS :; + se::s
sssss acre.: Nor. e -:
rS S5 S:S5r S9sEz e. IS sa:.H
U.s.: 4: -; s::;; 81; 4: e: T.:
q; se$s# e. RGys3ss p. :. s I'D
IT,. $ 8:
sss: SS: 81 sI$zs.S: {
Ss sa. S Ssaassa ' aias ss:
81; $$:s i S:;:: -; 81
: :s s:ss' sss ss
e ssss H:y'ss:: p;s* IS ssslss ~ ''' '
e; Il ' E;:s:!s =
sos:$ Hsy1:e es t. r. ::.s:s . "
: ;:$ : ::s; *:
';$$ s$;s= E sss :::!s :::
:: Is; 4: 8 e: ''
I. NO. z SOUTH part Of being loto Of ~"
!and next north Of land o be owned bs
res part of townahj
Said described land Q to Zoe
Sonn n Tracy and contains acres.
P e. e: :: ~ ::
described 8 epute to be
IIdenry Hill and more
r. ls So ;. SOUTH Division, 49,. :, LIS rs
Of iand next north Of land said b
ship Said described land 5 reputed to be oW %ns
by Philip N Martin twenty
-"SA"-"'o
I: NO T. SOUTH beinr . '"' ~ -
;:s e: :i rs: :? $s :: !: !: ::ss
oy Martha H Dunbar
NO SOUTH parto ha,n~ - 20 90
salt to Ia
H In he southw
township Said described land is ~
owned by Martha Hill ainss eventy.nye
r. NO = "s souT TT '1 n1vrs,on AS
OF land the OF 10y
sootnwsst part OF said bounded
LOWS: On the west by the OF
north by land said cde
VIM vim: on the east by land said DO BY EN-
lesa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
STATE OF MAINE.

Auxus
of
for the State County and Forestry
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS
s Ts. County cum Pit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

ststs County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
LOWER WHITEWATER
(Staff Correspondence)

Mrs. Levi Osier and daughters spent
Sunday at the Joe Hoyer home on the
East bench.
Charley Hymer was calling in
Lower Whitewater on Sunday.
John Askewald came out from Saco
on Wednesday of last week to assist
A. M. Strommen with threshing.
Threshing is under way in this To-
cality and if the present fine weather
continues, will be nearly finished this
week.
Mrs. Martin Hanson Of Whitewater
spent Friday with Mrs. G. T. Glas-
cock, helping cook for threshers.
Mrs. Roy Carter was in Saco on
Monday, having some dental work
done.
Mrs. Levi Osier and daughters called
at the Busche home on Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hanson and
children and Chas Lind were supper
guests at the Glascock home Sunday
evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
STATE IS SECOND
WITH WOOL CLIP

Montana is included in the list of
eight states reporting over 10000 900
pounds of wool shorn in 1919, and has
the rating of the second greatest wool
producing state in the country for that
year, according to statistics given out
by the bureau of census of the de-
partment of commerce. The state pro-
duced 1862 pounds in 1919, fall
ing a trifle short of the Wyoming
wool crop Of that year.
Other states rated with marketed
clips of v e 10, 1000 900 two years ago
are Idaho, 1~7,860,527 pounds; Oregon,
16,O39,048 pounds; Ohio, 15,264,513
pounds; California, 15,216,957 pounds
Texas, 14,901, 900 pounds and Utah,
11,690,3 O3 pounds. These states, to-
gether with Montana and Wyoming
produced more than half of the en-
tire wool clip on the United States in
1919.
The states showing the largest de-
creases in wool production during the
decade are as follows: Wyoming, d.
416,O93; Montana, 19,4O1 ,831; New
Mexico, ~8,693,213; Ohio, 6,42O, 745;
Michigan 4,129,847 pounds. On the
other hand, several states show in
creases in wool production and the
following states show increases of
over 1000, 900 pounds: Texas, Colora-
do, Washington, South Dakota, Idaho,
Iowa and California.
One unusual fact brought out in the
report concerns Montana's production
of mohair. The poundage reported in
1919 is 1928 or virtually three-fourths
less than the production in 1909. New
Mexico leads in the output of mohair
The number of goats in the state, kept
for f~leeces, on January 1, 1920, was
7S5, showing that Montana has turned
little attention to that phase of the
wool industry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
MAJOR LOHMILLER IS RE-
INSTATED IN INDIAN SERVICE

Major c. B. Lohmiller, of this city,
has been reinstated in the Indian SER
vice and is awaiting to be assigned to
the superintendency of a reservation.
1t is expected that this assignment
will be made within the next two or
three weeks.
The information hat Major Lohmil-
Ter has been reinstated was received
in a letter from Commissioner Charles
H. Burke and Congressman Carl B.
Riddick to leading Indians on this
reservation. Major Lohmiller was re-
instated under the five year clause,
which applies to all soldiers of the
late war who have been in the civil
service.
In brief it means that any soldier
who was in the civil service or a men,
Der of the civil service may be rein
stated five years following his dis
charge from military duty.
When seen by the Standard man.
Major Lohmiller said that he did not
car to discuss the matter at this time.
Major Lohmiller spent twenty-five
years of his life in the employment of
the government in various capacities,
He was clerk in the Indian department
for II years and superintendent of the
Fort Peck agency for twelve years
and n month. He resigned as super
intendent of the Fort Peck reserva-
ton on February 20, 1917. After the
U. S. entered the world war he offer
ed his services and joined the armv
and for many months was stationed at
Newport News, Va.
AS stated Major Lohmiller would not
talk of his reinstatement nor about the
fact that the Fort Peck Indians pre-.
scented a petition with over four hun.
dred signers to Commissioner Burke
when he was here, asking that he be
returned to this reservation.-Popla,
Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
HIGHLAND NEWS
(Staff Correspondence)

Mrs. Will Conatser and children
were Sunday visitors at the Christ
Nelson home, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lamb were in
Glasgow shopping last Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Boreson was assisting
Mrs. Nelson in cooking for threshers
last Sunday and Monday.
Ole Stensland was calling on friends
in the Highland neighborhood last
Saturday.
Lee Cornwell was in Glasgow or
business last Friday.
Oluf Ivarson is the champion farm.
er in this vicinity, his fields averag.
ing about 20 bushels of wheat pc,
acre, nearly so of oats and 10 of rye
Good for you Oluf. We are sorry
you do not have a "little wife" to be
proud of you.
Bob Harrington and Will Anderson
autoed to Glasgow Sunday evening.
Miss Josephine Anderson was shop.
ping in Glasgow, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stensland and fam.
lily, also Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Person
and family were Sunday visitors al
the Ole Stensland home and incident.
ally they brought home vegetables Of
all kinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Anderson cele.
brated their "Silver" wedding ami
versary, one day last week. The
neighbors r sorry they did not know
the date in time to join in a surprise
in honor of the occasion. Hearties-
congratulations.
Ben Boreson was in Glasgow OF
business Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Vertz is working a
the Deaconess hospital, at present.
Miss Jual Vertz called on Inez ant
Elaine Bronstad, Sunday.
We were sorry to hear of Mrs. Franl
Rice's sickness, and sincerely hop'
she is very much improved by this
time,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
WILL PIPE NATURAL GAS
into CITY OF BILLINGS
Plan Spending Million on Ditch "
Miles from Field-Unlimited Sup
ply Assured from Elk Basin.

Billings, Oct. 5.-Officials of the
Ohio Oil company and the Illinois Pipe
Line company, Standard subsidiaries,
have announced that construction of a
gas pipe line from the Elk Basin gas
field " miles south of Billings, to this
city will be started Immediately. Sur
vey has been completed and the ma
terial has been ordered.
The pipe line will place gas flow, al
ready developed upwards of $50 ,OOO,-
600 cubic feet per day at the disposal
Of domestic consumers indicated would
entirely replace coal as fuel in this
city.
Unless construction work is delayed
by inclement weather, the line will be
completed and natural gas will be
turned into mains of the Billings Gas
company with which the Ohio has CON
tracted for retail distribution, within
80 days. Five hundred men will be en-
ployed in the work, which involves ex-
penditure of more than $1,000, OOO.
Although it is the plan of the Ohio
company to develop the Elk Basin gas
field as rapidly as consumption of gas
justifies, initial flow through the line
to Billings will be taken from a sin
gle gasser, which came in last year
with a flow so heavy that a meter,
capable of measuring 100, 900, 900 Gu
bic feet per day, gave way under the
pressure. The Elk Basin we'll is one
of the largest gassers in America.
Three other Wyoming gas fields,
just in initial stages of development
and but short distances from Elk Ba-
sin, insure spread of the gas supply
for this city over a period of years,
not measured by a single generation,
say Ohio officials.
Construction Of the pipe line is the
outgrowth of a visit to this city sew
eral weeks ago of President J.. C. Don
nell of the Ohio company, Vice Presi-
dent F. E. Purley and w. A. Miller,
head of the Illinois Pipeline company.
The latter has been in Billings for the
last 10 days negotiating the contract
with the local gas company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
GENEVIEVE NEWS
(Staff Correspondence

Dick Hibeck and Ole Carlson, were
Hinsdale visitors Tuesday.
Alec Mogan came out with Olaf
Qualey Tuesday, returning the same
evening for the dance. .
Major Hikok, wife and mother went
to Saco Wednesday with Ed Hikok
to transact business.
Miss Catherine Solterman spent the
week end at the Hopwood home.
John Coulter and wife were Hins-
dale visitors Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Hikok left the first of the
week for Saco where she will visit a
few days before leaving for the west.
Miss Nora johnson came from Saco
where she is attending school, last Sat
urday with Fred Kruger to take in
the carnival at Genevieve.
Helen Rays came up from Saco and
spent the week end with friends.
Albert Nelson was taken suddenly
i'll while at Genevieve on Saturday and
was removed to his home at once.
Elnor johnson remained to assist
Mrs. George Parsons for a few Gays
after the carnival.
Mike Fitzpatrick went to Hinsdale
Monday.
John McColly was a Hinsdale visit
or the first of the week, having some
repair work done.
Albert Nelson reported in last issue
as quite i'll, was removed to Glas-
gov to the Deaconess hospital Monday
to undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Jack Grady lost a valuable
steer from blackleg on Saturday. This
is the third in that immediate neigh
borhood.
E. E. Johnson and son, Ernest went
to Hinsdale Monday with grain.
Elnor Johnson was called from the
George Parson home to take charge
of the Albert Nelson house during
their absence.
Ernest Atkinson was trading in
Hinsdale the first part of the week.
Miss Catherine Solterman spent the
week visiting at the Keefer home, be-
fore leaving for her school near the
Mark Wright place.
Sherrel Montgomery went to Hins-
dale Monday with H. H. Keefer and
will attend school at that place this
winter.
Ernest Lantschoot returned from
Glasgow Wednesday where he went on
business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07

that his son Harold was killed on the
28th by a motor truck. The young
man was IA years of age and will be
the family being former residents of
remembered by many Hinsdale people,
this place, leaving here last fall for
Marchfield, Ore. John M. Shortridge
of Hinsdale is the young mans grand
father and R. B. Shortridge is an
uncle.
Charles Claypool, formerly an en-
ploye of the Hinsdale Mercantile COM
pany, has recently purchased an in
terest in a clothing store at B~allatine,
Minnesota, and together with Mrs.
Claypeol has left for that place where
he will assume the position of bust
ness manager.
Commissioner Stiley went to Hins-
dale Tuesday to confer with three rep
resentatives of the Montana State
Highway commission. Mr.. Stiley
spent the afternoon going over the
gravel grade, and also taking them to
the bluffs south of town where ma
terial needed could be found. The out
come apparently proved satisfactory
for at the close of the afternoon the
representatives agreed that they would
take over the work of rebuilding the
road; putting men to work at one in
order to keep the road passible for
the heavy freighting to and from the
north sountry. AS soon as possible the
commission will undertake the remak-
ing of the road, and will build one that
will be substantial and lasting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07

figuring income taxes. Let 'em 90.
Well still cry hard times and even if
we don't hold the 'oppys' back, we'll
keep ourselves steady. Don't be alarm
ed if some Of our members desert US
for the ranks of the 'oppys'. People
will follow the big noise. W. may be
in the minority but we're 'pessys' still.
Don't look at the bank clearances.
Don't read anything about improve
ment in business conditions. Sit tight,
talk blue, and then when this big wave
of real prosperity arrives, this wave
which will result from the efforts of
the 'oppys-then, consarn you, stand
still and be smothered as YOU de-
serve"
Anonymous
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
GLOOM

Gosh, aren't things rotten? Ever
see business so bad? Failures all
around-No money-No buying! Oh,
awful, awful! No chance for any
change either. The whole country
will be closed up in a few months.
Won't it be terrible when 10, OOO, 900
men are out Of work? All the banks
closed and everything at a premium ?
Oh dear! spread the bad news. Keep
everybody down where they belong.
Imagine anyone being optimistic these
days. 1t is absolute lunacy to look
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07

with brightness on the future. Huh!
the future. There isn't any such thing.
So come on, rejoice in our gloom.
Didn't we say this would happen?
Aren't we the real brains of the coun-
What if we are a lot of short
saffron colored clods? We
suspenders and a belt. We're
sure thingers. Just you wait! Those
fellows who are out hustling for bust
ness, talking OPTIMISM, taking a
and boosting-Just watch
them! Do you know what is going
to happen to them? While we are
standing right where we are, or a lit
tie bit back, or maybe out of the
darned old business, they will be wor-
ried to death with a lot of orders and
money and having a deuce of a time