davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-14
APARTMENTS TO LET


UNFURNISHED--Con
GROOM AND BATH APARTMENTS; ALL
modern improvements; no children 1923 Penna.
ave. NV. Phone Main s646. 10
GROOM FLAT AT 27l5 llth ST. NV; I'M
mediate possession: rent. $780, per mclth.
CHARLES A. APPLEBY, 14la-1415 G ST. NV.
Washington. D. c. IL.
1906 7tL ST. N.w.-2nd FLOOR, } ROOMS.
kitchen and bath; $3.50 per month white
B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 2lOO. 1412 Eye st. NV.
THREE ROOMS. BATH AND K1TCHENETTE
apartment GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD, 1022
Vermont ave.
HANDSOME BACHELOR APARTMENT. TWO
rooms and bath Toronto Apis. Phone Frank
$50 (eyeningl. 15s
THE ALABAMA.
1915 st. NV
Apt. 4O7. six rooms and bath.
1925 per month.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co.
Real Estate Department.
FOR RENT-122I WIS AVE. NV.
5 rooms and BATH elec. lights. steam heat;
$55 and $40.
rooms and bath. s292 NJ St, $3.50.
]. LEO KOLB.
1897 Wis. ave. West 1913.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT OF FOUR ROOMS
and bath; electricity, steam heat: $61 per mo-
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.,
Southwest corner 18th and X SITS. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH. SIS. 2473 18th st.
Phone Col. 1887 for appointment. references
THE MONTELLo. ON COLUMBIA ROAD.
Just west Of 10th ST. n.w.-Sew apartment
building. Open for inspection. Full informa-
ton may be had on premises.
B. F. SAUL CO., 1412 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

AJAX NJ EN- >.
End your apartment hunting; !;
forget the worries of increasing
rentals, leases, moving and the
myriad of other disadvantages.
Secure one of these apart
ments under the popular Allan
T. Walker Cooperative Plan.
You become your own landlord
and ownership-complete and
absolute-is yours for less than
you pay as rent.
READ THESE ITEMS:
Rutland Courts.
1925 18TH St. NV.
Very desirable apartment Of one large room.
ment Of $40 and monthly payment Of 500.
covering all charges and curtail Of principal.
Rutland Courts,
1925 18TH St. NV.
Splendid corner front apartment, containing
one large room. KITCHEN en-, and bath and recep.
81, 700 and monthly payment Of but 1910.
Cavanaugh Courts,
1924 18TH St. NV.
Very attractive apartment of two large
rooms kitchen and bath Price. 81, $40. Cash
payment Of $451 and monthly payment Of
of t two s large rooms. Kitchen and bat Price.
q, ESQ. Cash payment Of $465 and monthly
payment Of $40.
The Avondale, 1884 P St. NV.
= Very fine apartment in this high,class build
ing, close to Dupont Circle. Three large rooms
$500. and monthly payment Of $o7.2s.
l,tchen. me rsceptton oolF' Sa and baa R PGiee
s., ,750. Cash payment, $500. and monthly
payment Of $3.50.
Three large rooms. kitchen and bath. Price,
Sc, 900. Cash payment, $500, and monthly pay
ment, Sis.
The Lambert, 1871 Lanier Pl.
Lovely four-room, bath and porch apartment.
Price. 5000. Cash payment Of $500 and
monthly payment Of $52.6S.
Confer with any Of the hundreds Of owners
Of cooperative apartments and learn the many
sdyantages, in addition to securing ownership
for less than It costs to rent.
|. Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.
1873 18th St. NV. Main 243o.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
APARTMENTS TO LET
FIR NTSHEn

1924 MONROE ST. N.W.-One or two rooms
Ind floor. front, with of kitchen; bath OIL
same floor; also telephone and laundry privi-
leges; private family; furnace heat Phone
Columbia TALL l5s
Evening star., 1922-01-14

The Lambert, 1871 Lanier Pl.
Lively four-room, bath and porch apartment.
Price, IS, 600. Cash payment Of 81, 800 and
monthly payment Of $52.6S.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Three large rooms, kitchen and bath. Price,
Sc, 600. Cash payment, $500, and monthly pay.
ment, $115. {.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

CORNER PROPERTY AND THREE 6.R00A
bricks, renting for $50. Price only e6-OeO
G-room bricks: white tenants; renting fer
SiO6 Price. S9750. Terms. THOMAS p.
HEOWN. GIT Az st. s.w.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

The Avondale, 1884 P St. NV.
a Very fine apartment in this high-class build
ing, close to Dupont Circle. Three large rooms
and bath. Price, $3.50 Cash payment,
s., 800, and monthly payment Of $57.23.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Cavanaugh Courts,
1924 18th St, NV.

Very attractive apartment Of two large
rooms kitchen and bath. Price, $4,51O Cash
payment Of $451 and monthly payment of
Evening star., 1922-01-14

In same building. a delightful apartment
of two large rooms, kitchen and bath Price
q, ESQ. Cash payment Of $465 and monthly
payment Of $40.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
WANTED-TO RENT

HOUSE OR APARTMENT, UNFURNIsHED;
or 6 rooms; ami; NV. section; adults.
Address Box 843.I., Star once. 15s
TEN-ROOM HOUSE, UNFURNISHED OR
partly furnished, In NV, by Feb. l. Address
WISH TO RENT SMALL, FURNISHED Bun
pnlow: suburbs; modern: reasonable. February
l.. North 5498-J. or address Box 1871. Star
ofhce. IA
WANTED - FOR CLIENT. FURNISHED
house in fine neighborhood: rent not over 5000
per month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

a type, whether in sport OF politics or
business, which the American people
prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

in 10 days. Excellent stand of corn.
Haying about finished. Rains did con-
siderable damage to hay that was
down. Slight demand for labor.
Gallatin.-Heavy, drenching showers
first three days of week; remainder
of week warm and fair. Growing on
ditions excellent. Haying in full
swing over entire country. Labor sup
ply and demand about equal.
Madison.-Heavy precipitation first
part of the week. Crops looking bet
ter after the rain. Spring wheat still
suffering from drought conditions.
Fergus.-Showers and cool weather
first of the week. Latter part of
week very warm with hot winds. Win
ter wheat ripening and harvest of rye
and winter wheat will be general next
week in the eastern and northern dis
tricts. Crops generally in very good
condition, especially winter wheat.
Late spring grains will need consid-
cradle more moisture. There appears
to be a great anticipated demand for
harvest and threshing help.
Observation-Disclosures temperature
70, minimum 48; total precipitation
IL inch. Latter part of the week
very warm. Haying we'll under way.
Sufficient labor in the county.
Chouteau.-Approximately two inch
es of rain first of the week. Rye har-
vest is under way, and winter wheat
harvest will begin early in the CON-
ing week. Grasshoppers continue to
be a menace.
Teton.-Two and two tenths inches
of moisture fell during the past week.
Some hail in a few localities. Crow
ing conditions have improved greatly
the last five or six days.
Flathead.-Crops improving due to
the recent rains. Winter wheat har-
vest will begin next week. Spring
wheat headed out and turning ripe.
Sanders.-Rains first part of the
weekdid a great deal of good to the
the crops. A good deal of rye is be-
ing cut for hay, but very little is be-
ing cut for grain.
Ravalli.-Heavy showers Saturday
and Sunday. Crops looking good.
Pea crop fair. Large cutting of hay.
Truck farming and fruit crop look
ing good. Some demand for farm la
Dor.
Lewis and Clark.-Crop outlook i'm
proved by sc of an inch of rainfall on
eighth and ninth. Considerable hay
damaged. Increased stream flow the
past week beneficial to holders of late
rights. Potatoes late but looking
good. Some damage by grasshoppers.
Grain on the higher lands headed out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
COLEMAN ICE HOUSE BURNS

Fire destroyed the Coleman ice
house in the east end of town Thurs
day morning, about $3.50 o'clock. AL
though the fire department responded
promptly to the alarm, the flames had
made such Roadway as to render the
efforts of the department fruitless.
The building was not being used
and it is supposed that the care
lessness of transients was responsible
for the fire.
Mrs. Fred Fischl and little ION,
Freddie, arrived last week and will
spend some time here visiting with
Mrs. FischPs mother and other rel
atives and friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
From Our
Exchanges
No Promise in More Laws.

Those behind the new tax measure
have decided to drop further efforts in
getting the necessary signatures to
bring these measures before tn peo-
pie for a vote. They have learned that
the sentiment against all additional
tax laws is so strong that the voters
would defeat every attempt to burden
them with still greater taxes. So we
will not have to vote on an initiative
income tax measure. W. believe that
was a wise decision on the part of
those who had these matters in hand.
1t has been the argument of the pro-
ponents of the state income tax meas
ure that the purpose was not addi-
tional but to make the in
come tax a substitute for the property
tax. Those arguments are false and
futile. 1t does not work out that way.
Experience of other states where the
income tax is collected proves that it
does not work that way.
The same argument used for these
measures here in Montana have been
used in every instance where a state
income tax law has been adopted. And
without exception, experience has
proven them wrong.
In every instance where an income
tax has been adopted it has meant an
additional tax to whatever other tax
es were already being levied. 1t would
not be otherwise in Montana.
Why not be frank about such mat
ters? When all has been said and
done the fact remains that more tax
money is the end sought in the state
income tax law and the inheritance tax
law and the mOny other measures too
numerous to mention.
That, however, is precisely what
the people do not want and we believe
that they would vote down any meas
ure seeking that end. AS far back as
we can remember the tax question has
been uppermost in the legislative af-
fairs of this state.
Laws, legion in number, have been
passed and always it has been the con
tention that it was a tax reduction
measure. But in the face of all that
the tax bill for Montana has been con-
sistently climbing until it is now at
a point where the people can no longer
pay.
There is no hope for better days in
additional laws. The only way to i'm
provement lies in a reduction of en-
penditures.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
HAZEL HURD
AFTER YEAR ABSENCE
Continued from page ~

instructor in grand opera, who today
teaches grand opera in its entirety,
dealing even with the casting, the
lighting effects and all other numer-
Gus things which go'to make up per-
feet opera work.
Miss Hurd sang in a series of operas
in Boston before her return to Glas-
gov. and as a result of the remark
able advancement she has made in
her work the past two years, has al
ready received many offers in musical
comedy. as well as offers from both
the Chicago and Boston grand opera
companies, A Courier reporter was
informed that lovers of high class
operate art will have an opportunity
to hear Miss Hurd shortly in a recital
which she is now arranging.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
THE GOVERNMENT RAISES ITS
HAND 49,.

There are now two big strikes on
one of them paralyzing coal pr,duc-
ton in most of the mine districts, the
other threatening to be an entering
wedge of a larger walk-out that would
seriously interfere with the country's
transportation system.
Neither of these strikes is to be per-
mitted to go to the point of calama-
tous effect on the public welfare. To
avert such a disaster the United States
government will assert it's authority in
whatever measure and by whatever
means the circumstances may call for.
President Harding has given that as
a directly as to the coal strike,
and Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the
Railroad Labor board, has given it
as to the rail strike.
The authority of the President to
act in an emergency is not challenged
from any source The authority of
the board Mr.. Hooper represents is
questioned from one source, but Presi-
dent Harding has been represented as
saying that in the railroad case the
voice of the Railway Labor board is
the voice of the government. 1t is
safe to assume that Chairman Hooper
would not have said some things he
has said about the body of which he is
the head if he had not been made sure
of his ground in advance.
In neither case is the government
disposed to be ugly or unduly coercive.
1t is the sincere wish of the President
that the coal operators and miners
shall adjust their own differences with
proper regard for the common equities
of the public. The government is ready
to help at every stage, but if satisfac-
tory terms cannot be arrived at by the
parties Immediately in interest, the
government will step forward in the
name of the people, and for the sake
of their welfare, and see that coal is
both produced and distributed where
it is, or will be, im%peratively needed
to avert a general injury.
Essentially the same policy and
principle will apply as to the rail-
roads, although under existing laws
the relation of the government to the
railroads is more specific and author
~atative than it's relation to the coal
industry. In either case a dire en-
Urgency will be met with emergency
measures, and for these emergencies
a simple law of necessity may control.
There will be railing from some
quarters, no matter what the govern
ment may do to bring the coal and
rail strikes to an end, but the public
necessities must be served. The gov
eminent has been patient, but it has
been watchful, and underneath both
patience and vigilance has been a firm
determination to meet adequately any
crisis that may develop. That is the
situation today, but the government
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
MISS GRACE CAIN MAKES HIGH
GRADE IN THE STATE EXAMS

Due to an oversight last week the
name of Grace Cain was omitted from
the completed list of Valley county
eighth grade graduates published in
the Glasgow Courier.
Miss Grace Cain made an average
of $3.50 per cent, a very creditable
showing, which placed her we'll toward
the top of the list for Valley county
honors. The Courier publishes here
with her letter, addressed to the Pep
timists, the class organization in Glas-
gov:
ITO the Peptimists: Ny dear Pep
timist classmates, you can't lose me!
Altho Mrs. Olivia Forster Patton omit
ted my name from the complete list
of graduates, in the Courier, I am
still with you with an average of 1856.
"Grace Cain"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

ing of winter wheat will start in Flat
head county this week, and within ten
days in the eastern part of the state
Crop summaries of the counties:
Valley.--The past week has been
very favorable for growing crops, with
a slight indication of shortage in mois-
ture in sections, but general conditions
are better than a week ago. People
are getting ready for rye harvest,
which promises to be good. Winter
wheat and winter rye ripening fast
and filling out very we'll. A few work
hands needed with the coming of hay
harvest.
Phillips.-A few hot days during the
week followed by cooler weather.
Spring grain advancing rapidly, and
rye harvest is on.
Blaine.-A general rain fell the first
of the week. Latter part Of week ex-
tremely warm. Winter rye ready to
cut. Winter wheat good. Spring
grain coming along fine where there
have been local showers.
Hill.-Good growing weather all
week, with moderate temperature.
Light rainfall early part of week, fol-
lowed by bright, clear days for the
balance of the week. Crops in the
northern part of county looking good,
with the exception of the northeast
corner where hail did a great deal of
damage. South half of county badly
spotted.
Roosevelt.-First part of the week
cool and damp. Eighty-two hundredths
of an inch precipitation. Latter part
of week extremely hot. Excellent
growing conditions. Most wheat headed
out with long, full heads, good height
and abundant foliage. Oats and barley
also headed out fine. Late flax look
ing fine but receiving some damage
from grasshoppers.
Dawson.-Ideal growing conditions.
Most of crops are looking good. Rain
is needed in a few localities. Some de-
mand for labor.
Carbon.-Good growing weather.
Some rain. Crops excellent. Some
spring wheat over four feet high with
long heads. Gardens good. Large
acreage of potatoes in, growing fine,
and in full bloom. Sugar beets doing
we'll. Fruit trees loaded and will have
big crop of apples, plums and cher
ries. Small fruits ripe. Grass good
and stock in fine shape. Hay hands
needed. Some alfalfa slightly dam
aged by rain while down. Corn extra
good, with larger acreage then ever
before. Heavy yield of Strawberries
and other small fruits.
Richland.-No rain during the week.
Weather very warn and growing con-
ditions splendid. There is still an
abundance of moisture in most sec
tions. Wheat making fine growth and
starting to fill. Corn making very
rapid growth during the present hot
weather. Potato and sugar beet crops
looking especially promising. Decided
shortage of labor in county.
~Custer.-Weather conditions ideal
for plant growth. No precipitation
First cutting of alfalfa practically all
in stack. Corn looking fine. Small
grains also looking good. Labor sit.
uation adequate.
Stillwater.-Weather very favorable
for crop growth; cool with loca'
showers. About one inch of rainfall
during week. Rye being cut and very
good in most instances. Winter wheat
beginning to turn. Harvest will start
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
CROP
REPORT FOR STATE

The crop outlook in Montana is i'm
proved over what it was the week be-
fore, according to reports of county
agents and others to the state depart
ment of agriculture for the week end
ing July Is. In eastern and north
eastern Montana the situation contin-
ues excellent, and precipitation has i'm
proved the crop outlook in those dis
trlcts in northern and western Mon
tana where it has been dry. Harvest
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

To the Voters of Valley County:
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for denomination on the Republic
can ticket for the office of County
Clerk and Recorder subject to the
will OF the voters at the primary cleo
ton to be held on August 10Th, 1922.
Your vote and support will be appre-
ciated.
LOU E. BRETZKE.
July 81, Aug. Is, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

comes nearer and nearer each day to
taking things directly in hand. Trans
portation must be maintained, and
coal production must be resumed-if
not by private initiative, then with
government oversight and authority.
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

The parents of boys who use the
swimming hole on the property of the
Deaconess hospital are asked to see
that the boys quit molesting the hos
pital garden. Otherwise the privilege
to use the swimming hole will be
withdrawn and all persons tresspass-
ing will be punished by law. We must
preserve our garden for the use of
our sick people.
FLORENCE MOORE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
ASSESSORS
HOLD MEET HERE
Continued from page ~

serve for a sufficient length of time
to accomplish definite results. 1t
should be clad with sufficient strength
and authority to revise assessments
and bring to an equal basis the Diff
ferent properties and interests sub
ject to taxation. Only in such manner
can equality and equity in distributing
the public burden be reached.
We respectfully appeal to the state
board of equalization to take action,
having in view that relief which we
believe these northern counties are
entitled to. We also respectfully and
earnestly appeal to the people of the
State of Montana to give careful study
to the propositions pending for their
action at the next general election
having in view the creation of a body
with full jurisdiction to act in the
matters herein referred to.
Resolved that the secretary of this
assembly of county assessors send
a copy of this statement to the Jews
papers throughout the state with a
request that it be published.
1t is important that the people fully
understand the purposes of the crea
ton Of a tax commission and we there
fore pledge ourselves to explain our
views and the ends sought to be at
tanned whenever and wherever posi-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

JOHN CURRAN, Roosevelt
B. H. COTTRELL, Valley
FRANK M. ROBINSON,
Daniels
ANDREW CHRISTENSEN,
Blaine
ROSS ELWELL, Chouteau
w. FETTERLEY, Richland
]. F. MATHEWS, Hill
FRED SHERMAN, Fergus
C. C. ASPLUND, Sheridan
FRED ROBINSON, Phillips
CARL JEPPESEN. Liberty
OSCAR SKENE, Wheatland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

efficient and lasting remedies are dlet
regulation training the organs to a
regular routine of habit, and physical
exercises to strengthen the abdominal
muscles and increase their activities.
Drinking water, six glasses a day at
least, is powerful aid. It acts as a
lavage for the entire digestive system.
Take water away from horse, keep
it away from him for certain length
If time, and his coat becomes dull and
Sticky and the light goes from his eyes.
Deprive yourself of water and your
skin and hair and eyes show dcteriora-
ton.
The foods that are regulating are
green vegetables, fruits, coarse and
fhrous foods. and fruit acids. The
highly concentrated foods are consti-
pating; canned goods, white bread, bis
cults, pastries. rich and greasy meats,
and SO on.
Exercise Is Important.
The course Of Youth Preservers
which | gave you recently are excellent
regulators Of the bowels and Of the
some definite, systematic exercise
daily for the benefit of the digestive
organs and the blood.
These basic rules attended. consider
the hair brush, the finest implement Of
scalp massage yet manufactured. Keep
the scalp clean by shampoos and the
daily brushings.
You cannot allow the sweat glands
in the scalp to become clogged or
trouble rises Immediately. The hair
brush, used vigorously but not violent
ly. cleanses and messages at one and
the same time. 1t removes the dust
and CRIME of the day. It stimulates
the blood circulation. from which the
hair gets its growth and life and
health
Washing keeps the hair follicles from
becoming stopped up and removes ex-
cessive deposits of the oil secreted by
the oil glands. The brushing distrib-
utcs the oil throughout the hair and
gives that healthy, wholesome gloss so
desirable.
When your hair is dirty. feels dirty.
wash it! The scalp and hair must be
kept clean.
When Troubles Vanish.
But ] want to impress upon you who
are worried over falling hairs that your
general health has to be looked into.
If it is oily it requires more frequent
washing because oily hair absorbs dust
and CRIME more readily than dry hair.
Worry will cause hair loss simply be-
cause worry affects the digestion, cir
culation. and nervous system. You
cannot starve hairs and expect them
tn remain with you You must feed
them on good. clean. healthy blood, and
that comes from within, not via the
hair brush or the shampoo.
Worry and nervousness are correct
ed only by way of hygienic mode Of
life. The mental cures offered are not
half SO direct in results as pure physi-
cal remedies for the mentally sick But
you know from your own experience
how troubles have vanished with a
rested body and rejuvenated one,
don't you!
Try this on your hair, then.