davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

At 2 o'clock p. m. August 9th, 1919,
board Of equalization resumed. All
members of board and clerk present.
Affidavit of Andrew Rasmussen of
Hinsdale presented requesting board
of equalization to reduce his assess
ment as originally given by him to as
SCISSOR. On motion, assessment of An
drew Rasmussen is hereby ordered
reduced from $4,000 to 5000.
]. D. Kelly presented his affidavit
to the board praying for the reduc-
ton of his assessment from $4,000 to
$6880. On motion, assessment of J.
D. Kelly is hereby ordered reduced
from $4,000 to $6880.
Affidavit Of Peter Mcguire present.
ed praying the board Of equalization
that his assessment be adjusted to 500
per acre for tillable land and on 1873
acres of grazing land at $40 per acre.
On motion, assessment of Peter Ma
guire is hereby placed at $500.
Affidavit Of James R. Stephens pre-
scented to the board praying for a re-
duction from the raised valuation of
$4,000 to $18,095. On motion, assess
ment of James R. Stephens is hereby
ordered reduced from $4,000 to
$18,O95.
George Clockson of Glasgow pre-
sented his affidavit praying that his
assessment be reduced to the original
value of the property. On motion,
assessment of Mr.. Clockson is here
by ordered reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Affidavit of Dan Atkinson of Tam
pico presented asking the board of
equalization for a reduction on as
sessment from $4,000 to $24OO, the
full and true value thereof. On motion
real estate of Dan Atkinson is here
by ordered to stand assessed at $24OO,
Affidavit of VIM. ]. Kirkland OF
/. Glasgow presented to the board stat.
ing that he is the owner of 400 acres
of tillable land valued at 500 pc,
acre, and 933 acres of grazing lane
valued at So per acre, or an aggre
gate value of $17,264. On motion, as
sessment of above is hereby ordered
to stand at $17,264.
Affidavit of John Daley of Graf,
presented stating that he is the W
er of Z head of cattle only. On mo
ton, his assessment is hereby order
ed assessed for 7 head of cattle.
Affidavit of J.. S. Stattelar of Hins
dale presented praying the board t.
reduce his assessment on 1O47 acre
of land from $4,000 to $14,47O; ais
PA acres Of grazing land to be re
duced to So per acre, or a total Q
$2,270, and III acres of grazing Ian
at So per acre, or a value of $780,
On motion, assessment of Mr.. Stat
telar is ordered to stand as follows:
Page 208, line SO, at 1880.
Page 20s, line rs, at $14,47O.
c. B. Tanner place, page 224, lir
36, at $2272, and improvements ca,
celled.
Affidavit of B. F. Adams of Ola;
gov presented stating that he is. a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

sessed for 800 tons of ice, when in
fact the capacity of the house is only
400 tons. On motion, assessment of
B. F. Adams is hereby ordered re-
duced from 800 to 400 tons Of ice
at one dollar per ton.
Affidavit of John G.. Schultz of
Hinsdale presented praying the board
to reduce his assessment from $4,000
to $4,000, which he claims is the full
and true value, thereof. On motion,
assessment of Mr.. Schultz is hereby
ordered reduced from $4,000 to $1,000.
Affidavit of Wallace Levandoski
presented stating that the land involv-
ed in NJ of section 2, township 30
north, range 40 east, containing 800
acres be assessed to Levandosy Bros,
and that Levandoski Bros. be assess
ed for no more than 1888 head of
sheep. On motion, assessment Of Wal
lace Levandoski is ordered changed
from $4,000 to $1,700 on real proper
ty and the assessment of Levandoski
Bros. is hereby ordered changed from
$15,7O4 to $18,904 on real estate and
sheep reduced from $500 to 1888 head.
Affidavit of Elmer Cain of Vandal-
ia presented praying that his e
ment be reduced from $11,745 to
$3.50; said figure being the full and
true value of the real estate in ques-
ton, and that the assessment of 8
work horses be cancelled. On motion,
assessment of Elmer Cain be reduced
to $933O, and that the assessment of
3 work horses be cancelled.
Affidavit of j. S. Bauer of Grain
presented stating that on March l,
1919, he was the owner of nine head
of cattle and ten head of horses. On
motion, J. C. Bauer is hereby ordered
assessed at 8 head of cattle and 10
head of horses.
Affidavit of Harry Nelson of Grain
presented stating that he is assessed
for $500 on machinery, that on March
LIST, 1919, he was the wne Of 1 sulky
pillow, / disk in use for 8 years, and
that $50 is the true and full value
thereof. On motion, Harry Nelson is
hereby ordered assessed on machinery
at $50.
Affidavit Of M. T. Anderson of
Nashua presented praying that assess
ment of real estate. be reduced from
$4,000 to $2eo6; which is the true and
full value of said land. On motion,
the above assessment is hereby order
ed reduced from $4,000 to $2608.
Affidavit of James T. Shea repre-
senting Charles T. Yeats estate, stat
ing that the land in question is who'll
ly grazing land, and that $1280 for
the 100 acres is the full and true val
ne thereof. On motion, assessment
of Charles T. Yeats estate, is hereby
ordered reduced from $1,000 to $1,000.
At 6 o'clock p. m. August 9th, 1919,
board of equalization adjourned until
10 o'clock a. M, August II, 1919.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
The Best Physic.

Tie DtSC THySIC.
When you want a pleasant physic
frye Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They are highly priced by
people who have become acquainted
with their good qualities. They only
cost a quarter,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

At 10 o'clock a. m. Monday, Aug
ust 18th, 1919, board of equalization
resumed pursuant to adjournment of
August 9th, 1919. All members and
clerk present.
Affidavit of Nels Dokken of Glas-
gov presented praying for a reduc-
ton of assessment from $12,800 to
$4,000, which he states is the full
and true value of said land. On mo-
ton, assessment of Nels Dokken is
hereby ordered reduced from $12,8 800
to $10,800.
Affidavit of Herman Flint of Fra
ger presented as agent for Kintyre
Townsite Co., stating that the full
and true value of the 80 acres in
volved is $40 per acre or a total of
$1,000. On motion, assessment of Her.
man Flint, agent for Kintyre Town
site Co., is hereby ordered reduced
from $1,000 to $1,000.
Herman Kuecks of Grain raised
from 4 to 8 head of horses, from III
to 300 dollars on machinery and from
$4,000 to $500 on wagon and harnesses
Communication of Charles M. Dale!
received and presented to the board
On motion, assessment of Charles M
Daley is hereby ordered to stand a
raised.
Communication of C. T. Sparkling re
ceived and presented to the board. o.
motion, assessment of G. T. Sparlin,
is hereby ordered to stand as raised
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15
Baptist.

Morning service and Sunday school
at Baptist church Sunday.
Evening service given over in order
to unite with Congregational people,
as this will be the final service in
Glasgow of the regular pastor. Let
US give a good Ia a right send off.
Rev. Wilson.
Congregational.
Regular preaching services will be
held Sunday morning at II o'clock,
and the evening at 8 o'clock. Services
in the country at Grain school house
at 3 p. m.
These will be the last preaching
services held as the pastor leaves for
Great Falls the following week to
take up the new SUPPLEMENTARY.
Every one is cordially invited to
these meetings.
Frank E. Henry, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-15

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. VICTOR JELMBERG,
Oswego, Mont, Aug. II, 1919. 16-2tpd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
AFFAIRS OF SPOKANE
FREE CLINIC JlNDLED

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 21.-The af-
fairs of the Junior Red Cross clinic at
one Of the public schools here today
were in a jumbled state, following
yesterdays declaration OF a war by
the Spokane county medical associa-
ton.
Members of the association today
were making it plain that they stand
ready to treat all children charity
cases, but not at the clinic.
They charge that out of the first
four children applying for treatment
at the clinic three had parents finan-
cially able to pay. At this rate, they
claim, their revenue would soon be
out off.
The doctors demand that the cases
be- treated at the regular hospitals,
and hat they shall determine which
cases are charity.
The Red Cross has not yet deter
mined what course will be taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
TAX RETURNS
CORRECTED REPORTS


Washington. Nov. 2t.-False tax re-
turns made by former officials OF the
Crucible Steel company have been cor
andthe fun amount of taxes due
the government paid. H. S. wilkinson,
new chairman of the firms board of
directors. says.
Wilkinson's statement was issued
from the office of Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Roper, with whom
Wilkinson has been in conference con-
corning previous irregularities.
The statement also declares that the
company will cooperate with the gov
eminent in taking vigorous action
against such officials of the company
as were responsible for filing false re-
turns"
Wilkinson said the payment Of the
additional taxes would not affect the
value of the stock of the company,
since a large reserve for payment OF
income and profit taxes has been mars
tanned.
OF a total of $S46, 600 in taxes due
in Coos county more than $4,000 OF
the amount has been collected, leav-
ing less than $1,000 on the delin-
quent list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
BOXING
- 49, - N e.@9@~0@@ ne

San Francisco. Nov. 81. - Harry
Wills gently dropped his right or
Knockout Kruvosky in the second
minute of their first round last night
and "Kayo" dropped. He might have
been able to continue, but Referee
Hanlon stopped the fight.
The fans We're convinced that the
negro heavyweight had lost none Of
his effectiveness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Sing SING DAMAGED
BY |NCEND|ARY FIRE


Ossining, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Fire, be-
lieved by officials to have been incen-
diary origin. today destroyed the stor-
age buildings in Sing Sing prison with
g. loss of more than $500, 600.
The water main supplying the prison
was cut yesterday and Acting Warden
Evers said he believed somebody took
advantage of this" A number of pris-
oners will be thrown out of work, ow-
ing to destruction of raw materials
and officials advanced the theory this
was the object sought by those who
set The fire. al there was no disorder
Or attempt to escape.
Prisoners assisted the prison and
city fire department in fighting the
blaze which vas brought under con-
troll shortly after IL o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 21.-Michael j.
Gibbons, one of the northwest ~favorites
for IL years, will have his first crack
at a title tonight when he meets Mid
cleweight Champion Michael O'Dowd
in a scheduled ten round bout. There
will be nc decision. Gibbons must
knock his opponent out if he hopes to
wear the crown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
COMMENT IS REsVED
FOR ANNUAL MESSAGE

Washington. Nov. 81. - President
Wilson has decided to reserve COM
ment on the defeat OF the peace
treaty until he sends his message to
the regular session Of congress open
ing December /. it was learned au-
thoritatively at the white house.
Secretary Tumslty and the presi-
dent had a long conference at which
this decision was reached. The
treaty situation will remain as il is
at present. it was learned. until VIII
son puts the treaty before the next
session.
Wilson is working on his message
to congress now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Publisher OF Business
Chronicle Is Arrested

Selvin. publisher of the Business
Chronicle, was arrested Thursday by
United States post office inspectors
on a warrant charging that he caused
to be published unavailable matter.
The article which caused Selvin's ar
rest was an editorial in the last issue
of his paper in which labor unions
were violently attacked and the adj
ministration at Washington severely
criticized for it's attitude toward
labor. The editorial, it is charged by
the post office department, tended
to incite murder, arson and Other
crimes"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
STATE HOUSE BRIEFS

A call for a report Of the condition
of state banks in Oregon at the close
Of business November seventeenth
was issued this morning by Will H.
Bennett, state superintendent of
banks.
Applications for increases in tele-
phone rates were filed with the pub
lie service commission this morning
by the Lebanon Mutual Telephone
company and the Newberg Telephone
company. Both allege that increased
COS of materials and increased wages
to employees make operation under
present rates impossible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Seek Youths Who
Rented Murdered Man Car

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 21-Two youths
wearing fur storm caps. are being
sought by police throughout the north
west today in an effort to solve the
mystery surrounding the murder OF
Lee Linton. Everett taxi driver. whose
body was found in a ditch near Everett
Thursday morning.
The drivers skull had been crushed by
"a blow over the head with a blunt in
strument. His a and $40 in money
are missing. Two youths rented the
car yesterday evening and asked to be
taken to Snohomish. according to Lin
tons employers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
COAL o E A

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 21.-Altho
government licenses are required be-
fore coal can be shipped out Of Can
ada, there has been no stoppage of
coal shipments into Washington state
officials in charge Of exports said to-
day. The licenses are freely issued
here since there is no indication that
a shortage of fuel will be felt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Cut Out Middle
Man, Chicago's
War Cry Today

Chicago. Nov. 81. = "Cut out the
middle man."
This was the slogan for war on
high cost of living declared today by
the joint conference of farm organi-
cations and labor representatives here
The conference was called by Off
ciais Of the Farmers National Coun-
Gil and the National Cooperative as
ISOLATION. to line up labor and the
farmer behind the reconstruction pro-
gram of legislation, to be placed be
fore congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
AGREE TO
AID FRANCE IN WAR

Paris, Nov. 21.--(United Press.)-
The Franco-B British treaty. by which
Great Britain agrees to come to
Frances aid in event Of unwarranted
German aggression, became effective
today when Earl Crewe, on behalf of
Great Britain and Foreign Minister
Pichon on behalf of France, exchanged
frmal notices of ratification.
The allied and German commissions
held their first joint session today so
consider methods for execution of the
peace treaty and the protocol.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAL NOISES

II you have roaring, buzz
ing noises in your ears. are
getting hard of hearing and
fear catarrhal deafness, go to
your druggist and get l ounce
of Parmint double strength)
and add to it Ia pint Of hot
|; water and a little granulat-
ed sugar. Take / tablespoon
full four times a day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing
head noises. Clogged nostrils
should open. breathing be-
come easy and the mucus
stop dropping into the throat.
1t is easy to prepare, costs lit
tie and Is pleasant to take.
Anyone who has catarrhal
trouble of the ears, is hard of
hearing or has head noises
should give this prescription a
trial. (Adv)
X X X X x X X X X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
!PMtlander To Succeed
| McSaughton On Board

v. L. Brewster of Portland will sue
coed E. b. McNaushton also Of Port
land as a member OF the Industrial
welfare commission when the iatter's
term expires January l.. according to
"a statement by Governor Oicett.
Thursday. McNaughton has asked
that he be not reappointed on the
commission as other interests prevent
his attention to the affairs Of the well
fare body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
SPOKANE's SUPPLY SHORT

Spokane, Wash. Nov. 21.-Spokane
has a Today fuel supply, according to
dealers Coal bins are being replen-
ished with Canadian coal. Approx
mateIy 5000 tons Of coke are on hand.
Mid weather is helping to solve the
problem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-13
HINES FINDS SOLUTION
May Issue Federal Warrants to
Finance Railways.
Director General States After Confer.
ence With Road Officials He Is
Considering Plan.

Washington, March 13.- Federal
warrants for amounts due railroad
corporations may be issued by the
railroad administration to meet the
situation caused by the failure of con-
gress to pass the railroad appropria-
tion measure.
1t was estimated that $761 ,697 ,692
would be needed by the railroad ad-
ministration up to June 80, 1919.
Director General Hines stated after
conference with railroad executives
and government officials that he was
considering this plan. Such. warrants
would serve as collateral for railroad
corporations desiring to. make loans
through banks and would be taken up
by the railroad administration when
congress made the appropriation
needed
A special finance committee of seven,
headed by Howard Elliott, president of
the Northern Pacific, was created by
the railroad executives to cooperate
with government agencies as a clear
ing house for financial arrangements.
Swager Sherley. of Louisville, who
has just retired after serving 16 years
in the House of Representatives, was
appointed by Director General Hines
as director of the Railroad admins
tration's division of finance, succeed
ing John SHELTON Williams, resigned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-13
To Vote on Trolley Purchase.

Detroit. Mich, March 13.-Follov
ing the reaching of tentative agree.
ment by the city railway commission
and officials Of the Detroit United rail-
way, for purchase by the city, at a
cost of $31 100000, of the company's
properties in Detroit, the city coun-
Gil decided to submit the proposition
to the voters at the April z election.
IL the plan carries and the purchase
is made the city will assume control
July /, 1919, city officials stated in an
announcement made public recently.
To Abandon Big Plant.
Washington, March 13.--Abandon-
ment of the Neville Island ordnance
plant, planned as the largest munitions
factory in the world, has been an
nounced by the War department. Not
only will construction be stopped at
once but the buildings already COM
pleted will be dismantled and the tools
and machinery manufactured, or near
ing completion, will be tranferred to
other government arsenals, or sold.
The island itself, in the Ohio river,
near Pittsburgh. will be turned back
to the original owner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-13
Anarchist MisruIe Has Resulted
in Terrible Conditions
Throughout Russia.
CHINESE PEOOLE MEAT
Petrograd and Moscow Have No Fuel
of Any Kind and Civilians and
Soldiers Walk Streets
Begging for Bread.

Washington, March 13.-Reports re-
ceived by the state department de-
scribe conditions in Russia as chaotic,
particularly in Petrograd and Moscow.
The depths to which the country had
been plunged by Bolshevik rule was
said by the advices to be indicated
in report from Moscow saying hu-
man flesh had been sold by Chinese
soldiers, who later were arrested.
Both Moscow and Petrograd were
reported without fuel of any kind,
Because of lack of fuel, the advices
said, the sewage and water system of
Petrograd might cease operation at
any time.
Civilians Beg for Bread.
The streets of Petrograd were de-
scribed as deserted with the exception
of soldiers and civilians begging for
bread. The deaths caused chiefly from
typhoid and smallpox are estimated
at 1000 daily. The Swiss, Danish,
Swedish and British embassies were
said to have been looted.
Conditions in Moscow were repre-
sented as better than In Petrograd, al
though all industries In the former city
except a few military plants have
ceased to operate.
Excessive Prices Charged.
The only food available is brought
to Moscow by peasants, who sell ii at
excessive prices, sugar bringing 20
rubles a pound, which at the old value
of the ruble would be $40, dogmeat
seven and horse flesh 81 rubles a
pound.
Many OF the stores in Moscow have
been closed and those remaining open
are permitted to sell merchandise and
foodstuffs only on the card system.
Celebration of mass in the churches
has for the most part ceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-13
FORMING ONE SOCIETY
Chicago Discontinued Elements
Are Getting Together.
Copies of Radical Publication Are
Seized by Department of JUS
tice Officials.

Chicago, March 13.-Radicals, Reds,
Bolsheviki and /. w. W.-discontented
elements of all descriptions and de-
grees-plan a union under one leader
ship, according to Department of JUS
tice officials here.
They told of having confiscated
copies of a periodical called "One
Big Union" The paper is shipped by
freight, officials said Ii was among
the nine Chicago newspapers men
toned by Solicitor General Lamar in
Washington yesterday as "Bolshevik." /"
Phillip ]. Barry, investigating head
of the department here, declared the
/. w. w. organization has been on the
wane in Chicago and the West since
its leader, Big Bill" Haywood was
imprisoned
Miners Threaten "RuIing Classes"
Charleston, w. Va, March 13.-
Threats of armed resistance against
"the ruling classes of this state,
contained in resolutions adopted by
miners unions of districts II and 29
were read into the senate journal on
the first day of the extra-session OF
the state legislature convened for the
purpose of enactihg of state patrol
law.
The resolution menaces the COVER
nor and legislature If the bill becomes
a law and the miners have gone on
record as saying they would mot hest
tate for a moment to take up arms
and resist enforcement of the red flae
bill"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-13
Reinforced Government Forces
lnflict Reverse on Sparta
cans at Lichtenberg.
WILD TIMES IN BERLIN
Capital City Is Reported to Be Scene
of Hard Fighting and Loss From
Pillace Alone Is 5o,0o0,0oo
Marks.

London, March ia German wire
less dispatch received here says the
government troops, greatly reinforced,
have resumed fighting in Lichtenberg.
The dispatch adds the Spartacans
already have been obliged to evacute
the postoffice and police headquarters.
Government troops sent to Lichten-
berg Sunday to protect the postoffice
and police station were annihilated by
the Spartacans.
Loyalists Capture Leipzig.
Zurich, March 13.--Leipzig has been
captured by the government troops,
which inflicted a severe defeat on the
Spartacans, it was reported in dis
patch received from Berlin.
Eichhorn in Brunswick.
Amsterdam, March 13.-Eichhorn
the former Spartacan police chief OF
Berlin, who fled during the disorders
in January and who has been living
under an assumed name in Brunswick
Germany, addressed a meeting of In
dependent Socialists. 1t is reported
that Eichhorn has been aiding a move
ment to establish an independent state
in Brunswick.
The city Of Brunswick is becoming
a place Of refuge for Spartacan and
Independent Socialists driven from
other German cities by the govern
ment
Fighting Still on.
London, March 13-Fighting is still
going on in Berlin with great fury, ac
cording to undated reports received
in Copenhagen from the German capi
tai and forwarded by the Exchange
Telegraph company.
The reports estimate the loss in Ber
lin from pillage alone at 50,000,00G
marks. Frankfurterstrasse, a well
known Jewish business section, suf
fered heavily.