davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE

State Of New Ne,lr0. State Corporation
tuu1utssiuu Of New MrNiru
CERTIFICATE or AUTHORITY
United States ~ America state ~ New M,y
Ills uERFBy CERTIFIED That there
was hlvi zoe record lu tho ofii,, uf thr state
Corporation Commission uf tho state uf Sew
NDi." on thg sth day ui june D 1919.
Hi % B W. hY THE CARTER ON COMPANY
% corporation duly organised and ss.sfiae uu.
der .nd hy virtue ~ tho las. uf tNt stat, ~
West Virginia certified copy 0f 30. t"rif
lNHit ul incorporation nui Statement drtIt
mating principal office lu this state agent
,'. o.. provided hy Section ln'. Chapter ~.
LavH ut 1900
SOW THrRFFuRE Th, sa.d corporation
b.. hereby authorized by fHH state Corporation
toWWi. ..un iu transact business loo fhr state
OF New NoFiru. and ttr husInr., Dr. Hu'h us
may uH lawfully transacted hy corporation.
ureHui ID under 'he Law. ut ibis state.
lN lE0rl NOISY WHEREOF Ntr Chair
MAN nud tlHrs uf said tuWm'st'Hn hove bore.
onto 900 usir nluis nnd EU.s,i fh. s,al ui
said Comm s.Iuu. 900 ih. t.fE OF santa t. 600
th'. eighth DAP uf Iuur A ID ltlr
l~,aU Gh % WILLIAMS
ttte.t. Arru. Chairman
EDWIN D. COARp C.,rt
Iud,N,I l2ln.
state Hf N.v MrsiUn County m ksWHIiIH. r.
This ip.trumsug Nas Glsd fnr record 1n tht
lrfh UHr 0f IuU. f1lH Hf ~ .tf U .lHrt H
u Krruried boz Vol u Misc. of Records
uf said County Folio t2t
NE-rOR WONruYA
t~Hsu rlrrk Hnt Recorder
Hj OLIVIA ENERI1T DrulH ti,f.
Compared 90 io AN
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
LOST

LOST or TNKEN Boys tuoyglo
from silver and S.>th saturday ovo-
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
STOP!LOOK!LISTEN!
A. L. Martin Co.
WANTED-Female Help

WANTED Waitress u' the Mecca
cafe.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
FOR Miscellaneous

TOR SALE Buggy and harness, FIRST
class. Inquire at Eas.ciu Bargain
store, -l3 South lst ST.
FOR SALE A $500 piano for 5000
cash. iu good condition. Address
Boa au. care Herald.
For SALE Howard upright piano.
walnut finish. excellent condition.
worth $500. sliO cash. Address poN
GY. care Herald.
Fpp SALE C,oa rrpsh I,rs., COW
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

EXPERIENCED saIesludy wanted.
Must spcuk Spanish Maudoll
Never CO., 300 W. Central
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
FOR SALE -Typewriters

FOR -Typewriters
~~-~~-~-~-~-~~~~-~>~~~~- ~~-~>~,~s-~-~~---~~~->~~
ALL KINDS. both new nur second
hand, bought sold. rented and o.,
paired Albuquerque Typewriter EN-
change. Phone gi4. 122 So. 4th. ST.
FOR RENT-Apartments
s~---~v~->---~s.--s- s-.------s~s-------s-----.s--s
THE WNSUINGTON - l0O2-101O "
Central Every Apartment furnish
cd with electric ranges. bath. disap-
pcaIug beds. Iuuudry tub, etc. and
up-to-iutc and beautifully located
For reservation cali or Phone 2O22 i.
-. Eakin, prop.
FOR RENT Two oud thrco-room
apartments. Highland House, goa
East Central.
FOR RENT-3-room furnished flat
with sleeping porch 100 North
Edth also one room ana sleeping
porch can a. sunis g. Central
FOR RENT-Rooms
-~~--~~~~~~-----~-~~-~>~ ~-~>~~~~~~>~~~~>~>-~>>N~~
FOR RENT ROOMS with sleeping
porch"s, with or without board
1928 Fast Central. Phone t7l
FOR RENT -Nicc clean sleeping
and light housekeeping rooms, fur
nished. Grand Central Hotel
ron RENT Very few rooms for
men Most desirable ln CITY
shower, bath, swimming pool etc. s.
" g. g.
FOU REST Nicoly furnished front
bed room or sleeping porch to lad
ICES ur man aud wife. board f desired.
1925 n. 9th
WANTED-MIsceIaneous
S~~~N~-~--~-o-~-N>~~-~ ~~~~~r>>~~~~~~~N>>~>>>--~
. WANTED Clean cotton rags wanted
az Tho Herald office
. WANTED rhudr,u 10 board and
care for. nf widow in nice home.
Tel 2U5G.
WANTED Careful Kodak uniugug
by master phutoEra phcr. twice
daily service. Remember. satisfaction
guaranteed. Send your finishing 90 q
reliable established firm. Hanna q
Hanna. Master Photographers.
WANTED--Lacc curtains washed and
stretched. 30 cents pair Phone
1851
WANTED By the board OF dental
'Nlmiugrs and thc State Dental SU
cIcN patients for free dental clinic
Apply at office OF Dr T. D. NIrrr
.u"f W Central
WASTED To rrnt q or a-room Iur
uIshc1 modern apartment win
sleeping porch ~ moderate price
Best references. Not sick write g.
j. rtr' of Herald
WASTED Careful kodak finishing
TI'r- developed. zoe. prints ar %
-r. lr'e enlargement with YOU
work Portraits Views Commercial
uauturr4puv AT Drr studio, A
Am.r bldg, Cor ard ana Central
Phone rGt
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

WASTED To rcut g. or a-room Iu..
uIehcd modern apartment with
sleeping porch ~ moderate prI.p.
Best references. Not sick write '.
j.. rfr' of Herald
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
A. FLEISCHER

REAL ESTATE. rIliE NNp Alto
MOBILE INSURANCE. lON>S
Phone 67t ~ south Fourth
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
DENTISTS
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 90 loan ON real estate scout.
rs. o07 West Gold, CIty Realty 81"
Phone 9TG.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

care for. ny widow in nice home.
Tel 2U5G.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

WANTED Hy the hoard OF dental
.NlmiUgrs and tho State Dental rU.
ciotl patients for free dental clinic
Apply at office of Dr T. D. Nlrrr.
.UHf " Central
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

WANTED Careful Kodak rniugiug
by master phutoErIp phcr. twice
daily service. Remember. satisfaction
guaranteed. Send your finishing 90 "a
reliable established firm. Hanna q
Hanna, Master PHOTOGRAPHERS.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
FOR neutrality-suspicious.

THE WASHINGTON ioO2-lo1O "
Central Every Apartment furnish
cd with electric ranges. bath. disap-
pcaIug beds laundry tub, etc. and
up-to-dutc and beautifully located
For reservation call or Phone 2O22. j.
-. Eakiu, prop
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

WANTED--Lacc curtains washed and
stretched. 80 cents pair Phone
1851.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRs. TULL AND BAKEs

~pcCinli~,~--tiNc, Ear, No~,. Throat
state National ii1uh Bldg.
Phone 500.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
FOR RENT-Rooms

~|~--~~~~~~~---~-s-S>>~~~ -e~>~-~~
FOR RENT ROOMS with sleeping
porch"s, with or without board
llo3 Fast Central Phone a71.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

Lewistown, Aug. 2O.-When Boss
Townley arrived in Lewlstown iaSt
Monday morning on a delayed Mil
waukee train he went directly to one
of the leading hotels Of the city.
g He stood about the lobby a few
minutes and having satisfied himself
that no one in the room knew him, ne
approached the register and made the
following entry:
"John Thompson, Fargo, N. D."
The clerk at the desk has seen
pictures of the Boss and at once rec
ognized him. Her Identification OF
the man was made more complete
when an insurance man, who was
standing nearby when Townley reg
istered, informed her she was right.
"That man is Townley," said the in
a man, as Townley moved
over toward the elevator.
The clerk informed the insurance
man that there was a notice in the
rack of a telegram at the Western
Union office for A. C. Townley, but
inasmuch as the man had registered
as "John Thompson" it was rather
embarrassing to tell him. He
stepped up and shook hands with
""ownley, calling him by name and
told him Of the notice Of the telegram.
Townley stepped over to the desk,
asked asked for the notice, inquired con-
corning the location Of the telegraph
office and Immediately went out.
In a very short time he returned
to the hotel and a few minutes later
Miss Jeanette Rankin, who accom-
panied him to town, arrived at the
hotel, registered, and was assigned a
room. She scanned the register
closely and within a very few min
utes after she reached her room she
called the room occupied by "John
Thompson of Fargo" through the
office switchboard, and conversed
with "John."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

SIC production, marked a new era in
the art OF motion pictures and was
received by noted dramatic critics and
tne public as the greatest thing she
nad done on the stage or screen,
"Ioys of Fate" surpasses even this
superb classic.
Nazlmova was born in the Russian
Cr1mea, in a little town on the shores
OF the Black Sea. At the early ace of
WE'VE she began her artistic career
IN n study of music. Becoming pro-
ilclent on the violin she made her
aeDut as a concert player, but soon
le1t the musical. for the dramatic
stage. She studied under the great d.
rector Stanislawsky, and eventually
Played, as leading woman in a stock
company, IN more than two hundred
Always restless and ambitious. she
t!naliy came to America where She
a;rst appeared with a company of Rus
s.dn players in a drama by Tchirikoff
cared The Chosen People," This
was not long however. before she
mastered the English tongue and har
ambitions led her to prodnce q a. ser;es
Gabler," * Doil's' H @osao'y and dH .fit.
TIE EyLolf,"' which she played in Eng
nsh. In these productions she soon
rev the attention of the dramatic
world to her unusual ability and be-
1ore long her fame as an emotional
actress was established.
Nazlmova's talents are not by any
a means limited to heavy, emotional
ac1lng as n has shown by the var
in tS S 81 Pays aaInsd fh stos she has appeared
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23
PARIS CROWDS LIKE
MONTANA'S BAND
Musicians Make a Hit Wherever
They Appear-Play Before Sup.
preme War Council.

PlSuHV war AUuUClls
The Courier is in receipt of two in
teresting copies of the army edition
OF the Chicago Tribune published in
Paris. Captain Joe Sternnhagen sends
the papers, one being the july 5th
paper and the other a copy of the
Tribune for July 10.
According to the boys in France
the Tribune, which is self styled "The
worlds greatest newspaper" has a
large part in the soldiers life as it
gives a good resume of home news
for the boys and also a war
Several of the Tribune's best cartoons
appear in the army edition as we'll as
b. L. It's famous "a Line O. Type
or Two" The French and English
news hot off the wire is also PLAYED
up to quite an extent.
The article telling of the popularity
OF the Montana band is given below:
Think what would have happened
If any men had gotten upon a rostrum
IN the main street of Butte, Mont, on
July 4, 1914, and announced to the
m%u!titudes celebrating the National
holiday that -four years later a mill
tary band recruited from among the
boys of the town would be PLAYING
American national airs by the side of
the world-famed band of the French
Garde Republicaine in Paris.
But the prophet would not have
been talking through his hat. Since
the July Fourth celebration, in which
IT o part, marching at the head of
the great procession of American
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23
'T0WNLEY REGISTERS =
AS JOHN THOMPSON"
GUILTY OF M1sDEMEANOR UNDER LEW1STOWN
: ORDINANCES IN NSCRIBING ASSUMED NAME
ON HOTEL R~EGISTER-MISS RANKIN
WISE 70

! 1t therefore became apparent tc
the hotel people that Miss Rankin
was fully aware of the real identity
Of "John Thompson" and when she
inspected the register she did so to
get the number Of the room to which
he had been assigned.
Local officers ascertained the next
day what Townley had done, but in
asmuch as his "camouflaging" in
that style constitutes nothing more
than a misdemeanor, no action was
taken against him.
The officers also learned on indis-
putable authority that Joe Magnus,
a pronounced anarchist, years ago a
hanger-on agitator around the Ken
dali mines, was travelling with the
Townley party. Magnus was recog-
nized by an old acquaintance who
met him on the street Monday even
ing. In answer to an inquiry as to
what he was doing he answered, la
conically: "Oh, I'm travelling with
the big show" making it more ex-
plicit that he was with the Townley
party. When asked what part of the
aggregation he represented he said
that he vas reaching a class that the
others didn't touch, fellows who don't
turn out to hear speeches, etc., and
that something big was going to drop
in I. w. W. circles before long.
What Townley's object was in
committing an %infraction Of the law
by suing an assumed name is only
problematical.
His speech at Martins grove was
but a repetition of his set address, in
which he ~endeavors to disseminate ill
will amongst men, and jolly the peo-
pie who have contributed SIG per to
him, without giving them any definite
information regarding the disposition
of their money.
1t is a significant fact that not a
single Lewistown woman, so far as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

troops reviewed in the Phce d'Iena,
the Montana band has ben winning
one honor after another Gin the
French capital. At the Trench army
field day in the Stade de Colombes on
Sunday it performed agsin, this time
boldly holding its w beside the
crack musicians of the Carrie Repub-
licaine.
There is, as every good Yank knows,
something about an}American tune
that the finest instrumental artist in
Europe, try as ~ might. will not
bring out with Hst the right touch.
Well, in this respect the Montana
band was easily ahead OF the Garde
Kepubllcalne organization on Sunday.
Trlm, smart, with nothing to attract
attention to themselves but their in
%struments and their plain MUSIC bags,
the Montana players could well have
been proud to see the thousands OF
galy clad Parisians on the stands
listening with uncovered heads to
"Dixie Land" and the "Star Spangled
Banner"
On Saturday the Montana band: by
special invitation, played at Versailles
Tor the members of the Supreme Wal
Council. General Cottez, Directly of
infantry at the French War Ministry,
who heard the performance at Yer
sailles, personally asked the band
master to come out to Colombes Field
for the athletic doings, at which, as
reported in the Army Edition, the
General represented the French Prime
Minister.
So much did Montana's musicians
please the distinguished members of
the Supreme War Council on Satur-
day that General Tasker H. Bliss,
permanent military representative of
the United States at Versailles, handed
the bandmaster a diploma. Nothing
OF the kind, so far as is known, has
ever happened to an American mill
tary band in France.
That such an honor should have
fallen to Montana made the director
OF the band smile proudly when talk
ing about it to the Army Edition.
Montana with a bound has pushed
itself to the forefront in France. Can
one wonder that the players don't like
the idea Of an early return to the
camp where they are stationed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23
ATTRACTIVE PRIZES
FOR BUTTER EXHIBITS
Butter and Cheese Made in Montana
Is to Have Prominent Place
At State Fair.

At State Fair.
Helena, Montana. Aug. 22.-Some
thrifty and talented farmers wife is
going to receive a record-breaking
price for her butter at the Montana
State Fair as a number of attractive
prizes have been offered for exhibits
of butter.
The butter exhibits have been d.
vided into three classes, the first class
being of butter made of milk and
cream of different herds at a cream
cry in packages of not less than 20
pounds, with a minimum score of So.
l.. The second class comes under the
head of dairy butter, made on a farm
from the milk and cream from a sim
gle herd of cows, in tubs or lars Of
not less than 10 nor more than 20
pounds, with a minimum score of 80.
The sum of $4,000 will be awarded in
this lot and an additional prize for
the first premium winner is a Sharp
Les Separator presented by the
Sharples Separator Company Of West
Chester, Pa, valued at $115.OO.
The third class will be the orna-
mental butter display and must be the
individual work of the exhibitor. For
the most artistic and ornamental dis
MAY of 10 pounds or less. first prize
$500; second prize $500; for the
most artistic and ornamental display
Of 80 pounds or more, in one-pound
prints, first prize $4,000; second prize
$500
A competition for the display OF
cheese has also been arranged by the
State Fair officials divided into va.
rious lots. the first being for Ameri.
can Cheddar, commercial size; mini.
mum score So: first prize $4,000 ane
if less than five entries, first prize
$500: home dairy Cheddar, not less
than 10 pounds, first prize $1,000,
second prize $500. Swiss cheese
best display, first prize $1,000; seconG
$500. Brick cheese. best display. first
$1,000; second $500. Young Americas
("). first $1,000; second $500, and
best display of any variety, first
prize $1,000: second 500.
Mr.. W: H. Fluhr of Helena, has
charge of the butter and cheese ex.
hibits and is considered an expert anc
authority in those matters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

I an a Republican and Il farmer.
l am endorsed by leading business
men of Lewistown and by OF
Fergus county, where l live; also by
many Republican county O~rganlzatlons'
including my own county, and by a
host of leading Republicans IN every
county in Eastern Montana.
l have been active in all patrlotic
work and giving at home, n nave
two sons, both volunteer American
aviators.
My name begins with the letter m"
and will be the last Of the three can
didates seeking the Republican nomin'
alton for Representative Hin Congress
l respectfully solicit your support
and promise, II elected, to rehoe'
faithful service to my country and my
constituents.
CARL W. R1DD16K. Lewistown
Adv. Paid for by Carl W.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23
NAZIMOVA'S PLAY
GREATEST OF CAREER
Work in Toys of Fate" Surpasses
Brilliant Achievements in
"ReyelatiOn."

Work in Toys of Fate" Surpasses
Brilliant Achievements in
Revelation"
Nazimova, the great Russian &C.
tress, has capped the climax of her
brilliant career by her wonderful work
in her latest screen play, Toys of
Fate" a Screen Classics, Inc, produce
ton, which will be released by Metro.
This talented and internationally IA
nous artist has combined an unusually
successful theatrical season On Broad
way with her latest supreme photo
play achievements. "The Wild Duck
"The Dolls House," "Hedda Gabler,'
and other plays by the noted Scandina-
Wan dramatist. Hendrick Isben, COM
prised her repertoire of stage plays
and Revelation" and "Toys of Fate
her picture features, produced this
year.
"Toys of Fate" her latest screen
masterpiece, is a gripping drama in
which the gifted actress is given wide
scope to display her tremendous dra-
matte powers.
"Re~velation," her first Screen Clas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23
D H
PASSIVE IN CANDIDACY
Won't Work For Nomination, But
Will Run If Selected.

NOOtC NOfk lIOE ANONIlthtl Ous OuS
Will Run If Selected.
Billings, Aug. 23.-That Judge
Edmund B. Nichols of this city, who
endeavored to withdraw from the
race for the republican nomination Tor
United States senator after ne had
fully qualified, will not pursue his
candidacy, but if nominated Will make
the ace against Senator T. j. Walsh,
was announced by him this week in
a statement to the republican voters
of Montana as follows:
"To the Republican voters OF Man.
tana:
I'm view of many inquiries now
being circulated with respect ito the
recent elimination conference of re-
publican senatorial candidates., l make
the following statements:
"After the declarations of the cam
didates were filed there Immediately
arose from all sections of the state
emphatic and urgent demands that
two of the three candidates should be
eliminated, either through voluntary
retirement or by some method adopt
ed by them. These demands of course
came from republicans. They were
voluminous in number, insistent in
tone and were expressed through the
medium of conventions, newspapers,
letters, kilograms and personal inter-
views. To these requests l at all
times assented. In response to what
seemed to be the unanimous wish of
the republicans of this state, and in
the belief that party harmony and re-
publican success would thereby be
assured, a conference Of the three
candidates was held, as a result of
which Mr.. Parsons and myself were
eliminated. | Immediately and in alb
solute good faith wired to the Sec
rotary of state my withdrawal from
the contest. The attorney general has
held that l have not the legal right
to withdraw and that my name must
appear upon the primary ballot. This
of course is something owe which I
have no control, but ! have observed
and shall continue to observe both the
letter and the spirit of the conference
and do not %repudiate it in any par
ticular. l recognize that the voters
may, under existing conditions, nomi-
nate any one of the candidates and if
so nominated l am bound by my dec
laration and the law to accept. I
shall, however, make no campaign as
l otherwise would have done and if
anything is done in my behalf on the
theory that / am a candidate, it will
not be in any sense at my solicitation"
Judge Nicols issued the above state
ment after it had be officially learned
that Harry H. Parsons of Missoula
had decided to remain in the race.
There was also organized here a COM
mittee to take charge of Judge Nicols'
campaign, and it is purposed to con-
duct a vigorous and determined can
vass of the state in his behalf. 1t was
the belief Judge Nichols should not
be the single person to carry the bur-
den of the elimination process and
the decision was unanimous to con-
tinue his candidacy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23
Methodist Episcopal Church

me Fe0p1es CnuTcn.
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.
m. with classes for all. Enthusiastic
singing and a cordial welcome.
Morning worship at II a. M, SER
mon by the pastor and special singing
by Mrs. Walter Hurd. A brief re-
port will be given Of the conference
at Havre.
Epworth League at 7 p. m. This
is a service for young people.
Evening worship, 8 p. m. Special
singing and sermon by the postor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. 8 p. m.
The general public are invited to
attend this church.
r. H. STONE. Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

HIS PLATFORM:
l pledge myself unqualifiedly to support President
Wilson and the government in the prosecution of the war
to a victorious conclusion.
To protect the people from unnecessarily high prices
and profiteering.
To stand always for the stability of Legitimate bust
ness.
To use my best efforts to secure for the farmers an
equitable compensation for the products of their farms
and to see that unjust discrimination against them may
be removed.
To work for the enactment of legislation looking to
the betterment of the condition of the laboring classes.
solicit the support of all loyal Americans.
TO H VOTERS OF MONTANA:
In presenting the name of Oscar Lanstrum to the voters of
Montana we can assure them that he is a warm-hearted, full
blooded, vigorous, and intelligent man.
No one at all acquainted with him questions his ability to fill
the position with credit to himself and to the state. His record
in the Legislature stands for itself. As an employer of labor he
has always been fair. AS an owner of farms he knows the needs
of the farmer from actual experience.
Cast your vote for him on August 81. You will not regret it,
GEO. W. PADBURY, President.
Paid advertisement by the Lanstrum for Senator Club of Lewis
and Clark County.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23
A Bilious Attack.

When you have a bilious attack your
liver fails to perform it's functions.
You become c%onstipated. The food you
eat ferments in your stomach instead
of digensting. This inflames the stom-
ach and causes nausea, vomiting and
a terrible headache. Take three of
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will tone
up your liver, clean out your stomach
and you will oon be as we'll as ever.
They only cost a quarter.