davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-09

swer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk
of this court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you in the county
wherein you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
plaintiffs attorney, within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day Of service
and in Ease of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default for the relief
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-09
ORDINANCE NO. 1877.

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO SIGNS.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council of the City of Glasgow, Montana:
Section /. No person shall erect or maintain any sign of any kind
shall extend into o upon o project over any sidewalk, street or alley of
said city, more than three feet.
Section {. Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to prevent
any person from hanging over n across any street or sidewalk any flag or
banner, N any legal or public holiday.
Nor shall it be 10 construed a to prevent any society n organization
from hanging its flags o banners o. any day of any convention o public
banner shall at any time extend ver any street, alley or 9r sidewalk so that
Section 8. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall, upon conviction thereof, before the municipal court of said city,
be punished by by, a fine Of not n exceeding fifty ls5o c%l dollars, and may be
Section 4. Every sign, Or other structure erected n maintained con-
trary to the provisions of this ordinance is hereby declared to be a public
nuisance.
Any officer of the police of said city may remove o abate the same
without any other warrant Of authority than this ordinance.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and
after its publication.
Except in respect to such signs and structures as arr now in existence
in which respect it shall take effect sixty (6) days after publication.
Passed by the city council of the city of Glasgow, this 28th day of
February, 1917:
Approved by the mayor this 28th day of February, 1917.
Attest: MILO HUMMEL, City Clerk. P. E. KENT, Mayor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-09

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
Keith Commercial Agency, a Cor
poration, Plaintiff,
Frederick H. Ruffles, Defendant
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-09

Butte-New theater announced to
cost $250,00O.
Roundup-Mountain States Tele-
phone company will spend $4,000 on
new exchange building and improve
ments here and toll line to Mussel-
shell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-09
DIR. TRAINoR COMING.

l will be in Glasgow on Saturday,
March II, to attend to all cases Of
eye, ear, nose and throat trouble. Of
fees with DR.. Hoyt in the First Ma
tional Bank building. 45-2t-chg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-09
ORDINANCE NO. 1913.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND METER RATES. OF ORDINANCE NO.
1873, ENTITLED, IAN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE USE OF
WATER FROM THE WATER WORKS OF THE CITY OF GLAS-
cow, MONT, AND ESTABLISHING RULES AND REGULATIONS
GOVERNING WATER RATES AND PRIVILEGES; ALSO TO
REGULATE PLUMBING WORK IN RELATION TO SAID WATER
WORKS AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION OF
RULES AND REGULATIONS"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-09

Libby-Plans under way for cree
ton of paper pulp mill near Koo-
tenai Falls.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
Methodist Church

Sunday next October 7th will
be Rally Day at the Methodist
church and Sunday school-at 10
o'clock the Sunday school will hold
its services with special features.
Recitations and special music mum.
bers will be given. The presence OF
every member Of the Sunday school
is desired ii O'OelOck the morn
EiHg asevics With - s,.css III tAe Pm.
ter r. R. Adams Every Member
Present" is the aim and desire of
the official board and Pastor. 6:45
Epyorth League. led by Prof Coch-
ran. 7:45 Evening service and ser
mon. Let us all unite to make Raj
ly Day an especially rousing and
happy occasion. A good program
with music has been prepared. Be
sure to be there early.
Robert r. Adams, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
on For California

The Second Colorado Regiment
which has been stationed at Camp
Gnnter,. near Pueblo, for he past
several weeks, broke camp the first
of the week and entrained for Cali
fornia where they are expected to go
into winter quarters at Linda Vista
Holly and surrounding community
Is well represented in the Second
regiment having number of boys
in both the companies and the regi-
mental band. REX" Kirkhart is
one ofS the First Band Sergeants
and Loren w. Whitcomb is a Band
Corporal with the Regiment and
both have promised to supply this
paper with an interesting letter at
a later date. The boys have the
best wishes Of the folks back home.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
Back Again

Beginning Monday night. and
staying for three nights, the popu.
lar Deloy Musical Comedy Company,
which was here during the latter
part VI July, will be at the opera
house. The company will be well
remembered by those who saw them
when they were here before. ! iss
Myrtle Deloy will be seen in her
favOrite role as leading lady sing
ing Coon" songs and ballads.
Eddie Deloy, who is known here to
the old timers as Emery Daily, Is
the comedian of merit and soon be-
comes favorite with his audience.
The comedy trio will again sing a
few songs each night and the bills
presented will be entirely different
from those presented before. Po-
pular prices will again prevail and
pictures will be shown in connec-
tiOn. Do not miss this treat.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05

Farmers through this section say
that the COW is about the most pro.
fitable critter on the arm these days.
With butter fat selling near the halt
dollar mark 1t does not take . lot
of COWS to yield q pretty. fair profit.
The Holly Produce Company re-
ports the purchase Of some 1880
pounds OF butter fat from farmers
during the month of September for
which they paid the sum OF $685.. so
cash. This represents the purchases
Of but one company and doubtless
the entire total for this section
would run Into many hundreds
more There Is no use talking, the
farmer who takes care Of his stock
and properly looks after his dsiry
herd Is the one who is sure to make
money. this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
TEACHERS 1MSo3 MOST
PLEAaAn1 r1pNrc PARfY
supssintsnAsat AnA t,ars. Cochran
EntsstainsA 1sa6hegs OF crads
Ana 1it1 J. hool

Last Saturday Gvonqg, September
18th. Superintendent md Mrs. Coch.
ran delightfully."- eitsrtained at q
picnic party ON Heyh own beech
down by the Arln1s5s river. Their
invited guests wsge be teachers OF
the grade and ~ schools, and
thsy were I hsppy ~
a volly ball court Aad been mark
ed out earlier IN ~ day and the
net placed all fpsdy Tor the fray,
so after the delieht3pl picnic sup.
per which was - about the
campfire, . game q yoHy ball was
riayed in the cool nf6ht breeze and
lighted by rays of : most beautiful
moon. The rest Of the ssening was
spent in playing ait 4 those sames
which school Teacher enjoy Just az
much ~ school children. The glis.
tenine white sand. Mesfun moon,
the delightful snppG and the enter.
tainment all hslped to make the
evening one which gha athoroughly
enjoyed by all M
It is just such sosl1t sfsnts in our
schools that 70 to nklfs up q size.
cessful terms esaN sieeling Of
goodfellowshtp- hesn IRE to as
sist each other With Il kerk and.
make the school term o est sue.
cessful one. There HAe denying
that where harrnony IN Ms there
is strength and usiit4 d IN this
respect the Holly school sades well
toward the top. This papr Is
always pleased to ~ asntce word
for Professor Cochran ana shis ex-
cellent wife and tho community
should feel proud o. having ! man
at tho head Of one 81 the gratest in.
stitutions in the world tle schools
who ls big enough to T3Asp the
every das thinGss llI ghe ii
ciean Suansh "a eond1S She schools
with malice toward none but for
tho best good OF all.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
4. win ,. Back

Old Ray Appel who left here q
few months ago writes back from
Douglas, Wyoming. that he wants
to sell his Holly property. Just
what makes Ray so reckless we are
unable to saybut it is safe to guess
that he will be knocking at our
door again in few years and seek.
ing admission into the fold-it's
simply impossible for anyone to
leave Holly and ever be satisfied
after they once live here and become
inoculated with the germs of con.
tentment that abound through this
section In such large measures.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
oAaLsss Au1oIs1
wAsTEs FOOD
II 0ns-1hisd OF Oars OF United
States VIII Kin Chicken 4 ysss
Less q 9eeeeeo

Here 10 hint to the m0tOrist who
wants to help in our national
campaign for food conservation.
Have you ever stopped to count up
the number Of chickens that you run
over In . season?
Statistical reports show that there
are 100000 motor cars In daily use
in the United States. and most OF
these cars cover some country roads
every day. A vast number of these
cars are operated by careful drivers
and will not kill one chicken in .
year while others ears may kill
several in one day.
10 be very conservative, let us e.
innate that one-third> Of these cars
will kill one chicken per year. This
means the sacrifice OF 100000 chick.
ems. These chickens will vary as to
size. age, and value, but with pre-
sent prices an average of forty cents
each IL very conservative estimate.
Based on these figures. the value Of
this annual destruction is 100000.
While 1t is impossible to know the
actual loss, It js very likely that two
or three times the above figure
would be more nearly correct.-C. s.
Anderson. Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colrad.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
Red Cross Notes

The work Of the local Red Cross
is progressing nicely and the ladies
are now making bandages and pa
jamas for hospital use Knitting is
also under way and there are sever
al ladies ready and willing to in
struct those who wish to le&rn. The
districts which have not been, can
vassed are being canvassed this
week This is great work and
everyone is urged to assist as much
as possible.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
III. Last nay. Of John 1.r,.yeorn

A big meeting win be held in
Holly on Wednesday evening Oct.
10th. under the auspiece Of the Anti
Saloon League OF Colorado. The
affair will be staged at the Presby-
-terfan Church, the various local
denomination uniting. Rev A.
J. Finch. State Superintendent of
The AntiSaloon League, will be the
speaker His subject will be THE
Last Days Of John Barleyc0rn," and
everybody is urged to attend.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
TO ship In Car OF choie. H.r.iord.

w. S. Partridge returned the lat.
ter part of last week from an exten.
ded visit in the east where he visit
ed most all Of the larger cities and
enjoyed q well earned vacation. He
informs us that the Company will
ship in car of choice Herefords
sometime next week. Prof. Howard
C. Barker, formerly connected with
the Ames College in Iowa but now
Superintendent at Lisle, Illinois, is
expected to arrive in the next few
days with the cattle and gives his
assurance that it is one Of the finest
herds in the country.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
Union Meeting

At the Presbyterian church, Wed.
nesday. October 10TH, at 1880 P. NJ.
a union church service will be held
to be addressed by the Rev. A. j.
Finch. superintendent of the Anti
saloon League Of Colorado. DR..
Finch is one of the most noted tenn
peraEce orators OF theentire country
He has a great message-come and
hear him.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
Presbyterian Church

Next Sunday. October. 9TH, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Communion service
and reception of members and Sun
day school. AT 7:3O P. M. the choir
will lead in song service and fur
nish some special music. The Pas
tor the Rev Wiley r. Wright, will
preach-Subject of sermon, God
Our Refuge" Everybody Invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05

Strayed-one large Hereford bull.
unusually high horns. branded '.T'
on right shoulder, has two other
brands. WIN pay ten dollars re-
ward for information leading to his
recovery. Notify Schmidt Brothers.
Fisher, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05

For Sale-At Once any or all my
household furniture including one
new Smith and Barns piano. Call
at my house for prices in the West
end OF town.-Mrs. W. B. Henry,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05

Strayed-one black mare, weight
~ or 13 hundred, brand unknown.
cut on right hind heal and may
limp a little. Liberal reward for
information leading to her discov.
cry. Notify Frank DeBus.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
Wanted

to store piano in some private,
home. Address Lock Box S3l, Holly
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
NEWS OF fHI
HOLLY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Items OF Intsrsst Absut The
Schelass And fsashsrs

The Junior Red Cross Knitting
club met last Saturday at the
home Of Marceill. Jones i:..fresb-
ments were served.
The Pupils of the sixth grade ore
going to have q contest in. History
Monday. October l.
a bunch of the Department boys
decided to spend their halt holiday
swimming. One of the boys got
out into the deep water and would
have drowned had 1t not been for
the help Of class-mate.
The fifth gade gave Miss Haskell
a fruit shower Monday In response
to their deep sympathy for her
while she is suffering with q mis-
placed arm.
Mr.. Melton Of the south-side
brought up. q load of watemelons
Thursday and treated the entire.
school, To MIR. Melton we extend
bur heartiest~ thanks for we enjoyed
the treat very much.
FRIDAY afternoon at two o'clock
the eight grade drove in hay rack
to the five mile point north of Holly
to enjoy Q chicken fry all went well
until the game Flying Dutchman"
was suggested, Miss Haskell and
Hubert McComas ran into each
eother, which resulted in dislocae
tiOn and slight fracture OF the arm
for Miss Haskell We came to town
as rapidly as possible SO Miss Has
kell could consult a Doctor At
present the fracture is getting along
nicely
We understand that Billy VIII
son beat the world record chopping
wood for the eight grade camp fire.
For PARTICULARS ask Billy.
| All grades. but the Third and
F0arh enjoyed halt holiday Fri
tday afternoon. which sssxn -.
them for having 80 per cent in at
tendance.
The Boys Of the grades will elect
officers and organize team for IN
doors Base Ball" this week.
The pupils of the Department had
the honor Of hearing Bishop John.
son speak at the Holly High School
Auditorium Friday morning.
If anyone knows of a high school
OF 81 students that has put out or
is putting out more creditable an.
nual than that put out by Holly
last year we would be glad to see
copy for suggestions But however,
good the quality or quantity, there
is a deficit OF 5000 against the
school on this periodical. And 80
to partly eliminate it. about 40 cop
les are being offered at half price
soc at the Holly Pharmacy These
copies are in no way inferior to
those which were sold last year and
as far as the exposition of the school
life is concerned they are lust as
effective now as then. Buy one and
support your school. 1t only cost.
five icecream sodas.
bishop johnson favored the
school with an exceedingly interest
ing speech last Friday. He took
his subject from difinition Of
life Conscious effort transform.
ed into unconscious habit" This
was applied to vice and virtue in a
striking. manner.
Every class having an average Of 9s
per cent or more in attendance and
punctuallity is entitled to a half
holiday at the end of each month.
The verages for the last month were:
seniors ................ IS per cent |
juniors .............. 100 per cent
SophomOfes .......... 96 per cent
rIcsIIiueil il>.............. IS per cent |
The school needs more Juniors.
Tuesday morning the Juniors
gave program which was interest.
Ing as well as humorous. Ask Mr..
Bingham ii the Juniors mode of
reasoning is not pretty good.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05

IAxxn1Es 1aId Us04 11ey IeastAbje
During Yrsssat 1ieh Yriess
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
SECOND IxD121Y IoAM
DRIVE n FULL BLAST
4sspis In Bvsey 1svD Ana Gem
osaity WIN - Appsalsd 10.
Tho second liberty loan drive Is

Aton tSs0 OPo1A1u8 Buu " SSse uutSVsil
d drive strC Cleveland Tuesday. From
there he goes west to help plan SCI
ling campaigns, receive reports Of
what has been done and arouses
enthusiasm He will make . score
Of liberty loan speeches.
The second liberty loan campaign
starts OF better than the first. for
then the selling orgsnization had to
be whipped into shape during the
subscription period. Now the old
organization IL stepping into the
second campaign.
Thousands Of bond salesmen, the
best employed by the largest finan.
eial concerns. have voluenteered to
help sell the bonds.
BOY scouts win be utilized, as In
the first campaign.
Women's organizations will send
solicitors thru every Office building
in every city. Clergyman have been
asked to preach liberty loan ser.
mons. and Thousands have signifled
their intention Of doing 40.
The subscription books open to.
day and close October q. allowing
practically four weeks.
The bonds oflicially will be known
- the second liberty loan bonds.
They hear 4 per cent interest, n per
cent more than the first liberty
loan. but unlike the first bonds are
not given such : liberal tax exsmp.
tion.
The nrst bonds were exempted Of
al taxation excepting only inhsri-
tance taxes. - = = =
The seconds bonds are EXEMPT
from normal federal income and tin
the case Of individuals, excess pro
fits taxes. but are subject to sur
taxes. They are exempt from all
state and local taxes excepting in.
heritnce taxes.
The first liberty loan bonds may
be exchanged or converted" into
second liberty loan bonds. which in
turn may be exchanged for any fu.
ture bonds bearing higher inter-
est rate.
The second liberty loan bonds are
in denomination Of $50. 500. $500
and upwards.
They can be payed for on the in.
stallment plan. 3 per cent with sub
seription, IS Per cent November Is,
40 per cent I month later and the
remainder about January Is.
The purchase of $50 bond would
pay u down, 81 November Is, go
December IA and $40 January rs.
This gives him eighteen weeks to
pay the whole.
Already employers oil over the
country have offered long-term pay.
ment plans for employees who could
not pay the entire sum in 1S weeks.
It is expected q much larger sub.
scription viii be made for the sec.
ond loan in rural districts than was
obtained when the first loan was
floated. Now the farmers are chas.
ing in on their war profit crops and
have plenty Of money.
Before leaving Washington Nc
Adoo said he would not appeal to
the People purely on the ground of
patriotism.
Il will make an appeal upon the
merits OF the security flrst." he said,
and then I viii say to them, when
you are getting this superalative in.
vestment. this most liberal invest.
ment, in the world. you can also rem.
der service of patriotism to your
country.
The proceeds .of the bond you
buy win go to arm. feed and elothe
some gallant son Of some brave and
courageous mother"
Strayed-one large Hereford bull.
unusually high hOrna branded ssTp.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-05
MORE p1owI1s COUNTY
MEN CALLED 70 CAMP
Ssesnd ouets osAsssd OUT The
First OF The Wesk

Following is the list Of persons
who reported to local board for
Prowers county for Military Duty
and for transportation to m0biliza,
ton Camp Funston. Kansas. on
October 3, 1877. This 10 the second
epntingsnt called from the County.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-25
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with q
lame, stiff and aching back? Are
you tired all the time-fnd work
a burden? Have you suspected
your kidneys? Barre people en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills. You
can rely on their statements.
Mrs. J. F. Robbins, 80 Summer
street, Barre, says: my expe-
rience with Doan's Kidney Pills
leads me to give them a high
recommendation. used them
for a severe case of backache,
and when / was so run down that
it was hard for me to walk.
Mornings, my limbs were very
lame. One box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which were procured
at Cummings & Lewis Drug
Store, entirely rid me of the
complaint"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Rob-
bins had. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-25
War Time Dresses in Fashion.

The fashion editor of the Womsn's
Home Companion says in the Septem-
Der issue:
"The new one-piece dresses introduce
many novelties Sometimes there are
long side tunics which give the effect OF
coat dress. Sometimes the loose hang
ing belt is replaced by row of buttons
little above the normal waistline. Then
again the dress may be plain to mill
tary severeness, and have as its only
novelty the belt Such dress of khaki
gabardine has the belt starting from the
left shoulder, coming down over the
bust, and fastening toward the right
Just above the normal waist line.
Combinations of fabrics will be spe
cially seen this fall In these wearable
one piece dresses duvetyn with broad
cloth finish will be combined with crepe
de chine, plaid velour with black satin,
and Jersey cloth with broadcloth. The
collars are much smaller and lie fiat.
Sleeves are, of course, long, and are
apt to be of a contrasting material
When they are of crepe or chiffon cloth
a new touch is to band them with the
cloth of the dress--one band buttoned
at the wrist and one diagonally strap
ping the upper arm.
The chemise dress is another model !
which will be worn again this fall Here
Madame Fashion suggests very narrow
You see, she can't get away
from her real nature. No matter how
hard she tries to be good, she must be a
little bad. So now she advocates the
one and one-half yard wide underskirt
'or the chemise dress. There's where
he wink comes in! The average busy
woman, however, will keep her skirt
lbout two yards wide or wider"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-25
PUT THE RUBBISH TO USE.
Old Clothes and Furniture May Be
Needed by Others.

NEEDED by Otners,
II there Is piece of furniture about
the house that is not actually In use
give it away. Get rid of 1t; clean up
the rubbish: clear out the attic; dom
allow useless articles TO accumulate.
The habit OF boarding was formed in
the jungle away back when the race
was hard pressed. Our ancestors later
on found that 1t was part OF wisdom
to hang on to everything they could get
hold of, on the theory that 1t would
some day be Of use, and generally 1t
was of use. So we have chung to the
habit of boarding until at this time
there are many articles about every
home which are absolutely useless and
which will never be used by the house
hold. Get rid OF them.
The conservation of resources-the
economy about which we hear so much
does not contemplate the Withholding
from use OF anything that may be Of
use. Indeed, conservation means using
to the utmost that which is disable In a
rational way. So you are actually con-
serving the wealth Of the world by dis
posing OF that which is Of no use to
you. but which may be OF use to some
one else.--Columbus Dispatch.