davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-23

crown and upper brim. It's trimming
is mainly the dashing "cock's comb"
of burnt ostrich that extends the
length of the crown, but this
is the day of much trimming. so a
collar of braid and silk and two tiny
wings at least, are in evidence; there
may be two others and the chances are
that they are all lacquered.
Another becoming shape appears at
the right. 1t droops with slight
upward curve at the left side. It
is faced with georgette crepe. As
things go this spring, the trimming
on this model may be described as sim
pie. 1t is Of satin ribbon-plenty Of
it-arranged in a full sash, and an
elaborate bow at each side fastened
with handsome buckle.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-23
G.A. &@=A
A Patchwork Hat.

Mauve tulle over silver cloth under
faces large patchwork hat Of mauve
and gold tissue, each oddly shaped
piece of material being Joined by feath-
er stitching. This underbrim is drawn
taut to combine sailor and mush-
room effect.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-23
Look What a Chance.

For Sale-Twenty-one head
Of Holstein mich cows; 16O
acres of fenced land, with a COM
Portable house and dairy outfit,
latter consisting of milR cans,
milk bottles, etc., with an auto
mobile and other accessories
five miles from Nogales. No
where else will one find a chance
like this. For particulars. call
on F. A. Krupp, ''The Oasis" Of
flee.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-23
To Renew Wool.

4 To renew wool have the articles well
cleaned, then dip in very strong blu
ing water. Hang up to dry without
wringing. When nearly dry, press on
the side intended for the wrong side,
and you will be astonished at the reno.
vation that has taken place.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-23

them a strong factor In tailored
blouses. The colors liked are sand,
light yellow, flesh, gray, and, Of
course, white. Two or three large
pearl buttons and long buttonholes,
bound with narrow strips Of the satin,
finish them. Sometimes these button
holes are set in on diagonal instead
Of a straight line, and this little odd
touch is so smart we wonder why
someone did not think Of it sooner.
Occasionally among the new models
a blouse of wool-jersey cloth has a
very practical look, but the freshness
Of the voile and satin and the dainti-
ness Of practical sheer fabrics are
missed in this wool cloth.
The blouse pictured is Of flesh-col-
ored wash satin, and except for it's
box plait down the front and turned
back cuffs, 1t might proclaim itself the
limit Of simplicity in designing. 1t is
practical and easily laundered-just a
fine match for the substantial and trim
tailored skirt.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-23

coming along finely, and that
the seasons shipments have
been going forward some time.
Large crops are assured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

bases. The capture of Monte Olson
also divides the Austrian army fore
ing the troops to the north to fol-
low long, slow line of retreat
through the mountains OF Trcntino
The German line of retreat, where the
largest number of troops could be
moved. would be along the roads and
railways toward Bclluno aud ove .n.
plains toward Cdinc.
Venice is now safe since the Third
Army has driven back the Austrians
in the lower plain. Italian cavalry
is advancing rapidly at many points.
The number of prisoners is growing
hourly and may possibly total forty
thousand. Opposite the Tenth Army.
in which American troops are brigaded,
1t is estimated that four ana onc-half
Austrian divisions have been partially
destroyed.
The Third Army, under command
of the Duke of Aosta, has succeeded
in establishing three bridgcheads
across the lower Piave. They are at
ROmanziOl. Salgarcda and san Dona
Di Piave. The operation was favored
by Il fog, but was made under Vio-
lent Austrian artillery fire, which con
tnued all Tuesday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

as mcnacing the Austrians to the
~uuihD
The British Fourteenth Corps. east
Of the pilvu has reached the LwCnHa
River At Franccnigo and the Eleventh
Italian Corps has occupied DderZo.
rOder2o is AN important railroad june
ton fifteen miles southeast of Wit
tuiipl
The Tenth Army has reached line
two miles east of Ormolla and is con-
tinuing 10 advance. British cavalry
attachments nl close touch wltn
Italian cavalry have reached ,Sacile.
cS1cile is fifteen miles beyond the
piavoJ Tn" Tenth Army has captured
1000 prisoners.
\ mass of hostile infantry. estimated
at 10000 was attacked from the air
near SHCllc ana scattered Austrian
ammunition dumps are burning.
The Third Army has crossed the
piiyc south of the Tenth. The Twelfth
Army is surging forward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

s'rhe evacuation Of Alsace-1 pffaife
and territories wrongly occupied IN
the east and west.
"The surrender OF arms, munitions
and submarines.
"The occupation of fortresses ana
bridges along the Rhine and of Lux
embourg and Essen.
"The occupation of kiel aud Ham
burg.
"'rhr removal of mines from terri
turial waters.
THE delivery, as preliminary com.
pensation for damages. of part of the
enemy merchant marine.
THE cessation of manufacturing for
Mnr nlIrnoSCS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

formation had reached Warrington
today through either official or Dip
lomatic channels to Indicate that the
American and Allied representatives
in France had completed the work of
framing terms upon which Germany
might be granted an 'armistice.
II was assumed that the report of
the az rival of Marshal Foch's terms
at Berlin Tuesday. referred to in q
Copenhagen dispatch quoting the Ber-
lin Vossischc Hcitung,' was based
upon press dispatches of Tuesday
from London purporting to outline
what would he demanded of Germany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
FRENCH .SH4TTER
COUNTER. ATTACK

Paris. oct 31.--French troops late
Yesterday repulsed a strong German
counter-attack northwest of thateau-
porcicn con the Serre-Aisue fronD ac-
cording TO the official statement today
from the War Office.
ON the Disc front there has been only
artillery activity. In the last two days
the French Fifth Army has taken nearly
1900 prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
By the United Press
NitI, thp british Armies i'm Ere,,p,

oct. 3l.-The French and British at
tackled this morning in the direction
OF Ghert. The battle is reported to
be going well.
H'he Allies were last reported about
four miles west of Ghent. which is the
principal Belgian railway base re-
naming in German hands west of
Brussels and AntwerpD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
By fI,p United Press

Paris, Oct. 31.--Deputy Boussenot,
member of the Naval Committee of
the Chamber, urged today that the
armistice terms include:
Allied control of the U-boats.
Removal of all marine mines.
Occupation of CuXhaven, Heligoland,
pola and Cattaro.
Taking over of all German tonnage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

Paris, Oct. Sl.-In an editorial dis
cussing armistice terms, bInforma-
tion suggests the following conditions:
"lnternatiQnalizatio of the t;os-
phorus and the Dardancllcs.
The occupation of enemy ports on
the AdriatiC
ships.
THE right to use Austro.1ungarlan
railway lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

sS lie ultime notizie glunte dalla frontc
H0t battaglia recano che gli italiani -
4 Ie truppc inglesi avanzano rapidamentc
sopraffacendo ovunque la reslstenza del
s nemico. lie linee austriache souo state
\ penetrate per una profoudita dI quIn-
dict miglia La cavallcria italiana ed
y inglese ha raEgiunto cd occupato Sacilc
4e vittorio. Oderao e. state occupato
& dale truppe italane.
Truppc inelesi hanno occupato Asiaeo.
& Ia citta' che forma Il principale hastiouc
della regione montuosa del fronto itali-
ano. Gil italiani in Nittotio hWuuo
catturato una grande quantlta' di y,tto-
{ vaglie rhunizionL Data Ia rapidl
avanzata delle truppe italiane ed allcate
e irnpossibie tencr couto di migjiaia e
migiiaia d prigouieri che vengono cat
tursA.
Elmo ad ora sono stati contaG oltrc
4 10000 austriaci catturati. Lc trupno
americane delfOho combaitouo bril-
4 lanfemente con gil italiani e. gii ng'esi
y eSerravalle, Ursago, e Gaiauna sono stau
occupati
La cattura di Vittorio rapprcscnta un
gpaD colpo per le posiaioni austriachc mel
settore di Belluno.
Tn, Communicate ullciale pubhlicato a
Vienna annuuzia che i'm vista del desid,ri
n al pace lie truppe austriachc eNacueranno
dale regoni occupate in Italia. u
conlnicato austriaco cosi dice: "Ajl0
scope di risolvere q potter ragsiungere
una conclusione di I'm arw,stiziu la
pace. q. por fine AHA lotta Gaile raziouj
4 lie nostre truppe combuttcut sui suolo
q italiano dovranno cvacuarc !c occuputc
regioni"
L'Austrla ha notifcato il goveruo Po-
41ncco VarsoNia che lo autorita' civil @
militari del territorto polarcn occupato
dovranno lasciare il ,oro posto che le-
truppe austriache dovranuu ,vacuare
,immediatamente.
Roma. 81 ottohrc.
lie truppe it1iaur ad Allcato pro-
cedono vittorioso nc''a 'oro ofransjva
contro rodiato romico sui froutc itali-
ano. La ctta' d Nitlorlo - stata eat
) turata. Del 2i ottohra circJ tr.ufltr.
miia austriaci. comprcet SU2 uNC'c'9li.
sono stati fatti prigionieri Tale uu-
nero aumenta grandcmen'o di ora IN
ora Tn largo numoro III cHuroui 90
una grande quantita' di mater.ale da
s guerra e. state anche Catturatu
" Ministero della Guerra. mel pomcrig-
gio di ieri ha pUbblicato il sogulntc
comunicato:
"teri. abbiamo estosa la nostra Of
fensiva dal medic Plave verso la uarte
meridionale. Tn ter2o delIesereito e
ora entrato nella lol;a. SUI fronto daI
Brenta nj mare tire quartz dcl'c trupuo
sita1iane stanno cr0haftrndo I'm fratoTna
unione con IL va'ora div s'oni fraucesi
ed giovani brlilrr. .oldati del 3G2 mo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
By the fSS0ric;ed Press
At Italian Hpadu,Iariprs on tht

piavc, Oct. 31.--Allied troops have
taken Monte Olson. This was "A most
important operation, for by it the
roads were opened to t'eltre and Wit
torio
Both these cities were Austrian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
CERM4Nl'S PLANS
FOR STAND FAIL

With the british Army in France and
Belgium. oct. 3l.-topicS of German
orders and battle objective maps. which
recently have fallen into the hPnds Of
the British, show how complete has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
Sultan Quits Kaiser
on Allies Terms


Nossiche Zoitung, of Berlin, says it
learns. according TO an Exchange Tel
cgraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

IN neutral ports as partial replacement
OF the 10.OO0,000 tons Of Allied ship
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29

p. 81; Thos. Smith, Nat'r'. p. II
i; C. E. Coryell. DEM, p. 24-1.
County Corouer-C. E. Peterson,
DEM, p. 81; Geo. T. Stewart, Rep,
p. 81; Geo. T. Stewart, NATL.
p. 81; Stewart, dem.. p. 22--1;
Geo. T. Stewart, Rep, p. 19pp. II;
V. r. Hall, Dem, p. 31pp. 81; M.
NJ. johnson, DEM, p. 24-1; w. H.
Mann, DEM, p. 19pp. Ii.
Public Administrator-C. H. Mix
kelson, DEM, p. 81; w. H. Grogan,
Rep, p. 28-1; Frank Van
Wagonen, DEM, p. 5pp. IL; Geo.
T. Stewart, DEM, p. 81; Geo. T.
Stewart, DEM, p. 1O-1; w. E.
Rhodes, Dem.. p. 10 PIP. IL; Ezra
Hill, Rep. p. 28-1; E. N. Hill, Rep,
p. 22-G; Layton Bulldog, Rep, p.
22-1; Orvil E. Mason, Rep, p. go
2; Otto Christensen, Rep, p. 22-1;
E. Hill, Rep. p. 29-4; w. E. Rhodes,
DEM, p. AL.
County Auditor - w. E. Rodes,
Dem, p. 81; w. S. Rhodes, DEM,
p. 81; Walker, Rep. p. 81; Geo.
T. Stewart, DEM, p. 6-1; T. M. Pat
ten, Rep. p. IL; w. E. Rhodes, Rep.
p. 81; H. G. Wolking. Rep. p. g.
l.; Q. P; Roop, Rep, p. - PIP. IL;
Rhodes. Ind, p. 10 PIP. 1-2; w. E.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29

maker, DEM, p. 81; C. w. Kamp-
fer, Natl p. 11-2; Mrs. Ora Nc
Intyre, Rep, p. 22-1. .
Clerk of District Court-O. S. Cut
ting, NATL, p. 81; o. S. Cutting,
Natl p. Ill; C. H. Pippin. Rep,
p. 29-1; Thomas Dignan, DEM. p.
18-1.
County Tre.surer-C. F. Turner,
NATL. p. 81; C. F. Turner, NATL,
p. Ill Rex Morris, DEM, p. al.
County Attoney-C. D. Borton,
Dem p. So; Carl D. Borton, DEM,
p. 10, PIP. IL; V. r. Hall. Rep, p.
81; v. R. Hall, Rep, p. 81; V.
R. Hall, NATL, p. So; v. R. Hall,
NATL, p. 11-2; Arnold, DEM, p.
Gene Coleman, DEM, p. 22-
l; J. j. Gunther, Dem. p. al; c.
F. Turner, DEM, p. 16-1; Thos.
Dignan, DEM, p. 3d.; Geo. T.
Stewart, DEM, p 81, PIP. 81.
Assessor-W. A. Skinner, Ind, p.
3-13; Thos. Smith, DEM, p. 22-1;
v. r. Hall, DEM, p. 21-2.
Superintendent of Schools-V. r.
Hall. DEM, p. Al; V. r. Hall,
DEM, p. 29-1; Madeline Parker,
DEM, p. 28-1; Mrs. Commodore
Perry, DEM, p. 10, PIP ii.
County Surveyor-W. H. Mann,
DEM, p. al; Thos. Smith, NATL,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29

Con.tabl..-G. R. Shackleton, IS;
A. L. Smith, CT; Q. P. McClamming,
40; F. Stohl, /; Hans Jensen, l
SCATTERING VOTE
key: p, precinct, PIP, polling place.
Figure following - is number votes)
u. S. Senate - Miss Jeanette,
NATL, p. 10, PIP ii.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
C. H Cooper. DEM, p. 81; Chas.
H. Cooper, NATL, p. Ill.
Railroad Commissioner-J. H. Hall,
NATL, D. Ill; Jack Hall, Dem , p.
2s-1; V. R. Hall, Dem, p. al.
State Senator-. l.. Slattery,
Dem, D. 81; w. w. Hurd, DEM.
p 22--1; A. U. Sand, NATL, p IL
Representatives, State Legisla.
tS.s1 cs+ a: Mei H. Rep ?. sIa:
c Arnold, Natl, p. 1i-1: J.. A.
Mead, NATL, p. Ill; J. A. Mead,
Rep, p. 81; M. Sektnan, NATL, p
Ill.
County Commissioner-C. H. Pip
pin, NATL. p ILL.,; Orvil E. Mason,
sh.ria-c. w. Powell, DEM, p.
Ill; Benent Buzzell, DEM, p. %
ia; Benet Buzzell, DEM, 22-1.
Clerk and Reeordsr-W. B. Shoe
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29

justices of the Peace-John A. Nc
Call, 90; J. F. Schuster, 172; Otto
Mela. 14O; S. C. Richardson, /; A.
S. Opheim, l; V R. Hall, /; Jas.
Fraley. l; VIM. N. Payne, /; P. E.
Beito, l
Constables-Wm. A. Costin, 81;
w. B. Arnold, 1877; G M. Arnold,
40; Albert Daniels, /; Thos. Hughes,
/; VIM. Arnold, 6; Geo. Brown l; v.
R. Hall. /; A. L. Schustez l
THOENY TOWNSHIP
justices Of the Peace-David
burger, s.; j. Henta, ' 50; J. F. Wolfe,
|; [ F. Morley, 2; Roy Barr, l; Ed
E. johnson. l; J. p. .Dahlquist, l.
Constables-A. C. Parkhurst, II;
Thos. Howard. Al; w. H. Whiting,
SO; A Fluekizer, 20; Benz. ]. Jorg-
ensen, /; E. A. Towensend, 1; o. NJ.
Elliott, l; John Dartman, l.
HINSDALE TOWNSHIP
Justices Of the Peacs-Fred West
rum, IS; Bob Drabbs, 40; H. o. J..
Luraas, go; A. A. Raasch, 80; NJ. j.
Welton, l; Jas. M. Mcintyre, /.
Constablss-H. j. Landre, 1852;
Charles Farmer, 1923; M. J. Welton,
Sc; Helmer Lund, SO; Jack Rowe, /;
Harry Burnham, l..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29
VI

Justices Of the Peace-Ross Farm
er, 80; Geo w. Ruffcorn, So; S. E.
Feezell, II.
Con.t.ble.-Lee Chouinard, 81;
Arthur Carlson, SO; w. C. Greenup,
80; Delmer McVee, 90; Gust Neitz, /.
VANDALlA TOWNSHIP
Justices Of the Peace-Geo. Reid,
80; c. H. Belmont, 81; E. A. Richter,
81; Nels Cotton. At; L. C. Hanson, 2.
Constables-T. H. McKeague, IS;
John David "a; A. L. Dumphy, 80;
John Anderson, 81; w. F. Estabrook'
9; Geo. Reid, /; John Betz. /; Chris
Nelson, l
GLASGOW TOWNSHIP
Justices of the Psace-G. W. Rapp,
$50; Harry Beverly, 222; Dave Par.
sons. 20; c. w. Kampfer, 2; Judge
Working, l.
Constable. - Alfred Whitbread,
BAG; Thos. Jerrow. 274; w. A.. Bayn-
ham, 1858; Richard Hit, l; Dave Par
sons, 1S; H. ] Alden, /; Harry
Hess, Il.
NASHUA TOWNSHIP
Justices of the Peacs-Roy Cor
don, ITO; E. Holt, 70; J. r. Murphy,
/; Sam Quambach, l; Geo. Brown, /;
L. Branson. l; Adolph Garsjo, /;
Il. A. Daily, l; W. Calfee, /.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29
as constable Of Glasgow township was
received by the board and acted upon

~ UAAS OOSA GIN o(tOO UUOu
and accepted.
On motion Walter Baynham is here
by appointed constable of Glasgow
township to fill the unexpired term
Of Thos. H. Jerrow resigned.
There appeared before the board C.
H. Roberts and Thomas Dignan, at
torneys representing Rounds and Mar
bello, owners Of a ferry boat known
as the "Invincible" and operated at
a place on the Missouri river known
as "Pecks Point" and after due DELHI
GRAFTON a contract was entered into
between the aforementioned owners
and the Board of County Commission
r whereby the ferry boat was pur-
chased by said board and is now the
property Of Valley County, a con-
tract and bill of sale for same was
duly executed and ordered filed with
the county clerk.
On motion Peter A. West, COM
missioner, recommends that Mrs.
Chrisman and children who are des-
titute. be sent to relatives in North
Dakota.
At IL o'clock noon Board took q re-
cess until 2 o'clock p. m. Of even date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. SHOEMAKER. Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29

At 10 o'clock q. m. November 10th,
1918, Board of County Commission
ers of Valley County, Montana, met
as a Board Of Canvassers pursuant to
recess Of the 18th inst. for the pur-
pose Of canvassing the returns Of
general election held on the 6th day
Of November, 1918, Peter A. West,
Carl j. Anderson and Julius Waber
commissioners, and the clerk present.
The clerk reported that returns from
all the polling places in Valley county
are new in his possession and the
board proceeded to canvass the re-
turns as shown on pages 2, 8, and
S of this journal.
The canvassing Of the votes in VAL
ley county at the general election
having been completed as to the re-
suit pending the Ballots Of Absent
Voters engaged in Military Service"
as provided in Chapter 10, Extraor-
binary Session Laws of the Fifteenth
Legislative assembly Of the state of
Montana, board took a recess as a
Board of Canvassers subject to Sec
ton IA of said law, at 6 o'clock p. m.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29

1t 2 o'clock p. m. November 18th,
1918, Board Of County Commission
ers Of Valley County, Montana, re-
sumed, Peter A. West chairman, Carl
J.. Anderson and julius Waber COM
missioners, and the clerk present.
1t having been called to the atten-
ton of the Board Of County Commits
sioners that the County road near
Sixth Point is INSTRUCTED, the county
surveyor w. H. Mann is hereby or
dered to have same removed.
On motion Peter A. West is here
by authorized to select a safe and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29

Rhodes. Rep, p. 10 PIP. II; Chas.
E. Peterson, DEM, p. Al; Geo. W.
Ruffcorn, DEM. p. Ill; D. C.
Knapp, Rep, p. IL; v. r. Hall,
DEM, p. 16-1; w. A. Skinner, Ind.
p. 81; w. A. Skinner, DEM, p. S
PIP. IL; John ]. Gritz, Rep. p. S
PIP. Ii; w. E. Rods, DEM, p. %
g; Thos. Dignan, DEM, p. 22-1;
VIM Rods, DEM, p. 22-1; John j.
Gritz, Rep, p. 22-1; H. E. Raids,
DEM, p. 22-1; r. H. Friedl, Dem,
p 22-1; John J. Gritz. Rep. p. as
l; Jas. L. Aichel, Rep, p. 28-1; S.
Hill, Rep, p. 29-1.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29

At 10 o'clock a. m. November 18th,
1918, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, resumed,
Peter A.. West chairman, Carl ]. An
derson and julius Waber commission
ers, and the clerk present.
The following claims were examin-
ed and acted on as noted:
Peter A. West, viewing and
inspecting roads, allowed go. $500
F. ]. Rays, road work, allowed 1900
E. A. Townsend, cash paid for
blacksmithing, allowed ........ $3.50
Nellie NJ. Greenan, road work,
allowed 56.76
Hinsdale Hdw. Co., road mater
ial, allowed 1886
Elmer Runyon, road work, al
lowed 1898
A. P. Thomas, road work, al
lowed Eats
E. Runyon, road work, allow
eO $3.50
Henry E. Cushion, road work,
allowed 1876
Matt Elias, road work, allow
ed 20
Hinsdale Hdw. Co., bridge ma
terial, allowed ,.~....~-.~.. 1920
E. A.. Townsend, cash paid for
hardware, allowed ....~. 4.5O
w. H. Patterson, bridge work,
allowed .....~.~~~..~~~~, $3.50
A. C. Busby, bridge work, al
lowed $3.50
julius Waber, bridge inspec-
ton, allowed 1880
At IL o'clock noon Board adjourn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29
90 II, 1918.
PETER A. WEST,
90 Attest: Chairman.
W. B. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.


AT 10 o'clock a. m. November 18th,
1918, Board of County Commission
r Of Valley County, Montana, re-
sumed, Peter A. West chairman, Carl
J. Anderson and julius Waber COM
missioners, and the clerk present.
On motion the Board approved the
proposal of the state highway COM
mission to expend 100000 for main
tenance to be spent from Beaver
Creek bridge two and a half miles
north, thence one mile west to foot
hills.
The money to be expended is part
of the rs per cent of the automobile
tax highway maintenance fund, re-
funded to Valley County by the state.
On motion Bond Of Farmers &
Merchants State Bank of Frazer for
the custody of county funds is here
by approved.
p On motion Bond of Pioneer State
Bank Of Glentana for the custody of
county funds is hereby approved.
On motion the continuation certif-
icate Of the bond of the First Ma
tional bank of Hinsdale for the Gus
tody Of county funds is hereby ap-
proved.
At ~ o'clock noon Board adjourned
until 10 o'clock a. m. November IL,
1918.
PETER A. WEST.
Attest: Chairman,
w. B. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29

At 10 o'clock. :. \. u
1918, Board Of County
ers Of Valley County
sumed as a board Of Chnyunoo1o,
Peter A. West chairman 0ase JsAAn-
derson and Julius Wabsr e>fdl aissten-
ers, and the clerk present.
The clerk reported that all elec-
tien returns Of the previous slecttcn
had not yet been received.
On motion at ~ o'clock noon Beard
adjourned until 10 o'clock n. m. No
vember. 18th, 1918.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
W. B. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29
FASHION NOTES.

As trimming braids and cords will
soon take the place of fringe.
tunes are dark, they are not at all
uninteresting, and the soft "off
shades" ara particularly lovely. Du-
vetyn or velveteen in a dark brown,
or in a lighter tint that suggests su-
gar is rich and effective.
Huge pearl buttons are used as
trimming.
Belted coats are foremost in fash
ions world.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29

suitable location In which to land the
county ferry At Pecks Point.
At 5 O'Clock p. m. Board adjourned
until 10 o'clock q. m. November 10,
1918. p
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman,
w. B. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29

Der 10th, 1918.
A messenger was sent for returns
from Ninth Point Precinct No. 81;
returned with a report that the roads
were impossible and that it was i'm
possible to get to said polling place
and the clerk reported that he had
sent another messenger with a helper
with instructions to get returns at all
hazards ard bring them in.
At II o'clock noon Board adjourn
ed until 10 a. m. November Is, 1918.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. m. November 18th,
1918, Board of County Commission
crs of Valley County, Montana, re-
sumed as a Board of Canvassers,
Peter A. West chairman, and Carl J..
Anderson commissioner, and the clerk
present.
Upon the report Of the clerk that
returns Of all the polling precincts
of the county not yet in, the
Board adjourned at IL o'clock Noon,
until 10 o'clock q. m. Nov. 18th, 1918.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. m. November 16,
1918, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County. Montana, resumed
as a Board of Canvassers, Peter A.
West chairman, and Carl j. Ander-
son commissioner, and the clerk pres
ent.
The clerk reported that all cleo
ton returns Of the previous election
had not yet been received.
On motion at II o'clock noon Board
adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m. No.
vember 18th, 1918.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.