davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

Elmer Johnson, for supplies. 1856
Light dept, for water MOTOR. 3S5.4O
Maris slice, for supplies ...-.. $50
Worthington Pump and Ma
chine Co., pump parts.--.- 1000
Coleman Hdwe. Co., for SUPP. 2.88
Roy Axtell, ser. dep. on water 500
Hettrick Mfg. Co., belt for
water motor ..-.-......-- $500
G. E. Birmingham, base for
smoke stack ..-.~~.-.. 1879
Elmer Johnson, for supplies. 1890
H. M. Mcintyre, reimburse pet
ty ledger account ........... 41.9l
John Miller, for hay ...-~~~ 31.20
Adams Bros, hay for teams. 20.37
j. A. Holtberg, harness repair 800
B. Christianson, for street
sprinkling 81.25
City Cafe, meals for prisoners
on street work ....... lao
]. L. Truscott, for harness sup
pies Z.1O
H. M. Mcintyre, reimburse
petty ledger account ........ 1925
Piper-Howe Lbr. Co., lbr.... $500
Montana. Oil Co., gasoline. 1886
Markle Tfr. Co., feed and hay 1875
Mutual Oil Co., gasoline and
oil for street work.....-.. go
Leo Coleman, tractor 37.4O
Coleman Hdwe. Co., for SUPP. 3.13
Claude Dawson, for helping. 1.05
Andrew Troeger, barn rent. 700
Maris & Lee, for supplies.....- 1920
c. L. Meier, for blksth WIKI. Ills
Miss V. E. Hickok, labor at
library 1928
Lewis MEDIUM Co., for supplies SO
Miss Mabel Miles, work at IL
brary 1928
Library Bureau, for supplies. $50
T. j. Hooking, print. & SUP. lao
Mutual Oil Co., sweeping CON-
pound 275
Elmer Johnson, for supplies and
o 11,65
c. H. Blitman, reimburse pur-
chasing account 1000
Sam Rugg, reg. agent..... 25. 90
Miss V. E. Hickok, labor at
gen.. Office g.. 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

The paper cannot vouch for the
following published ina Nebraska K
change: A young man approached
the man at the registration table and
everything went along smoothly until
he was asked if he was a natural
born citizen, %whereupon the young
man replied: 81 don't look like an
incubator baby. do II"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

July 80, 1917.
The city council met in special ses-
sion in the offices Of the city in the
Rumble building at 8 o'clock p. m. At
roll call tho following aldermen ms
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

health survey. Miss Clarke, repre-
senting the Deaconess hospital, made
protest in regard to hitching rack.
c. E. Behner, Adolph Behner, Mrs..
Hoffman and J. D. McCorkle, appear
ed before the council with objections
against Resolution No. 211, they be-
ing representatives of thirty-six lots.
Motioned by Alderman Hurry, e c
onded by Alderman Langen, that since
there were not sufficient protests
Resolution No. 211, that the resolution
be adopted. Roll call, aldermen vot-
ing Eyes," Vornholt, Hurry and Lam
gen. Carried.
The report of the audit on the city
treasurer was presented as follows:
Glasgow, Montana, July 80, 1917.
To the Honorable City Council,
City of Glasgow, Montana.
Gentlemen: In accordance with
your instructions, I have made an
audit of the books of the city treasur-
er, Mr.. L. E. Jones, and find them to
be in splendid condition. l have care
fully checked all receipts, and vouch-
ers are in the files to cover every dis
bursement.
The treasurer balanced his books
on June 30th, and l find all entries
correct. The balance of $26,313.19,
which is the amount his cash book
shows, was on deposit in the four
banks of Glasgow on that date.
| No entries have been made by the
treasurer since June 30th, but he ad-
vises me that his successor, MI. H. M.
Mcintyre, will make these entries un-
der his supervision so that Mr.. Nc
Intyre may become familiar with the
work.
l give below a summary of receipts
and disbursements made since June
30th, and for which entries are to be
made in the treasurer's books:
Cash on hand June 80, 1917. .$26,313.19
Received from H. Beverly. 121.0O
Received from City Clerk. 5,591.5s
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

Total ,875.02
Respectfully submitted,
A. B. FRIEDLUND, Auditor.
The auditors report was accepted
on motion of Alderman Vornholt, Sec
onded by Alderman Hurry. Roll call
voting yes, Vornholt, Hurry and Lam
gen.
The city clerk requested the trans
fer of the following sums
| To General Fund, from Street
Fund $3.50
To General Fund, from Library
rune 0O. w
From Street Fund, to Light
funQ $3.50
On motion of Alderman Hurry, Sec
onded by Alderman Vornholt, roll call
voting Eyes," Vornholt, Hurry and
Langen. Carried.
An Ordinance amending Section 6
of Ordinance No. 2O7, was presented
on it's first reading and accepted on
motion of Alderman Hurry, seconded
by Vornholt. Roll call, aldermen vot-
ing Eyes," Vornholt, Hurry and Lam
gen. Carried.
1t was moved by Alderman P. c.
Vornholt, seconded by Hurley, that
the following be named as judges and
clerks for the bond election to be held
August g.:
= Precinct No. Judges, F. Mason,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

tana, July 81, 1917.
To James Neighbors, of (%unknown), ;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17
$32,o25.77

Po6tV&Oss !
Disbursements made since
June 80, 1917, vouchers
for which have been care
fully checked ..-..-....-$ 8,15O.75
Cash on hand, July 80, H.. 23,875.O2
$32,O25.77
The cash on hand as shown above,
is on hand in the banks Of Glasgow,
as follows, according to the figures
given me this day by the cashiers of
the different banks:
Deposited in First National +
Bank. 8,1O3.49
Deposited in Glasgow Ma
tional Bank 5,761.21
Deposited in Milk River VAL
ley Bank 5,092.97
Deposited in Farmers-Stock-
growers Bank 4,917.35
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16


Body of unidentified, skull frac-
tured, found in rear of Princess no
tel, BAL S. Clark. Murder believed.
Frank Wilson, waiter, stole eleven
eggs and pound of coffee to aid
starving widow. Discharged by
Judge MahOney.
Katherine Schultz, y, forfeited
$500 bond. Charged with beating
loop hotels.
Geo. F. Furey sued for divorce by
Mrs. Virginia Furey. Drunkenness
charged.
Dante Yorenzini, contractor, 2O14
w. Adams, sued for divorce by Mrs.
Ethel Lorenzini. Said he allowed
her II cents week for expenses.
Chas. J. Forsberg, city collector,
will ask police to get after men who
have not taken out 1917 business
licenses.
Patrick Broderick, ogIesby, H.,
robbed of $3.50 by ragged stranger
whom he had befriended.
Meat market owners fined for
shortweighting: Morris Silverman,
735 Maxwell, fined $50; Roster &
Peller, 64O3 S. Halsted, $25; Williams
& Co., 1904 N. Clark, $25.
Patrick McNichoIs, saloonkeeper,
4645 Wentworth av., arraigned for
Sunday violation, freed. Lack of ev-
idence.
Jas. Higgins, 400 w. 30th, fined
$50 and costs for beating year-old
daughter.
Harold TaIImadge, $3.50 S. Win
chester, fell into bathtub of scalding
water. Seriously burned.
John Bemian arrested on charge
of numbering Louis Trait in Indiana
Harbor Saturday night.
E. P. Leichsner, druggist, 216c Ad-
olson, fined $25 for selling liquor
without license. Chicago Law and
Order league complainant.
Burglars got $3.50 in money and
eO00 North IF DonroboDdica ino1Y1d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16


Coroner investigating mysterious
death of Martin K. Powell, former
street car conductor, at Chicago
State Hospital for Insane.
Fred GasteI, father of Fred GasteI,
Jr., millionaire real estate man of
Gary, suicide. Cut throat.
Ruth Pierson, 10, 4943 N. Kedzie
av., eloped and married Willis G.
Ball. asst sec'y of board of superVis-
ing engineers.
John G. Gary denied story that
Princess Chimay died in poverty.
J. Maurice Petit, slayer of young
wife, given life sentence.
Joy Morton, muItimiIIionaire head
of salt combine, to wed Margaret
Grey, nurse who-attended first wife.
Julian Bandigan, 2152 w. 18th pI.;
Michael Daniels, PISS 21st; Walter
Kovalsh, 1894 w. 49th pl., and Jos.
Wallace hurt when switch engine hit
auto.
John A. MuIdoon, head of Motor
Z Transportation Co. and candidate
for postmaster, married to Josephine
Cashin, 1923 Calumet av.
Chas. B. Cory, newspaper reporter,
and Edna Thomas Novak, artist and
writer, admitted they have been
married since Nov "a.
It took several hours to get three
children of Fred FTehe, 2132 Erie,
who were suffering with chicken pox,
into county hospital. Health com'r
investigating.
Thos. Murray, 1901 S. HaIsted,
found dead. Gas.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL still lacks iur-
ors.
Mrs. Celia Waugh, AIT St. James
pl., fatally hurt by street car.
Lorraine Melville, mother of two
babies, 1852 w. Lake, faces destitu-
ton. Lost purse containing $35
savings.
Theo StuehIke, 5643 Cottage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
L0UDERBACK is GIVEN BIG
BOOST BY WESTERN UNION
Local Telegraph Man GETS Promo
ton: X W. DOolln New
Manager

Following n sojourn in Tulsa of II
years, eight of which were spent as
manager of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany of Texas and the past three
years as manager of the local West
ern Union office, Il. +. Louderback
has been promoted to the office Of
district commercial manager for
Oklahoma, every office in the state
coming under his jurisdiction.
He Will make his headquarters at
Oklahoma City from which point he
Will supervise the activities of the
commercial departments OF all Of
ncts. Accompanied by his wife Mr.
Louderback departed for Oklahoma
CITY last evening to take up his new
duties.
With the departure of Louderback
inc man8gership of the local office
goes to X. w Doolin, who recently
was transferred from the managcr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
Lemons Do Whiten!
Try This on Face,
Neck, Arms, Hands


The lemon juice massage INDUCED
In once or twice each day means a
little time and trouble, girls, but what
OF the splendid results? A skin
bleached beautifully white. COM
pleXion with the bloom of a peach,
softoning Of those lines Of care; in
fact. skin eloquent Of natures
purity and hands white, soft and full
OF charm.
What girl or woman hasn't heard
OF lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and TO
bring out the loses. the freshness and
the hidden beauty? Put lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating,
and should he mixed with orchard
white this way. Strain through n
fine cloth the juice of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing about
three ounces of orchard white, then
shake well and you have a whole
quarter pint of skin and complexion
lotion Mt about the cost one usually
pays for a small jar of ordinary cold
cream. BE sure to strain the lemon
juice so no pulp gets into the bottle.
then this lotion will remain pure and
fieSA Tor months When massaged
daily into the face. neck arms and
hands IT should naturally help to
whiten. clear, smoother and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
Ambulance Rcquisitlon Forwarded.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 11.-Ad-
jutant General carp today received
requisition from Capt. II. G.. LaReau.
Tulsa, for equipment for an ambu-
lance corps which Captain LeReau has
organized. The requisition was for
warded by General carp to the war
department at Washington.
General carp today said that all
enlksments for the Oklahoma ma
tional guard unit must be filled by
July l and that seven hundred men
were needed Immediately. Enlist
ments in the guard have been coming
in increased numbers during the past
week. and It is hoped that the re-
quired number will have been re-
ceived by the time designated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
.PERSHING LUNCHES AT
BUCKINGHAM PALACE
King and Queen Entertain
American General; Privates
"See" London.

LONDON, June 11-General Perish
Ing and United States Ambassador
Page took luncheon with King George
and Queen Mary at Buckincham
palace today The king has invited
the enlisted men in General Perish.
ing's party to visit the palace oh
Tuesday.
General Pershing and Ambassador
Page drove to the palace in he. am
bassador's car and spent nearly two
hours there. After luncheon the king
and queen showed the visitors thru
the historic rooms and about the
grounds
From the palace General Pershing
went to the war office where mem
bcrs OF his personal staff had been
In conference for several hours with
representatives Of their corresponding
departments in the British army.
The officer who represents the Ameri-
can military air service devoted two
hours TO discussing plans for coop
GRAFTON with the British service This
evening General Pcrshing and several
members OF his staff will dine at Mr.
Pages residence. The other Ameri-
can officers will take dinner at the
sN'Alfl ANdu tllNNNNN as kNtNlS OF inc
embassy staff Tomorrow morning
General Pershing and his staff will
visit a huge training camp. In the
afternoon they viii take luncheon
with the Earl of Derby, secretary Of
state for the war and in the evening
they will be the guests OF Premier
Lloyd George and other members Of
the cabinet at Lancaster house.
The privates in General pershing's
party had another crowded day. An
sight-seeking tour Of Lon.
don occupied nearly all the daylight
hours, The men visited St Pauls
whore they saw the flags
carried by five Canadian battalions
called American legions; the mansion
house whore they were welcomed by
the lord mayor. the houses % parlia-
ment. the war office. Buckingham
palace and parks and museums.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
CITY BEAUTIFUL JUDGES
BEGIN WORK THIS WEEK
by Elimination the Ten Best Gardens
IN the City VIII BE
Selected

The central committee Of the City
beautiful contest judges Thursday
VIII begin their inspection of the ten
highest grade gardens in each school
district OF the city for the purpose Of
deciding the winners In the contest
for a premium OF $500 offered b, tn"
Rotary club.
This central committee. composed
OF l.. II. Baker county farm demon
strator; Mrs. G. f.. Lahman, Jack
Rohh, Newton Graham and John
Meisenbocher. will not have TO make
a personal inspection OF the four
hundred or more gardens entered
IN the contest, as this matter
has been attened TO by the
NViious s3h1Ol iis'. Ct committees
The ten niShcs. gardens in each dis
trict will he visited from time~to tue
during the summer and II is by this
course OF eliminatioo that the final
winners will b. decided upon and the
awards made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
NEVER EXPECTED
WELL DAY AGAIN
Well-Known Real Estate Man
Says He Is Full of New
Life and Energy.
TROUBLES ARE OVERCOME
Feels Like Running Foot
Race Since Taking Tanlac,
He Says.

"A year ago I didn't think I would
ever be a well man again. but Tan
lac has put new life in me and | feel
so good Id like to run a foot race
with some OF the boys" was the char
acteristic statement of G. F. Hamil-
ton, well known real estate man OF
Austin, Texas, recently.
Il suffered for eight or nine
years" he went on, from rheu-
matte pains and soit tica that run up
and down my sides like q fire break
ing out and burning. / also had
catarrh that bothered me constantly.
n hard lump would form in my side
that made me uneasy, for | couldn't
tell what ii was. My nerves were in
a pretty bad state and worried me
all the time. Last year when | was
SO rundown | was out working in
my garden one day and my head
grew light and dizzy and | had an
awful fall, and l was so shaken up
and weak and nervous afterwards /
was afraid almost to stir about any.
Il began TO take Tanlac little
while ago and 1t has done me won-
derful amount of good. My nerves
are now perfectly steady like when |
was younger man, and | am feeling
more like my old self again. | feel
lively and more energetic and want
to be stirring about and doing things.
Tanlac has done me more good than
anything | ever saw or ever took in
my life before, and I gladly recon-
mend 1t every chance l get"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getmans Rexall Drug store.
QUAKER Drug company and Puritan
Drug company. under the personal di-
rection of special Tanlac represen-
tativs.-&xlv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
City Neps in Brief

THE UNION Petroleum company OF Tulsa
contributed s25 life membership TO the
Red Cross society yesterday
LIEUT. J. J. NABHAN. NJ D.. OF the ok
lahoma ambulance company No l. returned
yesterday from visit to Oklahoma city.
UNDER THE GUIDANCE Of Jim Pllking.
ton, traffic sergeant, city prisoners for the
past two nights have been marking safety
zone lines on the uptown streets
JUDGE H II srANDEvEy Of the county
court returned TO Tulsa yesterday after sew.
eral days spent In western Oklahoma At the
bedside OF sick relative lie spent the day
In Broken Arrow conducting probate matters
PETITION FILED in tho .uperior court
yesterday by Leona Burke seeks an absolute
divorce from 7. J Burke on the grounds Of
abandonment, They were married January
], 1912.
MR.. AND MRS. c. II pulley OF Hotel Tulsa
LEFT last night for Ardmore, where they will
attend the wedding Of Miss Hal Fralcy OF
that city. Mrs Pulley and the bride are
old school friends
ABANDONMENT Is the charge upon which
from J. X Tetfcr. A petition filed with
the superior court clerk yesterday stated
they. were married at Springfield. Mo. No.
vcmber %? 1909.
a TULSA WOMAN called At Navy league
headquarters yesterday asking FOR Instructions
IN making knitted wash clothes and spongrs
and slid that SHE was going 10 teach her
small boys and their young friends TO knit
these simple straight lined articles,
ACCORDING TO Assistant City Attorney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12

FAMOUS screen star appearing at the
Majestic Thursday and Friday in "Her
Greatest Love" new William Fox pro-
auction de luxe.
N~~~-~N~-~-O~~e~-~~~~ ~---~~~NNNOONN
John II. Woodland, ~ items of the new heavy
roadway and that yor subway and yiaduct
construction. included in the Sl,O42. 500 pro,
posed bond issue, will have to secure a
three.hiths vote to carry. as thoy are not
considered public utilities.
-
IN HONOR OF matrine corps week. tho
Navy league expects to have In lot Of
land and first on sea, boys In action. IL Is
planned to have recruiting officer at head
quarters 70 that recruiting can be done at
that place.
UNTIL MAYOR SIMMONS receives dupli
catoD cards from the adjutant generals OF.
flee, he will be unable TO send the cards
which the war department = order requires
When the duplicate cards arrive Mayor Sim.
mons will have them made out and sent I'm.
mediately to Oklahoma City, keeping tho
originals Ia the vaults Of the city hall.
PAY YOUR water bill" signs had the
desired effect, according to attaches Of Com.
missioner g. S-Younkman' office yesterday
aud several hundred water consumers pre-.
scented their water bills ut the windows, keep.
ing three clerks busy from the time the Of
flee opened In the morning until o clock In
the afternoon.
y
A 500 WEDDING fec recently overlook a
Tulsa minister-the Rev. c. V King, pastor
of Trinity Episcopal church. The discerning
bridegroom, who recognized the value Of his
acquisition and the services OF the minister at
their true worth, was Elmer GobschSlk. SUI
perintendent Of the Collinsville Smelter com.
pany. His bride was Miss Jane kerby
teacher In the public schools Of Collinsyille.
~ COMING TO TULSA from Claromore
yc terday to meet President Harvey OF the
Ozark Trails association and accompany him
TO their city. Mayor H. H. Brown and mem.
bcrs Of his party had the misfortune to
wreck their car short distance out OF the
city. by securing another machine, however.
they were able TO reach the city in time to
greet Mr. Harvey and his party when they
arrived at T. o. clock.
FIVE SWANS spoke TO the marriage Il.
ccuse clerk at the county courthouse yes
terday and certiiiontes were issued to the
following " X Jarvis, 80, Tulsa, Agnes
Rhodes. 10. Hutchi.on, Kan; Robert r.
Couwcll 2j Mounds, Kathryn Scigfred 25,
Tulsa, Joo +. Baker, -, West Tulsa Emma
Ryson ~, Sand Springs Gathers consent
for the hrde) John blue, IS, Allie Pattcr,
son. ~, both Of Tulsa; h. r. Britain, 25,
Anna Ware -, both OF Sapulpa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
A THIRTY BILLION BRIBE.

II II had come on less reliable au-
thorlty than Dr. Newell Dwight INNS
we would be- inclined to laugh away
the rcporto Of the attempt of the kaiser
10 bribo the allies for peace without
victory, the amount to be collected
from America after the other nations
had been put out Of the fighting. It
sounds very much Ike "a fish story,
but we are slow 10 believe that Doctor
HillIs would lend himself 10 tho
spreading Of such n story II 1t were
not true. l,ut n n rs true. II is enough
TO silence for all time the objections Of
those who stll maintain that tho
United states might have Justly kept
out of the war and let the nations Of
Europe settle their own affairs. II
has been hard for some to understand
how We were directly ana individually
concerned in the result Of Europc's
war ana how vitality IT affected all
those principles which we hold sacred.
Many have believed that America
huttei In where she was not con-
ccrucd overlooking the fact that Ger
manys plans were worldwide in their
scope. and that those even not directly
I'm the path Of her ambition would
sooner or later have been compelled
TO choose between absorption or hope
less resistance to her aggrcsaons
The INNS story is that Germany
10 pay an indemnity Of $40
600. 100000 to the allies If they would
ngroe to end the war right now and
permit Germany to draw out Of the
conflict with dignity and honor. There
was 10 be no great insistcnce on re
wards OF conquest, but just enough
To satisfy the German people that the
kaiser had not drawn them into an
absolutely proftless war. or course
the allies saw that such an agreement
would only leave the way open for the
kaiser to spit on his hands and take |
I new start, and that later. after a
leriod OF reorganization and intense
preparation, such as the last forty
ears have witnessed, another and
more vindictive world war would be |
prung
But the meat OF the plan IL that. as
'oon ms the agreement had been en-
cred into, Germany planned to swoop
lown on the rich and comparativcly |
United States and force |
rom MS the payment of an indemnity |
hat would reimburse her for what |
he had paid her enemies. Nobody |
loubts she could have easily trumpod |
~ n justification for such an attack. |
iad not the United States spoiled the |
Whole plan by an alliance with Eng
and and France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
Phones; All Departments, 5000

1t seems that chief of Police Lucas
did not 30 before the board of city
commissioners seeking the passage Of
Il city ordinance that would empower
the municipal court to revoke the H.
censo Of any autoist caught speeding
Such a law would prove boon to the
far too small corps of traffic police
men. one can stand ON any corner Of
Main street at any hour and see tho
speed laws violated Far too many au-
tomobile accidents occur within tho
municIpnMty