davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
O MUCH CONTROL

Individuality and states rights like
personal liberty, r things which
have, to a very large measure. been
thrown into the discard on account of
government supervision. says the Ida
no Falls Times-Register.
Local self-government is largely a
thing of the past and our morals and
virtues, personal likes and dislikes, our
schools, public welfare, farm affairs,
r all supervised today by bureaus,
each with its army of inspectors, all
on the pay roll, and in addition to their
personal unpopularity, add to the cost
of upkeep.
The federal government of the
United States has gone far and beyond
the thoughts and desires of the orig
inal trainers of the constitution and
little is left to the individual or the
local community or the state.
Quoting from a recent editorial in
the Boise, Idaho, Statesman on this
subject, that paper says in drawing
a comparison, eff va blow a balloon too
big, she busts." That is small boy
talk, but good sense.
The people of the United States are
becoming FESTIVE under too much su-
pervision and board control. The pow
err is given by constitutional amend
ments put over by a busy minority
which has a selfish and personal inter-
est in people who are so busy attend
ing to their own affairs that they have
not time to seek to tell other people
how they shall and must live, and what
they may and may not do.
The statute books are jammed with
laws that disregard the constitution.
The history of the world is replete
with the story of many governments
and people who and which have fallen
from that very fault. Germany, under
Bismarck and the late kaiser; France
under Napoleon, the nations of Rome
and Greece.
The idea of the trainers of the con-
stitution were that the people of the
various states might we'll handle their
own affairs and one state be free from
the domination of another so far as
their private affairs are concerned.
States were to handle the details of
local government while the federal
government was to concern itself with
foreign affairs, the army and navy and
the relations between states.
"Year after year," to quote Senator
Borah, congress is dashed into passing
laws which are manifestly unconstitu-
tional and it has become to be a set
tied principle, apparently, that con-
gress should disregard the constitution
and leave the supreme court alone to
protect it."
Congress and the courts have given
to the federal government powers to
the point where restlessness on the
part of the people is the result, peo-
pie who are tired of being regulated,
controlled, censored and told what to
do. Every government which has tried
it has failed. IF va blow a balloon
too big, she busts."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

among the several counties of the
state.
If the proposed amendment carries,
it will provide for the appointment Of
a state board of equalization, COM
posed of three members, by the gov
ernor, with the advice and consent of
the senate, and that these members
shall give full time service to the
equalizing of taxes throughout the
state and shall hold office for six
years each, and that the board shall
have the power to equalize the valu-
alton of taxable property among the
several counties and the different
classes of taxable property in any
county and between individual taxpay-
Iers, changing, increasing, or decreasing
the valuation as made by the county
assessors, or as fixed by the county
board of equalization and doing any
other things which seem in their opin-
ion to tend to secure a fair and euuit-
able valuation of taxable property. In
addition to these powers the board
may have other powers given them by
legislative action.
The effect of the passage of this
amendment is to relieve the present
state officers who constitute the board
of the duties of tax equalization and
to provide an all time institution of
investigation and enforcement of taxes
and tax legislation. The powers of the
present board of equalization are linn
tied under the Constitution to equaliz-
ing taxes between counties. Under the
new amendment thelimits would be set
by the legislature, but could not
abridge those described in the constitu-
tional amendment above enumerated.
The fourth provision provides for
the use of pari-mutuel betting mach
ines at fairs of the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

People who claim to know just how
to run the newspapers in their com
munity are busy doing something else
they would not appreciate being told
how to do.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. al at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Glas-
gov, the second Tuesday of each
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

done. Chase put a bullet in a tire and
then made the driver haul him and his
bike to town.
"One doesn't realize what the Amer
lean Legion is doing until he visits the
Legion posts and sees the efforts of
these posts to improve their commun-
ities," he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
Latest Books.

Latest Books.
"The Confessions of a Bootlegger,'
W. j.. Bryan.
with the U. S. Army in France
j. Dempsey.
"The Monkey" (Our Ancestors.)-
W. J. Bryan.
"How to Acquire a Fortune."-Peg
gy Joyce.
July %, 1922.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Several months ago a Veterans bu-
trainee of Polish descent acquired
ten acres of land. Today he is reaping
a money harvest from crops of herbs
for medicinal purposes. From one
species of herb alone his return from
the present years crop will exceed two
thousand dollars,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

that there must be some reason why
the lodge is so much more attractive.
He stated that the drawing element
in the lodge was the fraternal spirit,
but declared that after the member
had been admitted, it was hard to
draw him back to lodge meetings.
There is no comparison, said the
speaker, in the attendance Of the
lodges and the church for men are at
tending church today as they shave
never done before.
Spiritual Tie Needed
THE only way in which you can
hold men together is through strong
spiritual tie and it is my belief that
the only way in which man can know
God is through the church. No work
or organization can be successful or
permanent unless it is founded on a
spiritual idea and on the idea of sac
rifice People do not sacrifice enough
for God in the churches today. This
is evidenced by the small collections
and by the reluctance of the layman
to serve On committees and otherwise
aid the work of the Master.
They say they don't have time but
they must be shamed into it. Every
man can be leader in the church and
it should be the aim of each pastor
to see that each man finds his place
in its work.
A motion picture, Soldiers of the
Cross" was shown at the Wednesday
evening session directly following the
address of Dr. Candee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
MOVEMENT OF FRUIT,
VEGETABLES, GAINING
SAYS U. S. REPORT
tRv Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The seasons
movement of fruit and vegetables is
fully $4,000 cars ahead of last year,
despite the car shortage reported in
some shipping districts. according to
today's market review of the United
States bureau of agricultural eco
nomics
A heavy and increasing general sup
ply of produce was a striking feature
OF the situation during the last week
in September. Potatoes, apples and
grapes comprised two-thirds of the
weeks fruit and vegetable shipments.
About 100 carloads of potatoes arrived
in Chicago daily. New York and Chi
cago each received more than 400 cars
of apples during the week. Movement
of produce usually continues very
heavy through October. Prices have
held as steady as could be expected
under liberal supplies. Potatoes con-
tinued weak dealing to 25 cents and
peaches also ranged lower in most mar
kets, but the apple and onion markets
both showed slightly stronger tones.
Prices of winter apples are begin
ming to be quoted in some markets,
and in producing sections. Best grades
of greetings sold by the carload at
So so to So per barrel in western New
York and Baldwins about so cents
higher Neither of these appear to
show any such heavy yield this sea-
son as the fall varieties. Sales of
Baldwins and greetings ranged from
$3.50 to 81 in New York and Philadel-
phia. The eastern apple crop seems
rather poor in color, but otherwise at
tactive. Chicago quoted Michigan and
New York Jonathans at 1925 to 81 per
barrel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

tiers in the country have an income of
between $4,000 and 81 1000 a year.
The United States government is
sued bulletin two years ago which
stated that no family could live on
less than $4,000 per year and it is
therefore, perfectly evident how who'll
ly inadequate in the material support
to the ministry All of which has
made necessary the work of this board
The number of applications for as
slstance to our board is increasing
daily so that today we have more than
1000 beneficiaries and these are
wholly without any other means of
support. How does the church provide
for these cases is the next question.
Up to few years ago the amount
given to a minister who had served
the church for 30 years and who had
reached the age of 70 was a meagre
$500 a year. Year before last this
amount was increased to $500 and this
man is now receiving $500 per year.
Board Sets Goal
'The board has set a goal of at least
$1,000 per year for every disabled
Presbyterian minister The board now
distributes $4,000 per month to the
NAooOASN CoOJ uIlLlSlOIS VI THIS
country, which amounts to between
100000 and 100000 each year This
is the churchs ALLEGATION and it must
stand behind the board if its goal is
gained.
There is an element of leadership
in every man and it is possible to find
out just what the talents of each mem
Der of your church are and use them
to the best advantage" said Rev
George F. Horst, DID,, who is field sec.
rotary of the mems board of the Pres
byterian general assembly, at the
mems dinner which was served in the
basement of the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening.
The speaker drew comparison be
tween the large number of men which
are being drawn into the lodges anC
the church today. Many clean-cut, fine
cultured young men are today joining
| the lodges, said the speaker For tbs
most part these men do not belong tt
any church and the speaker state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

illogical seminary, Rev. M. NJ. Rodgers,
Ph.D., Rev. w. T. Angus; TO James
Millikin university, Rev w. R. Pearcy
Rev. j. c. Parrett; to Wabash college,
Rev. T. r. White, Rev. H. L. Grain.
ID; to Hanover college, Rev. ]. w.
Nicley, DID,, Rev. ]. ]. Rae, DID.
Committees Named
The following are the committee ap-
pointments:
Executive Commissioners. ]. ].
Rae, chairman; w. F. Padgett, B. w
Tyler, c. M. Bear, H. L. Grain, Rhys
P. Jones, w. o. Williams, ]. A. Dunkel
&c. S. Ashman, ]. c. Clancy, C. Shar-
ton.
Home Missions-B. w. Tyler, chair
man; Rhys P. Jones, w. B. Chancellor,
H. B. Hostetter, H. A. Hymes, ]. B.
Flemming, F. X. Baker, r. B. Terhune,
y. ]. Rae, B. w. Bennett, Ray Mill
gan, F. E. Taggart, j. F. Wild, A. H.
Perfect, S. A. Carson
Foreign Missions-C NJ. Bear. Rob-
ert Little, H. E. Neff, J. F. Young, H.
R. Martin, o. A. Smith, o. L. Black, A.
E. Ewers
Christian Education-H L. Grain,
chairman, F. N Palmer, Adolphus
Kistler. r. r. White, NJ M. Rodgers,
G. NJ. Payne, w. A Mills, D. R. Moore,
]. c. Parrett, J. W. Nicely, W. T. An
gus, G. L. Macintosh
General Church Work-C. o. Shirley
H. K. Fox, B. N Coxert, T. A. Wigger-
ton, D. G.. Treusdale, H. K Gross, H n.
Ronald, D. R. Scott
Mems Work and Diaconate-M. F.
Smith D Ano
NJ. E. Trather L. A. Kelley, w. o.
Davis. H. A. Drake, L. V. Rule.
Spiritual Life-O L. Black, chair.
Brown, NJ F. Smith, o. R. Lamper,
Bardelmeier.
w. T. Angus, B. w. Tyler, N. S. SIGH
terman, H R. Martin, H. N. Donald
D. T. Scott, A. F. Won Tobel.
Declaring that ministers in the Pres
byterian church do not receive salaries
large enough to adequately support
their families and that the church
does not provide sufficiently for its in
digent honor roll ministers who hav5
been forced to retire because of theil
inability to carry forward the work OF
! the church. Rev Charles L. Candee
! DID,, of Wilmington, Ohio, a member
| of the Ministerial Relief and Susten
tation board addressed the Wednesday
night session of the Synod of Indiana
/ The board is one of the oldest of the
| church, the speaker said. 1t has beer
1 carrying on its work for over 20C
| years but it has been only in the las
! few years that the church at large ha!
/ come to realize the essential charac
4 ter and magnitude of this work, HI
| declared.
The speaker gave a call to magnify
the ministry for wherever that has
/ been done, in Bible times or in mod
ern times, the church has been streng
thened, he said. No class of men have
been so heroic or so devoted to {
cause, asserted Dr. Candee, as the
Christian ministers, for they work no
for returns of a material sort anC
are pleased only when the spiritua
returns are great.
"A few years ago. the average sal
airy of the Presbyterian ministers wa:
less than $1,000 per year" stated the
speaker, while today the average i!
! $1,803. Less than one per cent 0
the Protestant clergy in the United
States have an income of as much a.
$4,000 and only 167 Protestant minis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
PRESBYTERIANS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CLANCY, John c. Vanatta, Jr Brook
ston and David L. Wilson, of Shelby
vile
Recommendation of continued inter
ests in the state church federation
and instruct the home mission com
mittee to contribute the sum of $3.50
TO its support.
In the manner of the work carried
on by the Presbyterian church among
the Protestant churches of Europe we
desire to commend this cause to our
congregation ard ask if the way be
clear that a Christmas offering be
taken for the same.
We nominate as chairman of the
Synod New Era committee for the en-
suing year Rev. DR.. r. P. Jones.
We desire to express our hearty ap.
probation of the fine hospitality ex-
tended to us by the pastor and mem
bers of the First Presbyterian church
of Richmond, the Second Presbyterian
church and the United Presbyterian
church.
Accept recommendations
The following recommendations of
the committee in Christian education
were accepted:
The work of the church in all its de-
partments be distinguished and di-
rected as an educational contribution
to the religious life of America and
the world in cooperation with the
home, our schools and colleges, all
public institutions, and movements
that are awakening and capitalizing
intelligent Christian service.
That solicitous and helpful over
sight be given by all our churches to
our youth who are in educational pre-
paration for life and service to the
end that vital relation may be main
tanned between the schools, colleges
and universities on one hand and our
youth as trained and consecrated
ehurchmen.
That synod recommend to the pres
oyteries that they conduct during the
year, intensive campaigns to press
mon the young men of our churches
he claims of the gospel ministry.
Commend College Officers
That the president and trustees of
Hanover college be commended for the
new course in the department of train
ing for church leadership which will
mean so much in developing leadership
for church work in the Southern sec
ton of the Synod.
That the following named persons
be elected members of the Westminis
ter Foundation at Purdue, class OF
1925: Dean Stanley Coulter, Prof L
V. Ludy, Prof w. A. Zehring. Rev
Robert Little, Rev. Hamilton Hines
DID.
That the following named persons
be elected members of the Westmin
lister Foundation at Indiana Univers
ity of 1925: c. r. Lynn, Mrs. George
Henley, w. T. Bowles. Lawrence
Wheeler, Prof NJ. T. Hufford. Glass
1928: Edwin B. Birge in place of DR.
Homer Strange resigned.
That the visitors to educational in
stitutions be: to Lane Theological
seminary. Rev. D. R. Moore, DID, Rev
w A. Mills, ID; to Mccormick The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
APPLE TREES rN>BLooM!

AFPLE hEEo TN bLOOW!
GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. with the
highest temperature known in Octo-
Der in this section in many years,
cherry and apple trees are in bloom.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-22
THE BOOSTERS CREED

/. / believe in God, in my
country and in myself.
3. / believe in the love Of
good women and the Friendship
of true men.
3. / believe there is more good
than evil in the world, though
the evil makes the more noise,
A. believe | am as good ms
any man on earth, so long as | act
on the square.
5. | believe in my future
to make or to mar-Is in my own
hands.
6. ! believe | can accomplish
whatever | honestly try to do.
z. | believe that hard work,
thrift and common sense will put
any man on the top.
s. | believe the knocker, the
cynic and the calamity bowler are
pests and should be suppressed.
8. / believe in eternal Justice
that fair dealing always pays, and
produces the only happiness and
eurcass worth while
10. ! believe that al the good
things of life-love, honor, friends
and money belong to the man who
goes after them, and never until lie
gets them. Exchange.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-22
THE GOOD LIVES ON FOREVER

The works Of man are often lost
into oblivion, as was the cabin
built near Decatur, Illinois, by
Abraham LINCOLN, and which for
years was carried about the county
md exhibited 1T such gatherings as
the Centennial Exp ositi, n in Phila
delphia.
After its exhibit in Philadelphia
IL disappeared and u historical
,ociety il now trying To- locate 1t,
though the only clew to it is that 1t
vas bought by an English Snowman
who started it to Liverpool on q
.ieoner Which went to the bottom
If the Atlantic.
Such fates are typical OF all tie
material accomplishments 81 man.
The farmer raises his crop and II
vanishes like frost before II Septem'
her sun. Great cities OF the past
had great walls and parapets that
seemed indesh uctlble at the time OF
building. yet they now lie crumbled
an the soil or buried under the des-
ert sands, alorg with the civilization
that created them.
Bat
While the. cabin of Lincoln's
handicraft may lie at the bottom Of
the sea with the rolling and tossing
waves murmuring above it, l.lncoln'S
character and his loyalty to his
country and his people live on. M
desert sands can cover them, nc
ocean can engulf them or mar their
memory for they are spiritual.
Our material accomplishments
inevitably end IN oblivion and we
can realize this as we look at pic
lures at the crumbling sphynx Of
the Chinese Wall. Yet our spiritua
accomplishments live on. They
were horn OF Divinity implanted
within our hearts and cannot die.
Only in our spiritual and menta
Accomplishments can we build lol
Eternity. Time cannot erase a gooc
deed. 1t becomes contagious ane
grows mightier with the passing o
the years. Remember this and ash
Yourself the question, what gooc
influence am | building for Eterni'
lty?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-22
WHERE HAPPINESS is FOUND

In friendships.
In good thoughts.
In helping others.
In friendly letters
In pleasant words.
In little kindnesSes.
In social intercourse.
In work that we love.
In mutual confidence.
In healthful recreation.
In cultivating the mind.
In doing duty cheerfully.
In making others happy.
In facing life with a smile.
In achieving worthy ambitions.
In doing ones best regardless of re-
rard.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-22

To our way Of thinking president
Harding has done one good thing
he vetoed the Soldiers Bonus
Measure. His reasons for returning
the measure to the House without
his approval were:
Failure Of Congress to provide a
means OF financing.
That inevitably the bonus would
mean increased taxation.
That the legislation would wipe
out everything thus far accomplish
ed toieduce Government expendi-
lures wherever possible.
Our idea of the compensation for
the soldiers is to alleviate in full all
those who were disabled, in any way
during their service, whether III
American barracks or in the fighting
line, and to allow the Others to 81
to work and make an honest living
thereby helping to lift the country
from its state of unrest and tur.
moil.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-22


There's entirely too much shoot
ing in the swamp for all hands to
be obeying the game laws. These
laws should. lie held as sacred as
any other that are written upon the
statutes and the violators thereof
should be as vigorously prosecuted,
Unless we conserve our game better
it will lie but very few years unit
squirrels will be as scarce as deer OF
bear, which in the time of oul
grandparents were almost as plenti
fal rs squirrels are now.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-22
APROPoS OF NOTHING

Part of being nuisance is to be
unconscious Of 1t.
Nobody will be fair in an argument {;
that's why 1t doesn't pay.
Conversation is mostly preferred as
a game instead of a revelation.
Charm of ten-cent jewelry is that
when 1t breaks you don't care.
If you have a new idea all the fail
ures want to help you put 1t in opera
ton.
Too much dieting consists in eating
a balanced ration" and going hungry
for four hours
Love one another, even when the
impulse doesn't come like Niagara
pouring over cliff.
1t is subdued complacence that
man feels when he reflects that his
automobile is saving him shoe leather
Conceited young people get their
come-uppance, but usually their elders
are not there with that I-told-you-so
smile.
In dividing the work on the lawn,
those who sit ON the porch and aim
the hose, think they are as important
as those who push the lawn mower.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-22

IN the early days Of automobile
L contests, Barney Oldheld--out
to win every race-studied tires.
His consistent success led other
drivers to ask for tires constructed
to his specifications.
Twenty years of road and track
victories-with steady and increas-
ing demand for tires as he built them
convinced Barney Oldheld that
these speed tests pointed the way to
a better tire for everyday use.
The enthusiastic reception Of Old
field Cords by the public proved ne
was right. Scores of the most
prominent dealers In the country
and many thousands of car owners
experienced In the use of tires-bear
witness by their decided preference
that Oldheld is doing bigger and
better lob of tire making.
This volume, handled in an effec-
tive way In every phase Of manufao-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-22
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1922

Now that the races for offices are
settled and Georgia's political sea
is calm, let everybody go to work
and look after the material interests
Of the state. Whether we did tr
whether we didn't get our choice lol
the different offices, ore is as well oil
as another and it's no time to
crouch.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-22
Much Ado About Nothing

If you find reaches, don't let ii
bother you-Royal Guaranteed
Roach Powder will soon get rid Of
them because it is so made that
when the large ones walk in it they
live just long enough TO carry it to
their holes where the young are also
destroyed as they hatchl Try it.
Zoe and 22c. Sold and guaranteed
by w. S. Hancock Drug Co.
advertisement. }