davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

ningham dates back many years. He
has lived in Montana since boyhood
and during that period has seer this
state pass through times far more try
ing than the present and far worse
than anything that will ever happen
again. He saw it emerge from the
panic of 1898, and later increase its
population several times, while new
towns sprung up in undreamed-of
places along with a statewide growth
that would have amazed some of the
old-timers, dead, and gone these many
years.
Mr.. Cunningham loves Montana,
has unbounded faith in it's future, and
never neglects an opportunity to
sound it's praises. His optimism never
weakens and his opinions are always
worthy of consideration, because he
is neither a visionary nor a loose
tongued booster, but a shrewd, hard
sensed business executive, known and
liked in insurance circles all owe the
United States. 1t is cheering to find
such a view as we have quoted from
Mr.. Cunningham, as a contrast to a
few kill-joys who take a strange and
abnormal pleasure in knocking the
state that is their home when they
travel about the country.
We hope Mr.. Cunningham may be
induced to come to Missoula next sum-
mer and talk Montana to the men,
bers of the National Editorial asso-
citation, who will be our guests. We
known of no man so fitted to talk
on that important subject and GER
tainly we will be glad to present him
to our visitors as the type of a thor
oughbred Montana gentleman and
good fellow.
We feel sure that nobody will be
more keenly interested than Mr.. Cum
bingham in the campaign that is UNI
der way to raise a small fund for the
expenses of the association in prepar-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
FARM YEARBOOkS
CAN BE OBTAINED

In an announcement received here
today, Congressman w. J. Mccormick
states that he has a limited number of
agricultural yearbooks for 1920 avail
able for distribution among his con-
s%tituents in the First congressional
district. Because of the fact that he
has only a few hundred Of these
books, the announcement states, it
will be necessary to grant the requests
in the order they are received until
the supply is exhausted.
The yearbook is published annually
by the department of agriculture and
is n of the most valuable govern
ment publications. The edition for
1920 contains 1888 pages and discusses
every subject pertinent to farming
and forestry. The articles are written
by the best known experts on these
subjects both in the United States and
other countries. The book is profusely
illustrated. 1t is distributed free, no
postage being required. Requests
should be addressed to Congressman
W. j. Mccormick, Room 466, House
Office building, Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Mccormick also wishes to state
to those who requested vegetable and
flower seed under the recent offer,
that the distribution of seed for Mon
tana will commence about February /.
1922.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
BUTTE'S HAPPY NEW YEAR

There is rejoicing in Butte yer the
opening Of the copper mines.
The nine months shutdown has
been a nightmare which the district
hopes never to see again.
From day laborer to bank president,
the lack of industrial activity has been
keenly felt and one and all were
brougt to a realization of the fact that
it is operating industries which make
good times.
The mayor of Butte in a message to
the citizens said:
announcement of the opening of
the mines marks the end of a period
of industrial inactivity which has new
err before been experienced in Butte.
Coming at this time it will give to the
city it's happiest New Year."
Railroad business will be increased,
additional electric power will be de-
manded, sawmills will feel the benefit
and every line of business will share
in the millions which will again be
spent for payrolls and supplies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
FOUND IN OUR
EXCHANGES
SimplificatiOn of Tax Procedure

olmpllIlcatlOn OF lax PROCEDURE
Decidedly encouraging are the steps
which are being taken by the Bureau
of Internal Revenue toward the SIM
plification of tax procedure. The Bu-
reau is making an effort to adjust
without delay all claims now pending,
and has already eliminated one of the
primary causes for past delays-red
tape in cases involving abatement of
overassessments and refund of over
payments. In a Treasury decision
just published, the Bureau notifies
taxpayers that they nc longer will be
advised Of their privilege of filing a
claim for refund of taxes which have
been paid in excess Of amounts legally
due, but instead will receive a certi-
ficate of overassessment and a check
in correction Of the error, or if an
assessment is outstanding against the
taxpayer for income or excess profits
taxes, the overpayment will be ap-
piled as a credit against the assess
ment, and the balance Immediately re-
funded. This is a radical departure
from former procedure. Heretofore
when an overassessment or overpay-
ment was disclosed by the audit of an
income tax return, the taxpayer was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
JUSTICE is FRACTIONAL
REALITY

In a recent issue of the Atlantic
Monthly, Russell Robb points out the
folly Of taking from the few for the
many"
1t is a game which has been tried
since the world began but has never
yet succeeded. The result is the same
as the man who killed the goose which
laid the golden eggs, the source OF
wealth is destroyed and with it, values
and employment.
In his article Mr.. Robb says, at is
easy for the public to destroy the
value Of private property; it is even
easy for the public to take property
away from the individuals, and at
the same time increase the public's
possessions.
"The loot of the mobs in Russia had
great value while the old regime was
in power, but the value depended prin-
cipally upon the old social conditions.
Statuary, pictures, fine furniture and
hangings are valuable if there are fine
houses, with owners who want such
things; but there value disappears
with the disappearance of the condi-
tions that make enjoyment and use
of such property possible"
To a less degree the same conditions
have existed in this country and are
illustrated by Mr.. Robb, who points
out that "the public was deluded into
thinking that anything that could be
taken away from the railroads, street.
railroads, lighting companies, and
other public service corporations was
pure gain for the public. They sue
ceeded, it is true, in taking enormous
value away from the utilities, but the
value was not transferred to the pub
lie; it was only destroyed. The value
that attached to there utilities existed
under conditions that induced owners
to put new capital into them, extend
the use, and maintain the greatest SER
vice. When the public attempted to
take value from the owners by loading
the properties with burdens and by in
sisting upon prices that were less than
worth and cost, the public did not add
to their own profit, but began to lose
c~onveniences they wished to have, and,
in some cases, eve ran the risk Of los
ing service, or did lose it altogether,
to their w great hardship and cost.
GAS in other cases of confiscation, it
has been easy for the many to take
from the few, but difficult to do it
to the advantage Of the many. Too
bold a taking creates conditions that
are more burdensome than they were
before.
Justice, after all, is not so much
an ideal that shines aloft, unaffected
by universal law, as it is a practical
reality"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

One Of the most effective publi'
speakers in Montana, as well as on,
of it's most loyal and helpful citizens
is Harry R. Cunningham of Helena
general manager of the Montana Lii,
Insurance company, a sound and high
ly prosperous corporation that owe!
it's fine prestige in the insurance
world, to MI. C~unningham's rare ex
e%cutive talent and capacity for tire
less work.
At a recent Rotary club luncheon
in Helena, Mr.. Cunningham gave ex.
preston to some thoughts that SHOULD
find Judgment in the minds of al
citizens who have pride and faith ii
this commonwealth. We gladly print
these excerpts from the independents
report of Mr. Cunningham's address.
Mr.. Cunningham admitted that,
in common with other s~attes, Mon
tana had passed through a most
trying period, but it had passed and
it stood on it's own feet, four-square
with the world and ready to con-
tinue on its upward path to pros
perity and happiness and its de-
served high place among the COM
monwealths of the United States.
Reading from statistics on crops
yields, he showed how the state had
produced on an average Of 81
bushels per acre of wheat in all
but two years, since 1900 and pro-
duced it on $50 an acre land while
some of the middle western states
with $500 an acre land produced
an average Of IS bushels. He in
sisted the grain raising was the
basic thing agriculturally in Mon
tana, although diversified farming
would make the state even more
prosperous.
To the fainthearted and the quit
tiers Mr.. Cunningham paid his COM
pliments. He declared those with
out the staying qualities who laid
down have gone and the men and
women who remain will enjoy the
AooPSiley WHIT Has DtCII THEIRS
and which is bound to come again.
"What if the banks find collec-
tons tight just now?" demanded
the speaker. "What if some of you
merchants find that your bills are
not being paid with the promptness
they formerly were? Well, what
the-(you know is the use of
worrying about it? Isn't the land
on which you loaned money worth
all and more than you =. loaned?
Aren't your customers who have
paid you promptly and faithfully
for years all right at the bottom?
OF course, you can't carry a Gus
toner until you go broke, but I feel
that if a man has proved himself
to be sound and square for years,
he isn't going to turn gutter at the
last and double-cross a bank or a
merchant. Montanans are not built
that way"
Everywhere he had travelled the
past few years he had met former
Montanans who, without exception,
are wishing they could come back
here. Some of them because of
health conditions can't live here at
present, but they are all wishing
they might come back if only for a
short visit.
Montana! Pm betting on Mon
tana!" he declared.
Our acquaintance with, and
strong personal liking for Mr.. Cum
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

it sometimes necessary to make an
application to talk several hours ahead
of time and then wait your turn for
your call to be placed. In addition,
on busy circuits conversations are oft
en- limited to from 8 to 6 minutes.
At the end of that time, your connec-
ton will be cut and you must make a
new application and wait several
hours more.
This is government service in En-
rope. How long would we tolerate
such a condition from our private COM
panies in America?
Private initiative and enterprise
which depend on public good will for
support always render better service
than government monopoly which is
unaffected one way or the other by
inconvenience or expense of CUSTOM
ers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
REAL SERVICE

quick action.
If central fails to say Number" with
in five seconds after the telephone re-
ceiver is removed we complain about
slow service.
AS is often the case, we fail to APP
preciate advantages close at home.
American travellers abroad find out
what slow telephone service really
means. Over the government tele-
phone lines in European countries it
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

ing advance publicity for this conven-
ton. He has been a successful news
paper executive as we'll as the founder
of an insurance company and We rely
upon him to extend his best efforts
in a movement that is designed to be
statewide and without discrimination
for advertising the resources of Mon
tana in a most wonderful and effect
i've Numerically Muscular.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET IN BUTTE JAN. l8 IL

Butte, Jan. 10.-The annual meeting
OF the State Association of County
Commissioners will be held in this
city Wednesday and Thursday, Jan
uary IS and 10. The state board of
highway commissioners will meet with
the county commissioners for the pur-
pose of discussing and taking action
on the proposed $15,OOO,O 900 highway
bond issue which is to be voted on al
the November election.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

Fishing smacks on the East Coast
of Scotland are, in many instances
being hauled up, turned turtle and
converted into dwellings. This is due
to the slump in the fishing industry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

Denmark's kings have been called
either Christian or Frederick for over
400 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
l NEED
MONEY!

And must de dentai
work to get It. |
shall rive the ousi-
lty and werkmanship
a. always. but my
prices viii be y bar
gain fer ron
must raise money.
aud I shall save you
4. dcliar fer every
eoilar rou ray me
tor your dental verk
EDWIN J. BROWN
los Columbia -.
For more than 20
Fears Seattlss lead
ing dentist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06


a
materials liable TO let
Queer thing noicsn' back and
they keeping tho
Sen Instead Of Mr. Thee fool people actually
theye "a something
ordinary changei
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Science has at last shown how we some
times grow weak, thin, and cmaciated
on an abundance Of food (lacking in
vitamines) while with much smaller
amount OF food, rich in vitamines, we
may quickly take on good firm flesh,
increase in weight. and make remark
able gain In strength, energy and en-
dursnce, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity Of oSygenated or
ganic iron to enable your body to as
simulate your food properly.
without organic iron both food and VI
tamines srs absolutely useless as your
body cannot change lifeless inert food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Fourth Sunday afternoon with
thing side and didn't biz Of attention
tho to
the prairie where
you killed one Of these days
~ bring out Of trance with smash
Take TO he CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Time for sowing
buster month not
wind for promise Of glorious
&arch-neo-ne
Dick. all for
MONTH Big Chief doesn't these OCCASIONAL
sunny days CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

yeur Then you'd better
hurry That from "Wednesday.
blanks filled
r.ciy a last minute jan'
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
EAEet1eI.e From,
RBcH|EF cEATTLE
To Danny Capps

who Pate jump
feet man Aebbe with
HnHaihn Chief
befrend
cheff for you lie believe good home
- =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

notice that the Emira q ~ Gazette Of Feb
Enira building brought
THE WOODS OF SEATTLE WARRINGTON Capitals
with all those thousands
"a metropolis OF the Northwest7
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Dear Multitude The poor worried .ogan editor ATS me 70 urge
to
Of which
yousu bmltt nd
announce. no Is 10 get $50 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Dear Maybe you anybody
Maybe the mes
that oughnt make
saying things the
a your Is
A few others don't Here's hoping.
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
AGREED on
LOWER PRICE

Dir. Morrison agreed with Tire for
ner statement concerning the de-
crease in price. and down AT Burn
sides Hat shop A. J. Marx was 80
optimistic on TINS point ] decided
there was no use going further.
Tn. question was settled Straw
hats will be cheaper. when men get
optimistic about straw hats. IN any
possible way. there must lie some Sc
rious change in the air.
Ar. Marx. however. told me ono
thing in advance about strawn- This
season will not see Panauias. pana~
mas ar. taboo. All ladies' laundering
for the past ten years 10 have friend
husbands treasured headpiece re-
modelled 70 nj comfortably and win
someiy over their own ear-muffs may
do so this season with no obstreper.
Gus outbreak on the part Of friend
husband resulting. He. friend hus-
hand viii purchase for himself ors
Of those latest thrcafcned-to- bc-ln~x-,
pensive. curiIcue braided. tan
strawn. with brown or black con-
sentative hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

nnttery Hke Imitation
other Seattle has started
the location
page a u CHIEF sIlArrLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

The wires carried story that 100 yards In 80
wearing
watches shouts break all records
supplies spiked
lower them. CHIEF sEArrIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Dear that womena
hope you're satisfied IN tho that
when the novelty off I'm tired Of
morasts who always rising make few remarks
about the OF womankind SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06


brilliant
Frankie. daughter I'd my Heck
sou right. girueT- CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Dear srs IT. The city contends have ben charging
be think Il would be . immediate
II
that CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
70 Lost Articles Department Municipal Street Rail-

Boys Your efficiency
minded friends a
municipal railway line
IL Ia mott opeleasiy lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
CHIEF SEATTLE


D~arCh Have you he 8
whether IKE
well drcw~dshat Dressed
roup the authentic ~ the enhb
It's at aching CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

TO Cure COLD IN ONE DAT
Take laxative EROAO QurNTNE
tablets. Thu genuine bears the sig-
nature Of Il. W. Grove fBe surs
you get BROMo) .oc---Advcrtise-
nent-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
To Representative Miller

New York the public
It Ill bite what has Il donef CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
SITT ASKED A
FEW QUESTIONS

II would like To know Ell.
planned 20 Mr. Morrison as he ad.
vanced down the aisle. "just what
kind OF straw hats win 10 featured
during the coming summer. would
like 10 know the width Of the rims,
the height OF the crown. the color
Of the straw. the color of the band.
and the kind OF braid"
And outside of thst." con
tinued the hat man. ''you don't
want to know anything nj nil.
huhs Then suppose We begin at
the beginning. The rims will be
n tribe wisfrr - two and three
eightl~ or two and n half inches
in width. The crowns viii be
bit lower--about three and ono
half inches In height Tho pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

II you value your watch let Haynes
repair It. Next Liberty theatre---Advl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

mHttcr INTO TVlhk ceIIs md t1tsue unless
you have plenty OF organic iron In your
blood.
For centuries scientists tried in vain to
make organic iron. At last the problem
was solved so that you may now obtain
pure organic iron Ike the iron in your
blood from any druggist under the name
OF "Nuxated Iron"
IL has been arranged TO give every
purchaser of Nuxated Iron. who wtAhas
something to help put on hesh or IN
crease weight, a large regular 81 og
package OF Genuine Yeast vftamins
Tablets absolutely frve. Re sure to-
take only Nuxated brand YEAST Vita
mine Tablets with Nuxated Iron. De
not be mislcad by limitations which Of
ten contain drugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Gather Round, Men!
Hear of StraW Lids!

dominating color win be tan.
while hatbar.ds VIII be brown and
black in grosgraip and satin rib
bona. Brilliant hatbandsg Fancy
onesy Oh, no. Uptodaie. we'll
dressed men don't decorate their
siraws In loud eolorx
-But about the braid that
makes the straw" Mr.. Morri-
son. the second. beamed bliss
fully. this year IL IL beautiful
Never before has there been such
n wonderful Offering of beautiful
hats for men. The braids are all
fancy. with rough finish
They're eriss-eroSsad. and little
curIicues protrude. They're
called fancy Italian and fancy
China but in many cases they
might be called jazz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
ToHelpP utonG oodFirm
Flesh and Round Out
Your Face and Figure

Genuine Yeast Vtamine Tablets Often Produce Mot Sp
ing Results Get FREE Package Today Explained
Below Try Them for Ten Days and Watch the Results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

More fun.
More straw hais busted
More
Hut we c~as~. Straw hats arc
the things were going 10 discuss
--geniIeneu's straw hats.
They're going to fbe ch~apsr.
Somebody limited as much 10 me n
couple Of days ago. but liying Ia this
age OF beautiful rumorH aieut the
price OF things coming down" l
couldn't be certain until having dis.
GUESSED the matter with a FEW ex-
peris on summer head9ear-
THEY'LL BR
FROM $3.50 up
V. T.. Morrison Of Hatfon- Oliver.
after ! had explained 20 him yester.
day that for the benefit OF those
gentlemen living in the state OF
Of those who were not. ] was In
vestlgating the price Of strawa. steod
erect behind the hat counter and de
clarrd with much assurance. why.
OF course. they're going 10 be cheap
er. straw hats this year from g. so
up"
And becanse he was 70 certain
about II. I asked him 20 explain Just
why straw hats for gentlemen
should be cheaper this year. And he
replied, ITS the workmanship
mos,iy--and 10 some extent. the rna.
;ertai. Tn. people who weavs IN.
hats aren't getting the salaries they
used 90 ret year or two ago. when
we couldn't sell any straw hat for
less than $3.50. And the price OF
material has gone down"
Now IL occurred TO me rust about
this time what interesting things
straw hats really ara Always
being mashed in. or sat on. or Some
thing. So pursued the straw hat
question further. visiting next one
G.. 8. Morrison. manager OF the hat
department at Cheaaty>a This r.
no mistake IN print Both Gentlemen
interviewed 80 far carried tho name
Of Morrison. tho not related IN any
way except thru the mutual Interest
and business Of hatsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
FREE!

this week we give to every purchaser of
a HOOSIER BEAUTY Kitchen Cabinet
a beautiful APIECE blue bordered
American semi-porcelain dinnerware
set, exactly as pictured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

CHIEF SEATTLE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
NORTH LIBERTY

Henry g. White was on the sick
list last week.
Funeral services for the late
Jacob Burch were held at the Catho-
lie church Saturday forenoon at II
o'clock and burial followed In the
Catholic cemetery southwest of town
He was IS years of age, and IS sur
yived by one brother, John Breezy
uski of Chicago. and one sister. Mrs
Mary Kiedrowski OF this city.
Charles Wisler suffered a broken
arm. caused 10y a "kicky" Ford.
The death Of Mrs Ellen Reed
aged mother of Frank Reed oc-
CURED Friday morning at the home
Of her granddaughter Mrs. Ear
Calvert on state Highway West
Funeral services were held at the
Calvert home sunday afternoon.
Rev. S A. Trodie officiating, and
burial was made I'm the New ceme-
terry.
a Teachers Training class has
been organized AT the NJ. T.. church
by the Sunday school and meetings
will bc held weekly ON Wednesday
evenings i'm place OF the customary
prayer meetings.
4 new Sunday school was organ
zgd az Round Lake church Sunday
afternoon with the following Of
fcers. superintendent. William T.
Gordon assistant superintendent
Grover c. short; secretary. Elsie
Swenson. treasurer. Ethel Christen-
SEN. ptanist. Helen Taylor. chOris-
ter. Della short