davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
ENLISTMENTS WANTED
AT FORT MISSOULA

Missoula.-The enlisted strength of
the army on October 20 was 11S, 625,
or 6,735 below the authorized strength.
Enlistments are wanted for all the
branches of the service. There is a
recruiting office in the chamber of
commerce building, Butte, and at Fort
Missoula.
The garrison at Fort Missoula is
1872 men below it's authorized strength.
There are five vacancies in the quar-
termaster corps, two in the medical
department, one in the finance de-
partment and 124. in the infantry.
The recruiting officer wishes to fill
these vacancies with Montana men if
possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
CONSTANTINE SAYS WILSON'S
POWER GREATER THAN KINGS

"The king business" and what Con-
stantine of Greece thought about it
and about American presidents are
picturesquely discussed by William G..
Shepherd in "Our World" for Novem-
Der, in terms of an interview he had
with the recently deposed monarch at
the time of his former exile in Swift
zerland. Mr.. Shepherd describes a
reception of American correspondents
by the ex-ruler, and how the started
the discussion of the question of the
rights and kings with the question:
DO you remember that King Ed
ward once said that being a king was
a business and that that kings must
stand together?"
"Yes," came the answer with a
smile, 81 remember that he was said
to have said something like that"
DO you mind telling us how the
king business is getting along?" I
asked.
He took the question exactly as 1
had meant it.
do you mean this idea of being a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
STICK TO YOUR JOB

Diamonds are only chunke of coal
That stuck to their jobs, you see
If they'd petered out like the most of
us do
Where would the diamonds be?
1t isn't the fact of making a start
It's the sticking that counts, I'll say.
It's the fellow that knows not the
meaning of fail,
Whenever you think you've come to
the end
And you're beaten as bad as can be,
Remember that diamonds are chunks
of coal
That stuck to their jobs, you see.
Minnie Richards Smith.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
CUSTOM MILLS GIVE
FLOUR FOR WHEAT

One of the institutions that should
be encouraged by the farmers of the
state is the custom flour mill, says
the Helena Record-H Herald. 1t is a
convenience to farmers, and it is also
a great economy to wheat producers.
Such mills grind the farmers wheat
and return to him flour and feed on
a commission. Farmers thus re-
ceive from custom flour mills flour
and feed for their own use much
cheaper than they can buy them. The
Denton Record tells of the mill at
Denton in the following editorial:
THE Denton Roller Mill, under the
management of Paul w. Rothe, is
running full blast and is grinding out
flour, the brands being SNOWFALL and
Sale. The farmers are bringing wheat
and exchanging for flour and feed.
The mill is stocked up with bran and
shorts. The establishment of the
Denton mill means a convenience and
saving to the farmers of this commun-
lty as well as to the town of Denton.
"Mr. Rothe is an expert miller and
is pleased with the location and he
SAYS he can get wheat to operate the
mill night and day."
Because of the economic rules that
govern the wheat and flour prices pre-
valent in this state, the farmers
should create as many custom mills
as they al use. and avoid the Mime
apolis wheat freight tax to the great
est extent possible. At present wheat
raised here brings the Minneapolis
price. less the freight to Minneapolis.
and the Minneapolis price is the world
price. less the freight to Liverpool.
Flour milled in Montana from wheat
raised here and sold to Montana mil
lers sells in the state for a somewhat
lower rate than Minneapolis flour. but
does not nearly meet the demand for
flour and hence many flour consum-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

ers, including farmers, have to pay
the Minneapolis price.
In view of this the local customs
flour mill is a substantial help to
Montana wheat raisers who are able
to get flour and feed through it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
NOTICE

Ira B. TourtlOtte will meet all
Valley County seed loan borrow
ers for the purpose of collecting
and adjusting these loans, using
the following schedule each week
until further notice:
Oswego on Mondays, Frazer on
Nashua on Wednes-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

Mrs. Smith, is a resident of Butte,
whose writing, besides appearing in
Montana newspapers, have obtained
recognition elsewhere. In the Octoba"
number of the Success magazine ap-
pears the above poem, "Stick to Your
job" written in Mrs. Smiths char
acteristic vein Of optimism.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. Al at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, Glas-
cow, the second Tuesday of each
month.

Observation-Disclosures have re-
quested the American Legion to assist
in finding the whereabouts of Fred
Hanniford Goodwin, of SAG East Mar
ket street, Indianapolis, who disap-
peared Oct. %. He is 81 years old
and weighs 145 pounds. His hair is
light brown and eyes are blue. He
is 5 feet 9inches tall. When he left
home he wore an army shirt and trou-
sers, a faded blue serge coat and a
faded green cap. Goodwin served 10
months with the 15Oth Field Artillery
of the Rainbow Division. Relatives
fear he has suffered a mental lapse.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

Neutrality-suspicious. are being made
by the American Legion and the
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation Tigert, for the national observ-
ance of Sunday, Dec. g., as the opening
day of Education Week. Ministers of
all denominations r urged to preach
a sermon on education that day, COM
bining the thoughts of home, school
and church influence. The National
Education association is cooperating
to induce the nation to concentrate on
seven points of endeavor that week.
all Of them tending toward better
Americanism. "a Cody Nation Can
not Fail" is the national slogan for
Sunday, Dec. 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

Racine, Wis.-The popular American
Legion Drum Corps at the national
convention in New Orleans was ten
dered a rousing reception on their re-
turn TO Racine that reminded them Of
the welcome home from the war.
When National Vice Commander Ed
ward j. Barrett announced that the
first official act Of the new execu-
tive committee had been to designate
the corps as the official American
Legion Drum corps, and as such the
boys would be sent to the next con-
vention, in San Francisco, the boys
forgot their blisters received in New
Orleans, stood up on their hind legs
and yelled.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

Indianapolis.-State and county Of
ficials of the American Legion with
members of the national headquarters
staff welcomed Alvin M. Owsley, the
newly elected Legion national COM
mander, to Indianapolis where the
Texas orator has assumed his duties
as head Of one million ex-service men.
Led by a color guard of Marines,
bearing the Stars and Stripes and the
Legion national headquarters banner,
and the 18th Infantry band, stationed
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, a parade
was formed from the Indianapolis
Union Station, through the downtown
streets to the national headquarters
building.
A committee has been appointed by
Commander Owsley from the members
of the board of directors of the Amer
lean Legion Weekly to investigate
plans for the removal of the Weekly
from New York to Indianapolis, which
was authorized by the recent Legion
convention.
1ndianapolis.-Dr. Kate Wallor Bar
rett of Alexandria, Va, recently elect
ed national president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will be at her post
here on Monday, Nov. 6. 1t will be
the first visit of the distinguished
officer to national headquarters since
her election during the annual con-
vention in New Orleans last month.
DIR. Barrett, who has represented the
United States Government abroad and
is we'll known in all of the principal
countries of Europe, has outlined al
ready some very definite policies for
the Auxiliary. These will be an
nounced from National headquarters
soon, after the president has completed
details. In every matter of Importance
she seeks the advice of the executive
committeewomen as we'll as of the
other national officers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22

The people of the United States earn
sstly desire peace. The last admin
istration, with an insistence thae
would not consider any method OF Sc
curing the peaceful settlement OF IN
ternational disputes except the League
Of Nations, went out of power largely
because of that fact. The people saw
in that scheme an assurance OF furth-
er wars rather than reasonable plan
for the Encouragement and prevention
of wars.
The present administration with rare
wisdom undertook to secure concrete
and definite international agreements
which would result in diminishing the
probability OF future wars by limiting
the armament of those nations whose
competitive strife could only result IN
future wars. Accordingly, the Presi.
dent called a Conference to meet at
Washington to consider the limitation
of armament and to make such settle
ments and agreements especially with
regard to the Pacific and adjoining
territory as would determine existing
disputes and remove causes Of future
discord.
Judged by practical results the
Washington Conference was the great
est actual achievement in the cause
Of peace ever accomplished. 1t Sc
cured treaty agreement by the five
great maritime powers for definite
limitation of naval armament. 1t Sc
cured a definite agreement regarding
the use of submarines and noxious
gases in warfare. 1t secured by the
four-pact treaty an agreement fixing
the status, defining the rights, and
limiting the building and enlarging OF
Notifications and naval bases on the
Pacific. 1t secured confirmation by
nine of the great nations Immediately
concerned of the open Door" policy,
and agreements that will prevent the
future exploitation of China. 1t Sc
cured the withdrawal of Japan from
Shantung and Siberia, and an agree
ment with Japan defining and confirm
ing American rights in the island OF
zap
Through these agreements, which
are being actually carried into effect
by the contracting nations, we have
greatly reduced the war burdens OF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

BY VIRTUE of an execution in my
hands, issued out Of the District Court
Of the Fourth Judicial District Of the
state Of Idaho, in and for the County
Of jerome in the suit of The Idaho
Irrigation Company, Limited, a corpor-
alton, the Plaintiff against A. b. Mac
Gowian, Defendent; duly attested tho
Sth day Of September, A. d., 1922, l
have levied upon all the right, title and
interest Of the said A. b. MACEDONIAN
In and to the following described prop
crty. situated in Lincoln County Idaho
viz;
The southwest quarter of the north
west Quarter (sWA NWA). the North
west Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter (NwH sWh), the Southeast
quarter Of the Northwest Quarter
(sEA NWA) all in Section Twenty
nine (29), Township Six CO. South,
Range Nineteen U9) East Boise Mer-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22

ldian, together with all water and wa
ter rights, dams. fumes and bitches
appurtenant thereto, and particularly
the shares Of stock in the Big Wood
Canal Company. representing the wa
ter right appurtenant thereto.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
on Monday the 10th day Of October
A. d., 1922. at 1000 a. M, Pacific Time
Of said day, at the Front door Of the
Court House, in the Village Of sho-
shone. Lincoln County, Idaho, will
sell all the right, title and interest
Of the said A. r. MACEDONIAN in and
to the above described property, at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash in lawful money Of the United
states to satisfy said execution ana
all costs.
Given under my hand, this goth day
of September, A. D.. 1922.
CLARENCE WHEELER,
s % 20-6-13. Sheriff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
G pEPRFsENTATIyE HORACE NJ. TOWSEh
IOWA CHAIRMAN HOUSE cOMNiiiIH
ON INSULAR AFFAIRS

tbe nations parties to the Conference.
we have made war more difficult ane
less justifable for all nations, and
have given a new assurance to those
who desire and hope for the future
peace of the world.
The present administration has
given not only actual and practical
expression of its desire for peace, II
has gone to the extreme limit in the
reduction of its military establish
ment.
We are "scrapping" our Navy down
to the treaty standard, by which the
United States must limit its tonnage
to $4,000; Great Britain $4,000;
Japan $4,000; France 175,OO0; and
Italy, 175,OOO.
We have reduced our annual war ex.
penditures of over $4,000 100000 to
about s6OO,OO0,O00 and are making
further reductions every year.
The last administration refused to
end the war with Germany for over
two years after the Armistice was
signed, except upon acceptance Of the
Versailles treaty with the League Gov
enant. The present administration
made peace with Germany without de
lay and without surrender of any right
the United States had acquired by its
participation in the war.
The United States will not be an
isolated nation under Republican ad-
ministrations. But it will be the con
tinued policy of the Republican party
to keep the United States to its tradi
tional policy so as to prevent entan-
clement in the mazes Of conflicting
interests, territorial quarrels, religious
hatreds, and race jealousies which
have afflicted Europe for more than 3
thousand years. The peace-loving PEG.
pie of America will do well to main
tain that policy, and to support thai
party which not only desires peace
but takes practical measures to OBJ
tain it; which is not afraid to propose
and effect reductions of our own Army
Navy and armament in order to induce
other nations to do likewise; and
which will not be swerved from its
policy and purpose by any chimerscal
scheme, or by any ambitious or sordio
lust for power.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22

owners in this country to look beyond
their noses IN this matter-that is,
beyond the sophistries Of subsidized
associations.
The man who advocates higher IL
cense fees to maintain and improve
highways IS not an enemy Of the auto
mobile owner He is his best friend.
Boston Commercial.
1t might be added that every citi-
zen who does not own an automobile
is also vitality Interested IN the roads
question as permanent road construc-
ton and maintenance will pay an i'm
portant part in future bills.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
PAYING FOR GOOD ROADS


rvery 80 often newspaper editors
f,od on their desks publicity from
some automobile association protest
a., ooainat any higher license fees
on motor vehicles. The arguments
usually are carefully prepared ana
forcibly presented.
Automobile associations all over inc
land appear 70 be opposed to taxing
the Industry more because it is taxed
Ga much already and in so many ways
1t pays all the taxes any other m
dnstry pays and the license fees IN
addition. OF course. big business
Ike the motor industry pays enormous
taxes.
lint the product Of this business
causes other taxes to be high. Auto
mobiles especially larger ears and
heavy trucks, wear out great deal
Of road. It Is only fair that they pay
largely through license fees for the
road which they wear out These
best qualified to know state they are
not doing 80.
At aly rate anyone who goes
listle way off the main avenues OF
motor travel knows that the eondi-
tion Of side roads is worse than a
few years aso. The side roads and
side streets have had to be neglected
so as to maintain the principal chan
nels If t.ar'c. There has not been
enough money to 80 around.
Practically oil the motor fees have
been used to maintain roads. and in
addition the other taxes Of most mu-
inequalities and states have been in
creased What is more-and this is
important-in not few cases the
debt limits Of municipalities has been
reached.
Every motorist desires good roads
ana Kicks If he does not have them
II Is realized more and more that poor
roads mean larger tire costs, bigger
repair bills, excessive gasoline needs
and more rapid depreciation on the
car.
The motorIst might Just as well pay
for better roads as TO stand higher
costs elsewhere. II the higher license
fee goes to make roads better, the
motorist win gain in the end. He is
being educated to this fact.
The head Of large company, says
that 1t costs, depreciation included
about $4,000 per annum TO operate
large truck. This includes gasoline
the driver and all such expenses. The
company pays a license fee Of only
$50 per truck.
Better roads easily could save twice
this fee in maintenance and In addi-
ton enable the truck to accomplish
work. He states that he would be
perfectly willing to pay two o. three
times as large q tax on his trucks be-
cause 1t would be an economy to 10
it for the sake Of better roads.
Heavy trucks wear out 1undreds Of
thousands OF dollars moro in roads
than they pay in license fees. If they
cannot afford to pay larger axes they
cannot AFFORD to compete with The eaii-
roads. and the traffic ought 20 go back
where Il came from.
As matter Of fact under present
conditions the public is taxed and
riders ia lighter passengfr cars are
penaiized and jounced Tor the sake Of
making possible little cheaper mo-
tor truck transportation.
Good roads are not expensive 10
motorists thcy ore AN economy. The
poor roads are what costs the money
u WIN pay cen million automobile
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22

poWer $50
Shoshone Motor Hire - 500
70 A. Bowler Salary Expenses
Keefer & White Supplies
Shoshon CO. - $3.50
TO- }. Supplies - 95O
pbar
.arence Wheeler salary and Expenses
Natl Bank; Rental 400
James Devanev salary Walter
Ipert
II NJ. oree. ~ - 1OS62
S. H.. Water Master l55SS
II BowersooS, Salary, 1920
Geo r~ 300
Gro Paint G Sunplies
Boston cafe Meals Co Commissioners
Hansen Garage Labor
Walters salary Deputy
Beulah Guymon. Salary, Deputy Recorder $500
e. A. Bowler Probation Officer $500
roo retv salary Ianior
s Coox r - 10000
independent 20 2. Mower 1896
o Fler Salary, Deputy Auditor 1880
O. Her Assist. Assessor - 2oOo
+ L. Her 81 larry
Tr,rt Nfi1sans and EXPENSES
w Yaden ary,
In sal and
Telephone and Tolls 44SO
lincoln Co. Certificates lySO
I'M inns. ~ 300
t. TarvD rnya - 1920
salary, Den Treasurer $500
I4a7doo. eaiarv Attorney
moss fIadaosz salary stcnoeapher
r. Co
sloslon urnalT % al Supplies 1928
vereupn The adjourned Monday
T. B BRUSH. Chairman
Afest t. A. bowler, Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
SPECIAL EXAM NATION FOR
TEACHERS

A special examination in State Civ
les and School Law. High School Cur
riculum and Course of Study will be
held in the office of the County su-
perintendent on Saturday, September
goth, beginning at 900 a. m.
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE,
S -15-22-29. County Superintendent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22

NON SLIP white and canary TYPE
writing paper for s1.00 box at The
Journal Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
That Curious Device for
Making Fire

only seventyve years that woman of the Mid
die West wrote to her cousin in New York:
winter told Of a curious device
for making fire. 1t consisted of small splinters of
with tips Of substance that bursts into
flame when rubbed on rough surface. If you
procure of them for me shall be grateful
Matches general Europe before they
in this country There for spreading such
news rapidly
Today invention that contributes TO comfort
quickly known the country Advertising
,eys The information The farmers wife in Texas Idaho
well posted these things the city Of the East
Don't overlook the advertisements in these columns They
heads Of progress with real you and your family
They your tne Tighten your work and enable you to
obtain the utmost Ga value for The money you spend.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22

FOR RENT-Mrs. Victor Johnson's
s-room furnished cottage. Phonetic
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22

FOR RENT-Mrs. Victor JohnsoHi
Groom furnished house. Modern
Inquire Phone ia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22

Time given 20 reading the advertisements is
well spent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
Republican Administration
Promotes World Peace
Plans

Maintains Vigorous American Policy
Avoids Foreign Entanglements and
Achieves Great Practical Re-
suits for World Peace.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22

IT'S A SNAP and you should hurry
only s1.0O per box for non-slip type
writing paper. white or canary at the
Journal Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22

y. September 18th. 1922 at o
T. B. BRUSH. Chairman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
County Commissioners
Proceedings.
July 1922 SESSION

SECOND MONDAY AUGUST l4tn, ~
b.
and e. A. BOWER
lined
The o r
by the boar
Lot - BLOCK 81 OF
IS ordered uaI
accept n of
Mckay twenty
following
the ~ W. Corner OF Sec o.
miles; thence mile
the of
After consideration it was ordered by the
dents IT,
Of second install
1921 the Board examined and approved
the Board
of folows
Nature of Dis
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22

MRS. MARY f. BURNS, depressing
Mitchell & Church Co, Inc, oisg.
hamton, n. Y. with full line Of u !
pie of waistings and suitings; wflk
pleased to show sample Of distinctR
fabrics. At home in Shoshone all DAY
Friday and Saturday. Fall and
winter Style Book and samples have
arrived.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
FOUR CHILDREN HERE,
MOTHER IS HOMELESS
Woman, 66, Taken From Curb
at Sons Drug Store.

Mrs. Ray Eckstein, 6S, who has no
home. though she has son and three
daughters in this city. was brought be-
fore Magistrate Oberwager in Washing
ton Heights Court yesterday on a charge
OF vagrancy. She was picked up by Po-
liceman Young Saturday night on the
curbstone In front of the drug store
owned by her son, William Ecks.ein. at
Eighth avenue and 1920 street.
The son appeared in court at the re-
quest Of a probation officer and oemurred
at first when Magistrate Oberwager
asked him to take the old woman home
with him. He said he had Deen con-
tributing to her support, but that he
had small apartment and did no. want
her with him. He said one of his sis
ters, Mrs. Kate Schaffer of 2l04 Pros
pect avenue, The Bronx. who also CON-
tributed TO her mothers support for a
time. Is worth 100000 in cash and snould
help now Eckstein finally agreed TO
take his mother home with him until
an arrangement can be made with his
sisters to support her In a separate
home.
Eckstein exhibited letters showing that
he had tried TO get his mother into in
stitutions for the aged. He said he
maintained her for time In a fur
nished room.