davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

Howard Brown,
Robert Holmes,
A. N. Collins.
Clerks
Frank. Hudson,
Royal E. House.
Precinct No. 33-Timber Creek.
Polling place, Teets schoolhouse.
Henry wolking,
Jack N. Lien,
Joe Teets.
Winifred Teets,
Mrs. Jennie Wolking.
At IL o'clock noon, board took a re-
cess until 2 o'clock p. m. of even date.
PETER A. WEST,
W. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. m. July 9, 1918, board
of county commissioners of Valley
county, Montana, resumed, all men,
bers and the clerk present:
On motion Ira B. Packard is hereby
appointed deputy registry agent for
Eight Point precinct No. 81.
On motion the following petition
was made to the state highway COM
mission, petitioning the state high
way commission as follows:
Glasgow, Montana,
July 9, 1918.
State Highway Commission,
Helena, Montana,
Gentlemen:
The board of county commissioners
Continued from page three).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

Fred Arnot.
Precinct No. 29-West Glasgow.
Polling place, south side high school.
Judges
Walter Grogan,
Peter Peterson,
Harry Magruder.
". E. Rhodes,
Melville Walker.
Precinct No. 30-Tampico.
Polling place, Tampico hall.
judges
Nels Cotton,
/ Richard Shea,
NJ. T. Mattson.
Clerks
C. J. Maalerud,
Matthias Sassen.
Precinct No. 31-R. p. I.-Eight Point
Polling place, Lismas postoffice.
Judges
Iuthcher A. Payant,
Edgar B. Covey.
Clerks
B. B. Delay.
William A. McClain.
Precinct No. 81. p. p. Flight Point
Polling place, Sixth Point school,
house.
Judges
w. H. Patterson,
Roy Axtell,
A. L. Murdick.
Clerks
P. J. Wittmayer,
Arthur L. Hall.
Precinct No. 21-Ninth Point.
Polling place, Ninth Point school
house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

Precinct No. 21-Buggy Greek.
Polling place, Buggy Creek school,
house.
Judges
A. L. Dunphy,
Elmer Cain,
R. L. Cornwell.
Clerks
Ben Borreson,
William G. Curry.
Precinct No. 22-North Glasgow.
Polling place, North side high
school.
Judges
Ike H. Dawson,
William Leonard,
w. w. Mabee,
Elmer Hake,
E. d. Button.
Clerks
Bert Langen,
George Alsop.
Precinct No. 23-Rose Hill.
Polling place, Rose Hill hall.
Judges
George Dunkelberger.
Thos. J. Mooney.
Clerkss-
Adoiph Behner,
Clifford Combs.
Precinct No. 24-Grain.
Polling place, Nashua north school,
house.
Judges
Harry F. Anderson,
Sam G. Quanbeck,
Stephen Weber.
Clerks
Lionel H. Olson,
Russell C. Hanchette.
Precinct No. 25. p. p. 1.-Osweg0
Polling place, Oswego s%choolhouse.
Judges
w. A. Goldschmidt,
Everett E. Walls,
F. J. Tyner.
Clerks
C. E. Lee,
H. c. Nedrud.
Precinct No. 25. p. p. 2-Oswego.
Polling place, Lustre cash store.
Judges
B. H. Friesen,
Thos. E. Fenton,
George Carroll.
Clerks
j. A. Nickel,
A. A. Dick.
Precinct No. 26-Frazer.
Polling place, Frazer schoolhouse.
Judges
James Deegan,
Warner J. Colwell,
Ben A. Hovey.
Clerks
Thomas c. Flynn,
w. R. Hogsed.
Precinct No. 27-Nashua.
Polling place, Nashua Jail.
Judges
j. H. Jones,
r. L. Branson,
Alfred Lee.
Clerks
j. r. Murphy,
Roy Gordon.
Precinct No. 28-East Glasgow.
Polling place, court house.
Judges
w. j. Griffith,
Lee Hapgood,
Nels Briggs.
Clerks
John o. Hauge,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
THE GLASGOW COURIER

house.
SEE s. E. Richardson,
w. D. Henderson,
Herbert Howe.
Mrs. Harry Woodley,
Albert G. Michel.
Precinct No. 2-Richland.
Polling place, Richland postoffice.
Judges
P. c. Arnold.
E. L. Archibald,
Jacob Fischer.
Legrand G. Steele,
B. F. Luginbill:
Precinct No. 3-Opheim.
Polling place, Morgan Hill school
Judges
A. S. Opheim,
George w. Brown,
Earl H. Jacobson.
Clerks
Edward P. Hodapp,
B. J. Dahlvang.
Precinct 4-P. P. l. Roanwood.
Polling place, Roanwood school,
house.
L. o. Thompson,
Charles Axtell,
T. L. Rosholt.
Clerks
John Richardson,
Carl Rosholt.
Precinct No. 4. p. p. I.-Roanwood
Jolling place, Morgan hill school,
house.
Judges
H. o. Potter,
Paul Hershy.
Alfred Harden,
Clerks
William A. Costin,
Mrs. j. H. Madison.
Precinct No. 5-Thoeny.
Polling place, Thoeny hall.
Judges
W. B. Dolson,
Alfred Chambers,
Thomas Howard.
Clerkss-
w. H. Parcher,
Vivian B. DOlson.
Precinct No. 6-Genevieve.
Polling place, Arndt schoolhouse.
Judges
Theo. A. Thompson.
Rudolph T. Ebersold,
Frank j. Ward.
Clerks
A. o. Nelson,
Thos. O. Pritchard.
Precinct No. Barr.
Polling place, Barr postoffice.
Judges
Harry Hockey,
Henry 0. ]. Luraas,
Hans O. Kjorsvik.
Clerks
Caroline w. Clark,
Athol B. Duncan.
Precinct No. 8-TObisOn.
Polling place, Tobison postoffice.
Judges
Ed. Mahoney,
Arthur Calkins,
Gus E. Novy.
Clerks
Grace Calkins,
Mary M. McGovern.
Precinct No. 9-Glentana.
Polling place, Gientana hall.
Judges
E. R. Bohan,
Jos. A. Milestone,
Hermo Felland.
Clerks
F. F. Smith,
H. M. Fox.
Precinct No. 10-Tande.
Polling place, Tande postoffice.
judges
Nels Brenna,
C. Bonnabel,
, Loren Fladager.
Clerks
j., Manick Skogen,
l John A. Lawson.
> Precinct No. Ii-West Fork.
Polling place, West Fork postoffics
Judges
John Hayenga,
w. C. Greenup,
George P. Hance.
I, Clerks
1 A. F. whipple,
Rose Farmer.
Precinct No. 12-Ossette.
Polling place, Cssette postoffice.
Judges
7 Martin Dea.
5 Carl Hansen,
! ! H. R. Anderson.
f Clerks
:, Stella Kramer,
Fay w. Miner.
Y Precinct No. 13-Avondale.
Polling place, Avondale schoolhous,
Judges
Bert Reed,
A. j. V%anhoozer,
e John X. Willis.
|, Clerks
e Fern Willis,
r Hazel Sather.
Precinct No. 14-Baylor.
o Polling place, BAYLOR hall,
y Judges
t d. F. McGregor,
Frank Rutfcorn,
Art Carlson.
q Clerks
Lee Chouinard,
q Sam Feezell.
Precinct No. 15-Wendell.
Polling place, Taylor schoolhouse.
Judges
Jaw TAYLOR.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

There ha wMeg gap between the average group of Hawaiian singers and players and the hoouhyc capable
selected and wMnddu Organization of Hawaianm musicians rgh to CmuhuqIW MmmaV ha
Her Royal Hawaiian quartet presents roc comprehensive programs OF the best in Hawaiian muse those haunting
meoiswm which in recent years have set new record flor popularity America
We're you to visit the Islands 20. would not hear a meh faithful rendition Of the best athmdM mc and
lowers has to offer mv you will hear in tn two cn@Hsod thu Royal Havamms@ Caaunuwa. The sae tr
patel and steel guitar are featured IN instrumental numOas inc ""' """S ao c0AFuvayM are excel
len.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
REDMEN ARE PATRIOTIC

L. M. Churchill, chief of records of Stikine Tribe No. 5, Improved Order of Redmen. this week sent a check for SlC0 to the Great Council of the United States as contribution from the local tribe t. the Patriotic Fund for disabled Redmen. This fund is to be pri- marily applied to the emergency aid of members of the Improved Order of Redmen who may be wounded. disabled. inexperienced op otherwise in need thereof by reason of service in the army ...Id navy of the United States or any of its allies in the war: ana Io4. the temporary relief of the fathel. mother. widow or children WAo are in real need. and were maiAJ dependent upon Redmen wnu have died in such service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
From Ocean to Ocean

Impressions of a trip across the United States will be the theme of the discourse at St. Philips church Sunday evening, December 15. It will give the impressions of two great orators, one by Segard Skyline, a young Australian, and the other by the we'll known author and writer, Conningsby Lawson. It will have very important bearing on the Red Cross drive.
 Mrs. Johnson sang Kipling's Recessional last Sunday evening and special musit ly Mrs. Me Laughlin has been promised for this service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

WASHINGTON-In copies of telegrams by Hearst read into the record of the Senate committee in it's investigation of German propaganda of the Hearst papers, Zimmerman note seeking to in- volve Mexico and Japan with the United States, is branded as a probable forgery from Attorney General Gregory's office, He charged Gregory and Col. House as being violently prp-corporation men, and claimed that President Wilson had been guilty of decep- tion. He said the majority of Americans were against the Uni ted States entering war,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

On account of the uncertainty of economical and political condi- tions in Siberia this year, few Alaskan miners and trappers have crossed the Boring sea to take minerals and furs from the Asi- atic. In other years many Alas kans, most of them from Nome and the Sewari peninsula have gone into the Siberian country around the Gulf of Anadir. Nome is about 160 miles from the Si- berian coast. Small American trading vessels plying across the Bering straits and along the S- berian coast built up such big business a few years ago that 8 movement was started for the establishment of a custom house on the Siberian coast, probably at East Cape Men who have re- turned from across the straits say that a second Alaska in riches lies in the eastern Siberian pro- vinces of Kamchatka and Ya- klltSk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

SEATTLE Announcement made here today that the Indian mission at Metlakatla is to be perpetuated with funds from the $146, 179 estate left in trust for that purpose by the late Father William Duncan, according to will admitted today in probate by Judge Hall. The entire estate was left in trust for continuous mission work to N. Strong of Portlann. Dr. Benjamin L. Mey- CTS of Ketchikan, and H. c. Strong of ketchikan. There is a cash deposit of S39,Q00 in the Dexter Horton National bank Of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

LONDOO-Charging the Kai- ser with foul crimes against the nations, Lloyd George. in aspeech declared that the European Allies favored punishing him, and hoped President Wilson would endorse it. The Premier said wars could be prevented by putting an end to conscript armies on the continent of Europe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

The people of Courtney, B C.. hearing that number of Christ mas parcels for Yukon soldiers serving in France were lost in the wreck of the Princess Sophia wired for the names of the men who were to receive them and have sent packages to al who were on the list. It would have been too late to send duplicate packages from Dawson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

WASHINGTON - All depart ments having to do with Alaska are asking the new Congress for increased appropriations, Gov. Riggs is asking for $14, GOO for the governors office. The Coast Survey wants $7O0, GOO mainly for new vessels: S145. 900 for other uses. They are asking to contin- ne Cape Spencer lighthouse: Also S70,0OO for lighthouse repairs. The Bureau of Fisheries wants $125, GOO to protect seal fisheries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
Jefferson Sailed Tuesday

SEATTLE - The Jefferson sailed at nine Tuesday morning with the following passengers for Wrangell: Joseph Osborn, Ethan Allen, R. Richards, Ernest Kobiem, Edward Moran, John Moran Alfred Anderson. Mrs J. Kinkela, Rose Kinkela, Viola Kinkela
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

WASHINGTON-Senator Hi- ram Johnson of California intro d lced a resolution in the Senate today calling upon the State and War departments for frank s Lat : ments showing the Governments policy in Russia a Id operations cf American troops there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
City of Seattle Left w ednesday

SEATTT.E-The City of Seattle sailed at l ; Wednesday morning Wrange.l passengers: Elton Barnes, E. H. Mason, F. E. Gin grass, Cyril Chouquette, Vim. Chouquette, A. Nohobletz, Thom- as Dalgren, Fred Amundsen, J. H. Bender.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
MT. and Mrs. H. D. Campbell Go South to SD end Christ
 mas With Their Sons
Ernest Campbell Comes to Seattle on a Furlough Alter Having Made Ten Round Trips to France.

H. n. Campbell last Friday morning received a cablegraln from New York from his son, Ernest N. Campbell, stating that he had been granted a furlough and was leaving for Seattle, and requesting that his father ard mother meet him ti?ele. Tie Princess Mary was in port and MT. Campbell hurried Lone m order to leave on her. The 15- minute whistle blew before he reached his home, and he then knew that he must miss the Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will go south on the Jefferson and will arrive in Seattle five days later thar their son.
 Leonard Campbell is now at Fit. Worden near Port Townsend, and it will surely be a joyous re- union that the Campbell family will have Christmas.
 Ernest and Leonard Campbell left Wrangell on December 2, 1917, for Seattle to enlist. On the occasion of their departure the Wrangell Fire Department gave them a banquet at the Wran- gell hotel which was an elaborate affair.
 The year that Ernest Campbell has spent in the service of his country has been full of expeli ence. Leaving Seattle on the U. S. Ship Northern Pacific he went through the Panama canal and visited most of the ports on the east coast He has made ten round trips to France.
 The Campbell boys have a host of friends in Wrangell who regret that they could not have spent their Christmas in their home town, but every one ejoices with MT. and Mrs. Campbell that they are to be privileged to spend Christmas with their two gallant soldier boys of whom they are deservedly proud.
 The Campbell family are surely 100 per cent patriotic. The two sons enlisted voluntarily. MT. Campbell has given much atten- tiorF to the Home Service work of the Red Cross and has been iden- tified with every local activity of a patriotic nature, while Mrs Campbell has been one of the most untiring workers in the b- cal chapter of the Red Cross
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

VICTORIAN. c. Findlay, prohibition commissioner for Brit ish Columbia was removed from office. It was shown that he had shipped in a car load of rye whiskey that never reached the government store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

Very nearly every paper in Alaska, with the exception of the News, has it's own pet poet who effuses whenever there is any excuse. It is said there will be a bounty placed on poets in Alas ka at the next session of the leg islature. Douglas Island News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

The Kennecott Copper company has had to store away more than 12,WO tons of copper ore owing to the fact that transportation ia. cilties were not available to take it to the States this fall. The value of the ore is between four and five million dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

At A tin, when the news of the armistice having been signed was received, that camp and all the surrounding camps declared a holiday for two whole days and nights.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

Wrangep has not had a single boat since last weeks Sentinel was printed. Consequently our arrivals and departures this week is in no way indicative of the mi. gratery tendencies of our popula- tion. e..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

THE HAGUE Hohenzollern cannot be demanded of Holland by the Allies says Premier Jonk- herr Beerenbruck in a statement in the lower Chamber of Parlia- ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

Baseball is becoming popular ta Eng land. The British may play the game but it win take time to acquire the technical vocabulary of an argument with the umpire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

The kaiser has approved the selec' tfon of Prince George of -Saxony as king of Lithuania. and whether the Lithuanians approve or not is of nc importance whatever.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

For Sale-Camp outfit at Stan dard Oil company's plant, con- sistirg of a new range with cook ing utensils and dishes; springs, mattresses, tent and small gas boat with 2sz h. D. gasoline engine. Inquire of Chas. Benjamin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

LONDON - Stating that the war had cost Britain forty billion dollars, that sum, Lloyd George said would be demanded from Germany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

BERLIN The cabinet sent a message to the Russian Bolsheviki i asking it not to send a delegation to Berlin as planned for the six teenth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
BERLIN--Wolf has resigned.

COPENHAGEN - Dispatch from Berlin says returning Ger man soldiers are receiving a sol emn rather than a triumphant welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

DENSBURG-Gray, discussing freedom of the seas said that since tie United States entered the war she has not only acquiesced, but most strongly cooperated in car rying out the blockade of Ger many.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

The Chilkat Oil company. op- erating in the Kataila field, is producing 6O0 barrels of oil per month that is being disposed of at Cordova and other Prince William Sound points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

Six upper grade boys of White horse public school published a pubic apology there recently for not doing their part in the cele- bration held in honor of the sign ing of the arnistioe. ,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

There is not a vacant dwelling h use at Ketchikan and the local p lpers are urging citizens to build some. [Some of the young ladies of Wrangell have under stood that there is, at least, one vacant dwelling in Ketchikan. ]
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
CABLE NEWS

DUNDEE - Churchill, in a speech, said that Britain's big task is paying money borrowed from the United States. He said she had sent to America two billions in gold and five billions in securities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

The Dawson News published a memorial edition this month. giv- ing details of the Sophia wreck and biographies of many of the victims
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

Nope, you're wrong. A Keynote speech Isn't for the purpose of throwing the con into the convention but of putting the thews into the en- thusiasm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
BERLIN - Acheidemann,

BERLIN - Acheidemann, a member of the cabinet, asserted that while 90 per cent of the people are behind it, the govern ment is nevertheless sitting on a powder keg about to be touched off by Bolshcviki.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

PARIS-Pupbabilities are that President Wilson will address American troops at some place along the front.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

BREST-The steamer George Washington has changed its course and will arrive Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the Presi- dent leaving at four for Paris
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

Ed GrigWire's dandruff treat ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

ABOARD GEORGE WASH INGTON - The President may march with Americans in tEe Paris parade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

Ella Jackson has sold her s S. boat, the Ella J. to Francisco SchWankes, d Chilean fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

If Nicholas were either a warrior or a politician he would be strongly tempted to show the sorror~stricken Russian people that an eX-czar car come back.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

PARIS-The Matin says the Presidents official visit in Paris will be limited to 48 hours,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

WASHINGTON-War depart ment announced today four more great transports laden with sol diers are we'll on the way across,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

SEATTLE - Seattle and San Francisco men. headed by Ru- dolph Samet, will est iblish a two- miilion-dollar brewery il China,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

WASHINGTON--EXtensien of federal control Of railroads to January, 1924, recommended to Congress by McAdoo,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

WASHINGTON-Six killed and 30 injured in an explosion of coal dust aboard American cruiser Brooklyn in Yokohama harbor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

The Pacific Steamship company has handled 1,6G0, 900 eases of salmon this season, valued at $11, POO, 600.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
DEWSBURY. ENGLAND

Viscount Gray. in a speech. de plored what he termed "a seem- i lgly studied effort in 8 certain quarter to stir up trouble between
 America and Britain over the question of the freedom of the seas without its being defined.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

Less material will be put into mems clothes this year. Any warm weather sufferer should be willing to start by dispensing with collars, cuffs and sus- penders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
BRITAIN DAY
 CELEBRATED
Entire Town Joins in An Enthusiastic
 Observance

Saturday with a whote-hearted en- [ thusiasm that made the occasion One to be remembered. In the ] business section British flags min gled everywhere with the Stars and Stripes and at noon all stores closed for the balance of the day.
 Elaborate arrangements for the evenings entertainment had been made and a large gathering vas assembled at Redmen Hail.
 i A chorus of young ladies con sisting of the Misses Irene Coulter, Mar; orie Schatfuer, Hattie Ander- son and Florence Billion with Miss | Ruth Llndman at the piano led the singing of the Star Spangled Ban ner as the opening number. Mayor Matheson who was to preside at the meeting was unable to be pres- ent owing 10 a sudden indisposition and F. E. Bronson took his place. i MT. Bronson stated that he kneT Mr. Matheson s heart was in the celebration and that he must indeed be Ill to iorego the pleasure of be- ing present. He then read the re- marks with which MT. Mathescn would have opened the program of speeches after which he delivered his own address as the first speaker of the evening. He was followed by w. H. Warren, J. W. Pritchett and Rev. CoVser. While the var 1 ioes speeches differed in character, all were expressions of friendly goodwill toward England, and genuine admiration for her part ia the war. That British reserve has prevented much being said of Brit i iSh deeds III connection with the late struggle but that England s men and the mem of her colonies were in the fight from the begin ming to the end and that We owe an immense debt of gratitude for the protection ot England's navy. were facts brought oul by the l speakers.
 l Mir. Bronson's address was mainly historical in nature- point i ing out England s influence in world events from early times. .America7s former text. book ac- quaintance with the mother land and the frfendliness which now ex. ists between the two great English speaking nations were dwelt upon.
 Mr. Warren also brought out several historical facts and con- trasted the prayer of the Germans, '''Gott strafe England!" with the spirit with which the men of Britain went into the war. He cmpha- siDed the need of spiritual equip ment as well as physical and closed an interesting address with comments upon the beauty of the colors of St. Georges cross min gling with the Stars and Stripes.
 Rev. Corser quoted Conningsby ] Dawson, British soldier, who said in speech in this country that it was not the Americans, nor the French, nor the English who won l the war, but the Almighty, - show ing that men at the front realize most of all the Divine guidance in the struggle.
 The fact was presented by MT. Bronson that the father of George i III. under whose rule the American colonies suffered indignities, was born in Hanover and was German, and Rev. Corser gave the words of the Earl of Chatham when English men were rejoicing at Howe's sue cesses in the Revolutionary war: You cannot conquer America. If i 1 were an American as l am an Englishman, while a foreign troop was landed in my country, l would never lay down my arms never,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

WASHINGTON-The Depart ment of Agriculture announced that the value of this years crop at twelve and one. quarter billions.