davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
cities is not reached under present
methods of taxation.

cities is not reached under present
methods of taxation.
Being engaged in the difficult work
of making assessments required by
law to be made at the full value of
each class of property assessed by us,
we, perhaps more than citizens gen.
orally, realize the difficulties present
ing themselves not only to the coun-
ty assessors but to the county boards
of equalization and the state board
of equalization as well. The state
board of equalization consists Of five
elective officers whose first duties are
to attend to the work of their several
departments. The state equalization
becomes a mere incident to such du-
ties to be taken up and administered
during a period beginning with the
meeting of the board on the fourth
Monday in July. The first duty of
such board prescribed by statute is
to equalize the values of the taxable
property in the different counties.
We respectfully appeal to the state
board to take up the matter of equal
ization between counties which will to
a greater extent relieve these northern
counties from that discrimination un-
der which we believe they labor at
present. If that be done in the man.
ner required by law, each county will
pay only it's share of state taxes. We
further realize the great difficulty
presented to the board in equalizing
values of property within a county. II
there be discrimination between in.
dividuals within county, the parties
complaining cannot afford to travel
hundreds of miles to reach the state
board of equalization at Helena and
present their grievances while those
living in the neighborhood of the
state capital can have their grievances
adjusted by personal appearance.
The matter of taxation in order tc
reach a fair degree of justice be.
tween different sections of the state
counties, industries and individuals
demands in our opinion the services
Of board of tax commission that will
devote it's entire time and study tt
this complicated question. Such boare
should be as far as practicable of {
non political character and shoul.
(Continued on naua AZ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
CHAS. r. TRINDER OF POPLAR
SICK IN GLASGOW HOSPITAL

Upon the advice of his physician,
Chas. R. Trinder, whose illness was
reported in last weeks paper, was re-
moved yesterday to the Deaconess hos
pital at Glasgow. Contrary to reports
Mr.. Trinder is not in critical condi-
ton, but it was thought advisable to
remove him to the hospital where he
could receive treatment that is given
in cases of pleurisy, with which Mr..
Trinder is suffering. - Poplar Stan
dard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

Mrs. Andrew Stiley, of Hinsdale,
who has been ill at the Deaconess hos
pital for the past two weeks, was
taken to Miss Gertrude Erickson's
apartments in the Yotter building on
Monday of this week. Mrs. Stiley
will remain there until she is strong
enough to be taken home. Her sister
is with her to take care of her during
the period Of her stay in the Yotter
apartments. Mr.. Stiley has been in
the city continually during her illness,
except when it was necessary for
him to go to his ranch near Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
SENTENCED TO PEN FOR
ASSAULT UPON G

Herman White Thunder of Brockton,
who pleaded guilty before Judge Bor-
ton last week to the charge of at
tempting to assault young girl, was
taken to the state penitentiary at
Deer Lodge this week by Sheriff P.
J. Macy.
White Thunder asked to be permit
ted to enter plea of guilty when
taken before Judge Borton, and was
sentenced to serve term of from
three to six years.-Poplar Standard
White Thunder attempted recently
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

ssault a young girl II years of
az He attacked her about ten
o'cl. Vs. night near Brockton on the
Brock, >ular road. Brockton peo-
pie retul home from Poplar in
motor cars >und the girl in hysteri-
cal condition and made an attempt to
capture the assailant, but he fled into
the brush.
The girl was able to give the auth
critics description Of the man who
had attacked her and he was run down
and arrested two days later by Under
sheriff John Moran of this City.-Pop-
lar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
new ASSESSMENT
SHOWS Big LOSS
ASSESSORS BOOKS SHOW LOSS
OF NEARLY TWO MILLION
DOLLARS TO COUNTY,
DROP IN PRICES THE CAUSE
Assessor Cuts Assessments on Lands
and Livestock, But Adds One
Hundred Thousand Acres
of Land.

county Assessor b. II. COttrell mas
completed his tax books for 1922 and
has mailed out to each taxpayer in the
county printed list of taxpayers in
the county. This is in conjunction
with his new system of assessment by
which the cost of taking the assess
ment for the county was cut down by
several thousand dollars this year.
The new assessment shows a total
valuation in the county exclusive of
railroads, of S22,8O9,415 as against
S25,529, ,295 in 1921. The drop in as
sessment valuation is due to the fact
that values on real estate and live
stock have been heavily cut, Assessor
Cottrell, joining with the other as
SCISSORS in northeastern Montana in
maintaining that the agricultural coun-
ties Of the state have been over as
sessed for several years.
Irrigated agricultural lands in the
county show a very heavy increase,
the total this year reaching 21,783
acres with value of $57O,714, as
against a total acreage of 2,710 acres
last year with valuation of $74,525.
Non-irrigated agricultural lands,
while showing an increase Of 753,465
'acres in 1922, as against 683,83O in
1921, shows drop in valuation, the
1921 valuation being $12, ,276O37, while
the 1922 total is only $1O,263, ,O36
Grazing lands show total of 544,215
this year as against 556.O27 in 1921
with total valuation this year OF
$37,721.29 as against S3S,921.89 in
1921. The full cash value of improve
ments on all lands this year is ST.
268.367, as against $1,409,384 last
year.
City and town lots are assessed for
1922 at total valuation of $725,25e
with total valuation of improvements
on same at 81 sos, ,449. The total val.
uation of all lands in the county is
SIS, ,495 and the total acreage is
1881 GAL. The total value of Improve
ments is $2,877,816.
The assessment on all livestock was
cut heavily, full blooded stations be-
ing cut from an average value Of
$243.0O in 1921 to $155.OO in 1929
The average value of range stock was
cut from $27.O0 to $23.O0; ranch, dray
and work horses from $500 to $56.0O
All purebred cattle and hogs received
a similar cut. The total valuation OF
horses and mules for 1922 is $9,795.41
as against $10,789.9O last year. Tht
total valuation of cattle in 1921 wa.
| $756,425 and in 1922 is 622,562. Tota
value of sheep and goats in 1872,
$369,737 and in 1922 is 1884, ,1SO TIL,
total value of all livestock this yea1
is $1,945,539 as against $2,211, ,S48 il
1921.
The full cash value of personal pro
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

Fred Weigel and J. M. Bailey left
Wednesday night on No. for Kalis-
pell, where they will spend the last
three days Of the week as delegates
to the state American Legion conven-
tion from Valley Post No. Al, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

J. w. Sundahl made a freighting
trip from Glasgow to the Opheim
country Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

Chautauqua the third night
practically
Canada scholar Of
quickly
something sayand knew
In Atlantic
relationships
Engish-speaking
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

the first
types"
with him
first rank his
delneatons
hard to select
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

Continued on page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

Plan on Coming to Glas-
Cow During Chautauqua
Veek.-August 9Th to 18th
Six Big Joyous Days
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

Continued on page A.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09

of flour; when well blended pour
over this one cupful of boiling hot
pineapple juice and cook long enough
to cook the starch in the flour; add
pinch of salt and a generous table
spoonful of butter; serve poured over
each square of pudding.
Pineapple Pie.-Prepare the usual
rich pastry shell and fill with the fol-
lowing: Take one and One-half cup
fuls of milk, scalded; pinch of salt,
one-half cupful of sugar, two table
spoonfuls of cornstarch well mixed
with the sugar, two eggs lightly
beaten, one cupful of crushed or graf
ed pineapple and One-half teaspoon
full of vanilla. The crust may be
baked and filled with the cooked fill
ing of both be cooked at the same
time. Cover with a meringue and
brown
RicheIieu Sauce.-BOil one cupful of
sugar with one cupful of water five
minutes. Add a teaspoonful of corn
starch moistened with a bit of water !;
cook until the starch is well cooked
Remove from the heat, add One-half
cupful of grated pineapple and table
spoonful of maraschino Mix well and
stir in two tablespoOnfuls of chopped
maraschino cherries.
Peach and Apricot LoIIypops.-Re-
move two tablespoonfuls of water
from a cupful of boiling water and
add to one and threefourths cupfuls
of sugar; add one-half teaspoOnful of
cream of tartar and cook slowly with
out stirring until the sirup becomes
a golden brown. Set the pan into
cold water at once to stop the boiling
and then place in a pan of hot water
to stand while dipping. Prepare the
dried fruits by pulling them fiat then
place in a colander and dip quickly
into boiling water, then into cold. Dry
with a towel and place wooden meat
skewer in each. Dip in the sirup, drain
and place on well buttered plates un-
til cold. Wrap each in waxed paper.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
DdddyS
D6 EveniNf
Fairy Tale
6IWARY GRAHAM bonner
THE ALARM CLOCK

"At any rate, it isn't my fault" said
the Alarm Clock to the watch which
was lying on the bureau.
"What isn't your fault? / didn't
know any one had blamed you for any
thing" said the Watch.
"Well, haven't exactly been
blamed for anything, but still / am
grumbling about. You see, it is this
way:
There is little English boy named
Eugene, and every night he sets me
at seven o'clock. That means,s Watch,
that / am set so / will ring at seven
o'clock in the morning and wake him
up.
Never have failed to do so. Never.
Never. / ring at the hour l am set
to ring at That is the way the
Alarm Clock does.
"The Alarm Clock does its duty as
1t is told. But to continue about this
little boy named Eugene. He says
evening after evening-in fact I've
never known him to miss an evening:
"'Now, l must get up early tomor-
row morning. 1 have so much to do.
THAT is as far as it goes" said the
! Alarm Clock.
LAS far as what goes?" asked the
| Clock.
"You don't mean that you don't go
beyond that time. do your" it
asked.
mo, no." said the Alarm Clock. Il
mean it is as far as it goes as Eugene
is concerned. He sets me every night
to go off at seven o'clock, as I've
said.
Every night he says that he must
get up early the next morning. He
calls seven o'clock early, by the way
And yet he never gets up at seven
o'clock That is the joke.
Zone would think that at times he
wouldn't bother TO set me so early
when he wasn't going to get up at that
hour But he has never yet failed
to set me at seven o'clock, and YET
he has never once arisen at thai
hour.
"Ah, but wait a moment" contfn
ued the Alarm Clock.
"I can't wait another moment" sait
The Watch. For l have a reputation
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
Falling to Long, Slim Train
on One Side.

At this dull season of the dressmak-
ing year, when one wants something
new, but not too elaborate, to give
a little flick to the wardrobe, a new
idea is a boon. The originator of the
petal frock has finally abandoned the
petal theme, upon which she played
Iimitless variations and is devoting
herself to new idea-the Greek
gown. This type of dress is so utter
ly simple that one holds ones breath
a moment to see how the trick is done
how the wearer attainS so much
stateliness and distinction with so
little means There is no trimming
not a bead-nO intricacy of line. A
loose blouse. sleeveless, is slit straight
across for the head to slip through,
and a skirt lifted in a single line of
C-apery that exhibits the mastery of
the designer. Whatever it is, it has
the trick. Waist and skirt seem made
in one, falling to a long, slim train on
one side, and giving as the ionnet
masterpieces always have, extraor-
binary slimness and height to the
wearer. 1t is notable that these mod
els, like many evening gowns and not
a few afternoon dresses, are very long
ankle length, not to mention the
train.-Harper's Bazaar.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09

Coat, Skirt and Blouse Costume,
French Spring Outfit.
Fashion of Making BIouses That Ex-
tend Below Bottom of Suit Jackets
Widely Advocated.

The three-piece suit-that is, the
costume consisting Of a coat, skirt
and a silk blouse, rather than a coat
and a One-piece dreSs-is one of the
most important features in the clothes
which the principal French couturiers
are now preparing for spring, Paris
fashion authority says. Although sep
arate, the blouse is really part of
the suit, as it is either combined or
trimmed with the cloth from which
the coat and skirt are made. Used
as trimming, the cloth is often in
the form of appliqued motifs or
tubular strips.
A suit worn at LOngchamps, and
one which will doubtless find favor
with the American woman this spring,
consists OF a hip-length box coat and
skirt Of tan kasha. The coat has
n-eighths-length sleeves in pagoda
form and a soft rolling collar, which
may be fastened closely about the
neck or left open to the waistline.
The accompanying blouse is of tan
silk, with a dotted pattern in brown,
and has high collar and long bishop
sleeves. Since the coat worn over this
blouse has short sleeves and an open
neck a very striking effect is obtained
by the high collared blouse with its
long sleeves falling below the shorter
sleeves of the coat. The most i'm
portant feature of this blouse is a
peplum of cloth, which hangs below the
bottom of the coat. The coat is lined
with the silk from which the blouse
is made.
The fashion of making blouses that
extend below the bottom of suit jack
cts is one widely advocated by the
leading dressmakers. Madame Jenny
shows a long blouse of silk, with a
deep band of embroidery at its lower
edge. This blouse is considerably
longer than the suit coat with which
it is worn, the embroidery appearing
as though it were on the skirt OF
coat.
All the shades of tan and gray
will be prominent in the new spring
suits of both the tailored and fancy
types. There is a persistent rumol
that the vogue for the plain tailored
gray suit, which proved such a sue
cess in Paris last spring, will be re
peated this season, not only in gray
cloth, but in tan as well.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09

Of keeping good time and must keep
1t up. l am sorry, Alarm Clock, but
[ really cannot wait a moment"
"Of course not, of course not" said
The alarm Clock. 81 didn't really mean
for you to wait moment. Imeant that
had not quite told my story correctly
and that 1 didn't want you to finish
listening until l had finished telling"
"All right" said the Watch. Il am
still listening"
81 said" the Alarm Clock went on,
that he had always set me at seven
o'clock, and that he had never arisen
at seven o'clock.
1.-THE first part is quite true. But
The second part isn't quite true"
"Has he ever gotten up at severn
the watch asked.
"Yes," said the Alarm Clock. HE
ioes it every morning"
"But, alarm clock" said the Watch,
you surprise me. First you say one
thing in a very decided manner, and
then you say another in just as de-
cided a manner. Truly, Alarm Clock,
do not understand you. 1 fear you
will upset my poor works if you talk
like that and excite me So"
81 will explain" said the Alarm
Clock.
Every night he sets me to go off
at seven o'clock"
80 you told me-" said the Watch
"And every morning he gets up AT
seven and turns me off, He never
really gets up at seven. He only
changes his mind every morning at
seven.
"He has planned the night before
10 get up early. but when morning
comes he regularly changes his mind
and decides he can hurry through his
breakfast and dressing and can allow
himself another half hours sleep.
Little Eugene is very fond of sleep,
[ might add"
Its hardly necessary for you to add
that" said the Watch. II judge that
much"
But imagine always setting me so
be could get up early and then only
turning me off again when / start NO
go off, and setting me for a half hour
later on.
isn't that quite the most absurd
thing you've heard of in all your watch
life?"
Quite" said the Watch, ''but as
you said it isn't your fault, Alarm
Clock. You do the best you can"
THANK you, Watch. That thought
Is very comforting"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
NO AERIAL FLIGHT FOR MATILDA

mildness of the weather the Woman
heard the unmistakable hum of an
aeroplane motor. Looking up, she be-
held flying machine passing directly
overhead and called Matilda's atten-
tiOn thereto
"It must be wonderful to fly through
the air like that" said the Woman.
"Woud you like to take flight, Ma
tilda?
"NO, ma'am, l guess not. l like to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
Russian Type Prevails With Smoked
Round NeckIine; Rich Decora-
tions Are Being Used.

The picturesqueness of the peasant
blouse makes it again in favor this
spring. Many of the blouses, always
white, were of crepe de chine, but most
of them were developed in cottons,
voile, which is most favored, cotton
crepe and some coarser homespuns as
the cottons typifying more nearly the
crudeness of the peasant weaves.
1t is the Russian type that prevails
with shocked round neckline, topped
sometimes by a standing band, raglan
inset sleeves that fall to the wrist and
bloused tuck-in finish.
The decoration is rich, for not only
are the metallic threads gold and sill
yer, embroidery, drawnwork and GRO
chet used on the silk models, but on
the cottons as well, with striking re-
suits.
The colors are treated In the same
fashion as the metallic, with which
they are frequently mixed. Cotton is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
IN sNAPPY ToGs FOR SPORTS
Knickers Favored for Skating, Golf
or Riding; Both Chic and Ex-
ceedingIy Comfortable.

To enjoy any sort of sports one
must be dressed not only becomingly
but appropriately. For the woman who
likes skating, golf or riding there are
garments both conservative and dar-
ing KnickerS, until now considered
the thing for horseback riding, have
made a very successful reappearance
on the links. They are both chic and
exceedingly comfortable. A smart out
fit which can be worn for hunting
skating or horseback riding is made of
tan wool jersey.
The short, straight coat-military
in cut, reminding one of the coat worn
during the war by English officers
is lined in bright orange crepe de
chine. 1t has a narrow collar ending
in long, pointed revers passing under
the belt and to the hem of the jacket.
Two huge pockets are lined with
the same orange crepe de chine. A
narrow belt of tan chamois fastens
in front with a rather small metal.
The sleeves are set in way up over
the shoulders, long and as tight fit
ting as comfort allows.
With this knickers. are worn. They
ape also patterned after those worn
by English officers, and button way
below the knee The effect obtained
by this ensemble is decidedly chic
becoming, as well as feminine.
To be worn with this outfit, the
real sportswoman will choose a soft
felt hat, not too large, so as not to
blow off with the first puff of wind
and yet large enough to offer the
needed protection to the eyes
For horseback riding it is very smart
to replace the hat with an adorable
little jockey cap made of material
matching the costume and the peal
in either black patent leather or suede
kid. Whipcord riding togs also are
very smart and have a goodly coteriC
of faithful admirers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09

On which is responsible for the appear
ance of warts on the hands of any one
who handles it. The liquid is a milky
substance which passes through to the
anlmaPs skin when it is frightened
and it has slightly irritating effect
upon the human flesh, but there is no
danger in it. Toads usually stay around
place for many years if the environ.
ment is congenial and there are in
stances on record where these have
been seen year after year for twenty
and thirty years.-COlumbus Dis
sDatch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
PEASANT BLOUSE FOR SPRING

used throughout in the colored dec
Grafton, it is said. Green, blue, red,
yellow, orange and blue are few of
the shades used in quite deep tones.
but not so deep as to lose any bright
ness.
The use of tiny French knots. cIus-
tered so as to make a portion of solid
handiwork, is another way in which
both the metallic and the colored mer-
cerized threads are employed. Small
openwork circles, with work like deli
cate rose windows, should also be
mentioned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
WOMEN THE FIRST GARDENERS

was invented, and finally the domesti-
Gated animals rather than the women
and children were hitched to it. This
was toward the end of the Stone age,
so says the scientists, 10000 B. c.
Gardens go back to 10000 B. C., and
the farm only to 10000 b. c., when
with plow culture greater areas could
be cared for. Starvation forced the
people of nomadic tastes 10 agricul-
ture, and it was the women, taking
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
STAGE TRAeEDIAN's JOKE

They used to say of the late Louis
James that he was one of me greatest
humorists and practical .okers in
stage history. 1t is recounted of him
that on IL certain occasion, in one of
the Shakespearean tragedies, having
TO shake hands with brother tragedi-
an. he left clutched inescapaDiy In the
Iatter's fist a fat, raw oyster. which
the unfortunate individual was obliged
TO keep by htn through the remainder
VI the scene.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09

1t is now claimed that woman was:
The first gardener. the first botanist
and the first physician. Her knowl-
edge of the uses of plants and her cul-
tivatlon by the hoe Of this part Of the
ration so necessary as the population
Increased and big game became scarce.
gave women a great economic value in
the tribe. As the crop of the women
could be relied upon man began to
help bit in the garden, and the plOw
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
Taffeta and Crepe,

Among the higher class dresses.
taffeta and the new crepes will be
very popular is the general opinion.
Shadow crepe and pebble crepe
dresses have attracted considerable
attention from such buyers who have
been looking at spring shOwings
Cantons, though not reproducing their
success of last summer, appear to be
fairly popular
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
Combs Are Carved,

Tinted huge size combs in fan de-
sign are late additions to the very
extensive comb line. The new tinted
fan shape combs have alternate sec
tions of black and tint, the tints COM
ing in transparent red, green and
crystal. These combs reflect the
Spanish vogue and are exceptionally
good looking. Carved combs are al
so shown in similar effects.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
Crepe De Chine and Glove SILK.

Crepe de chine and glove silk have
lost none of their prestige in the cate
CORY of women's lingerie. They are
the substantial stand-bys, the silks
that are tested and true. They give
every satisfaction and always will.
And in all of the designs you will find
these two materials being used over
aud over again with the greatest sue
cess.