davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
TEGNELL GOES TO HELENA

Carl Tegnell, for several years
court reporter of this district under
Judge Frank Utter, has been appoint
ed as chief clerk by State Auditor
George P. Porter, who takes office
next Monday. For the past two years
Mr.. Tegnell has been acting as steno-
grapher for L. j. Onstad, county at
torney of Sheridan county. Carl's
many friends will be pleased to learn
of his new appointment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
JOHN BARLEYC0RN HAS
QUIET FAREWELL HERE
FINAL JOLLIFICATION UNMARRIED BY ROWDY-
ISM AND SALOONS CLOSE DOORS WITH
STOCKS COMPLETELY WIPED OUT.
NEW ENTERPRISES WILL
OPEN IN THEIR STEAD

some time in Iowa and later moved
70 North Dakota, where for years he
made his home in the vicinity Of Park
River. Eleven years ago he came to
Valley county, and since that time has
lived in Glasgow, and on his farm a
few miles south.
There remains of the immediate
family, the wife, and two sons, John
w. Hosford and Harry G. Hosford.
A short service was held at the
Peterson Chapel on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. R. H. Stone
officiating, and the remains taken on
Thursday to Park River, N. Dak., for
interment, accompanied by son and
C. D. Borton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
MONTANA BOOK OUT

We are in receipt of the 1918 edi-
ton of "Montana," gotten out by the
Department of Agriculture and Pub
,;citv at Helena. The new book is
printed with the idea of giving reli-
able information about the state and
to convev an accurate idea of the re-
sources of the great state of Mon
tana. The book is mighty neatly got
ten up and makes a most valuable
reference.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
WAR VETERAN GIVES
INTERESTING LECTURE
Private Mclean, Canadian Soldier,
Told Of Life in Trenches During
Early Part of War.

The people of Glasgow were given
treat last evening, when Private E.
S. Mclean told them of his exper-
fences during Is months in the front
line trenches and 20 months in hos
pital recovering from gas and she'll
shock.
Private Mclean has been honorably
discharged from the Canadian army
on account Of permanent injuries re-
ceived while he was in active service,
and his lecture is worth going a long
way to hear.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
MONTANA PEOPLE
SAVED MUCH FOOD
"Women Especially Helped Win War;"
Says the State Food Ad-
ministrator.

"Montana people adhered splendidly
to the restrictions Of the food admin
istration during the war and are con-
tinuing conservation yet" said State
Food Administrator Alfred Atkinson
of Bozeman.
Mr.. Atkinson sa ays he has very lit
tie work as food administrator to do
now that the war is over and the
majority of the food restrictions have
been eliminated by the food admins
tration. Practically all restrictions on
public eating houses and bakers have
been lifted and Mr.. Atkinson claims
most of the work of the admlnistra-
ton during the war was with these
problems. "About the only regula-
tlons remaining" said Mr.. Atkinson.
"are those concerning prohibition OF
profiteering and boarding. They ap-
ply mainly to larger concerns and give
us little new difficulty. Our depart
ment is still urging all possible con-
servation consistent with good COM
mon sense. But until Federal Food
Administrator Hoover returns from
Europe there will be very little new
activity in the routine of the state
food administration,
Mr.. Atkinson stated the branch Off
ces in the various cities of Montana
are being closed as rapidly as it can
be done. The food administration du-
ties are then handled by the county
agricultural agents in those counties
having such an official.
"Right here" said Mr.. Atkinson, II
want to give due credit to the women
of this state. They have obeyed the
food regulations strictly and assisted
us in our work wonderfully. Yes, the
women of Montana have done splen-
did work along food conservation lines
and truly aided in winning the war"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Markle enter
tained as their guests at dinner,
given on Christmas day, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Kline and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Walker and little daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marriott of Wolf Point and
Mr.. Lewis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
JUST A LITTLE MORE OF IT

j "A
Shippers have been notified that be-
ginning January /, another raise OF
10 per cent was made on express
rates. With this raise the govern
ment has raised the express rates 30
per cent since taking over the rail-
roads and express companies. These
rates have all been increased in the
past few months and present indica-
tions are that the end is not yet. At
the present rate Of increases the orig
inal purchase price on an articles will
have little to do with basing the cost
when it reaches this neck OF the
woods. The first item to be figured
will be, "What'll it cost to get it
here."?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
CARD PARTY AND LUNCH

VIM 1KN1 Z 1K1%O 1O 1%011
The Ladies Guild Of the Episcopal
church will give card party and
lunch on Thursday evening, January
9, in the new Odd Fellows hall, for
the purpose of raising money to pay
the insurance on the church property.
There will be tables for both cribbage
and bridge. Playing will begin at 8
o'clock and delicious lunch will be
served during the evening. Tickets,
including lunch and cards will be Soc.
Everyone is invited to come and enjoy
pleasant evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
SUCCUMBS TO HEART FAILURE

Henry G. Hosford, we'll respected
citizen of this city, passed away on
Tuesday, December 31st, at his home
on Fourth avenue south. Death was
due to heart failure, from which he
had been a sufferer for some time.
Mr., Hosford was born in northern
New York, March 3, 1845. AS a
vounq man he enlisted in the Iowa
troops in the Civil War. He lived for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

and New York. He was called to
Chicago on a business mission, went
to New York state to visit his mother
and on the trip was taken down with
an attack of influenza, from which he
has recovered.-Helena Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
INFORMAL DINNER PARTY

Attorney and Mrs. John M. Kline
entertained at an informal dinner,
given on New Years day. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marriott of Wolf
Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Walker
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Markle and children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
MARRIED AT GLASGOW

N. J. Nielsen and Miss Ruth Hanks
went to Glasgow last Saturday and
were united in marriage. They were
accompanied on their wedding trip by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaspers. Mr..
Nelson is a prosperous farmer liv-
ing about 80 miles north Of Poplar,
and the bride has made her home in
POPLAR for some time with her sister,
Mrs. Jaspers.-Poplar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
CH1RopRACToRs MAY PRACTICE

CHIROPRACTORS MAY PRACTICE
The carrying Of initiative measure
No. IL, by approximately 5000 votes
legalizes the practice of chiropractics
in the state of Montana and Governor
Stewart will Immediately appoint a
state board Of chiropractic examiners.
AS soon thereafter as the board can
be organized examinations will be
held and licenses issued.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

The hnal passing OF the saloons III /,
Glasgow was quiet affair and no ar
rests were made of overly noisy cele-
brants.
At 12 o'clock Tuesday night the
stosk in practically every bar in town
was down to close to the zero mark
and the dawn of the new year saw
every bar room in town with locked
doors, and old John Barleycorn was
pronounced officially dead in the
great state of Montana.
C. Prentice of the Club bar, has a
crew of men already at work remod-
cling and painting the interior Of the
old bar room and expects to open in
a few days with complete line of
cigars, soft drinks, and confectionery,
with card rooms in connection.
r. H. Kane of the Oxford bar has
already reopened his building with
full line of soft drinks and cigars.
j. P. Mcintyre has leased the old
Board of Trade saloon to J. T. Kotaki,
proprietor of the City Cafe, and MIR.
Kotaki expects to open one of the
most modern and up-to-date cafes in
the state within the next few weeks.
The building will be remodeled inside
and out, and the front extended to the
sidewalk. Mr. Kotaki has already
placed the order for the fixtures for
his new cafe.
The Coleman and Shannon hotel bar
rooms will be converted into cigar
store and soft drink emporiums with
card tables in connection.
We have been unable to learn just
what the proprietors of the old Mint
saloon will do with their building and
fixtures.
With the passing of the saloons in
Montana twenty breweries in the state
went out Of business, among them one
established at Virginia City in 1868
the year that gold was discovered
there. This brewery is said to be the
Oldest business establishment in what
is now the state of Montana.
The 20 breweries had invested a
capital of $3,172,233, and their yearly
production was 420,172 barrels year
They employed total Of 257 skilled
and 50 unskilled men, and used %, ,16e
horse power.
The second oldest brewery in Mon
tana is the Kessler establishment a
Helena, that started in 1865. The thirt
Oldest was started in Butte in 1876
The remaining breweries were al
established since 1890.
The most expensive plant in tn
state is the malt brewery at Manhat
tan with $582,100 invested and a pro
duction of 100000 pounds of malt
year. It was through the establish
ment of this plant that the Gallati
valley achieved the reputation of pro
ducing the finest brewing barle
grown in the United States.
There were three breweries
Butte, two at Great Falls, one each a
Billings, Bozeman, Deer Lodge, Dillor
Virginia City, Helena, Kalispell, Lew
istown, Manhattan, Missoula, Philips
burg, Red Lodge and Townsend.
Owners of some of these plant
contemplate converting them for tn
manufacture of other products. Mar
ufacture of potato flour is among tn
industries under consideration. Nor
tana, which captured all the big pc
tato prizes at the Panama-Pacifi
competition, is peculiarly adapted
the growing of tubers, and some c
the brewers believe this fact give
them an opportunity to engage in a
industry that is new to the state a
we'll as the United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
suNFLOWER ART CLUB

The Sunflower Art club will meet
at the home of Mrs. r. H. Comport on
Wednesday afternoon, January 8. This
will be the first meeting Of the club
since the influenza epidemic and it is
to be hoped that the members will
gather with renewal of interest in
the work of this splendid club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH PARTY
A delightful Neighborhood Watch
party was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo B. Coleman on New
Years eve. Twelve guests were pres
ent, and delightful social evening
was spent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
NO NEED TO CASH WAR
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Your War Savings Stamps Are Good
Whether You Have Filled
Out Whole Card Or Not.

"War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps are as good as gold
whether your certificate or thrift
card is completely filled or not.
; The idea that untitled certificates
: or cards must be cashed in before
: January l is absolutely baseless.
: "United States Treasury Dept"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
MONEY NOW AVAILABLE
FOR MONTANA FARMERS

GOVERNMENT WILL LOAN FARMERS OF VALLEY
COUNTY $4,000 EACH TO PURCHASE FEED
AND SEED FOR SPRING CROP-HALF
FREIGHT RATE ON HAY AND FEED
SHIPPED INTO THE COUNTY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
ARCHIE RECEIVERS

State Engineer A. w. Mahon will
return today from trip to Chicago
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lee of Oswego
we're visitors in Glasgow Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
B|SBEE LAWYER
 CLAIMS LOCAL
 GIRL FUR BRIDE

Of interest to scores or their mu- tual friends was the news of the marriage of Attorney Fred Sutter of this city and Miss Olga Rodemeyer also of Bisbee, at Tucson yesterday afternoon.
 Local society has for several weeks linked the newly weds' names to- gether, but the exact date was not known and the ceremony yesterday was in the nature of surprise to their many friends in the Warren Bisbee district.
 The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Presbyterian church at Tucson with the Rev. B. G. McCulloch officiating.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Walter Roche of Bisbee, nephews of MT. Sutter; Mrs. Mary Rodemeyer, mother fthe bride, and Miss Emma Meyer, he cousin '?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19

Pecos, Tex, Oct 1S-The following in the Pecos Field.
 Laura well of the Sunshine Co.,, oil reported standing in hole
 Fl Paso Sunshine Co.,, waiting for supplies.
 Sunshine Victory well, drilling.
 Bell well escaping oil at 300 feet.
 Stratton Go. of Chicago, drilling to start at once.
 Sunshine sell No. located.
 Pecos Lot Association, two wells, waiting for supplies.
 Quaid ranch well, drilling to start at once.
 Troxel Oil O., rigging up.
 Couch and Cox, rigging up to drRi several shallow wells for high grade lubricating oil found at a depth of from one to two hundred feet
 King we'll making gas oil and water at depth of 400 feet
 Fl Paso Saragosa Co.,, have derrick rick.
 Ritz well, contract to drill closed. ouitshlne No' we'll No' erecIlnS uer- ricg.
 Trans-Peco Oil Co.,, location made work to be pushed.
 In addition to the above several com panies have made locations that are not obtainable at this time. Develop ment is being watched closely by oil people from every part of the United States. A number of oil scouts are buying acreage for different compan- ies- and leases are steadily advancing in value.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
ROAD RACERS
 WILL DEMAND
 CALUMET O|L

That Calumet Super-Fine Motor oil is looked upon by experienced motor car drivers as perhaps. the most re- liable and finest lubricating oil for gas engines on the market is indi- cated in two requests which have come from entrants in the Fl Paso- Phoenix road race to have their cars supplied with this oil when they reach Bisbee. The first letter is from Jack O'Connell of Albuquerque, N. M. who writes as follows:
 Having had considerable expert ence with Calumet Super-Fine Motor oil, I wish to use this oil in my Hud- son in the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race.
 'PIease supply me. both at Fl Paso and Bisbee, with a fivegallon can of Calumet Super-Fine Motor Oil, extra heavy"
 The second letter is from the Blu quor Motor company, Fl Paso, and reads as follows:
 Kindly notify your Bisbee agent to supply us with another five-gallon can of Calumet Super-Fine Motor Oil, extra heavy, as we pass through Bis bee in the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race.
 After years of experience with Calumet Paraffine-base oil we know that it is the one oil on which we can depend. We don't wish to waste any time in this race with motoi trouble. We want to be sure or maximum speed and power That is why we will use nothing but Calu met"
 Both letters were addressed to the Cochise Motor company here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
"ONLY ONE THING
 BREAKS MY GOLD!
''That's Dr. Kings New Dis covery for fifty years
 a cold-breaker"

AIOTHING but sustained quality
 M and unfailing effectiveness can
 arouse such enthusiasm. NOth- ing but sure relief from stubborn old colds and onrushing new ones, grippe, throat-tearing coughs, and croup could have made Dr. Kings New Discovery the nationally popu- lar and standard remedy 1t is today.
 Fifty years old and always reli- able. Good for the whole family. A bottle in the medicine cabinet means q shOrt-lived cold or cough. COG. and $1.20. All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action, yet natural, comfortable, pleasant, pr. Kings New Life Pills are boon to bowels that need assistance. They elimi- nate fermenting waste and put the system in normal shape. All drug gists-25c. bottle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
BIG BILL CUT
OVER S3,OOO,OOO
General Appropriation Meas
urc Will Be Reported to
the House Tonight

The general appropriation bill
carrying the funds to operate the
State government for the next two
years will total less than $4,000, 900
when it reaches the House of Rep
resentatives tonight. The bill will
be reported out on third reading
with the largest sum ever carried
by any similar bill and representing
cuts of over s3,000,o00 since the
bill was introduced. The final con-
ferences on the bill are scheduled
for late in the afternoon and it is
expected that it will take day or
more to print the bill after it has
been reported out.
The plan is to report all Senate
bills carrying appropriations now in
the House committee Immediately
and very few, if any, changes will be
made. There will also be reports on
the bills for colleges, mothers PEN
sions and similar measures which
have been under consideration.
few additional bills will leave the
appropriations committee of the
House. The Senate will push out
the remaining appropriation bills in
the hands of its committee on ap-
preparations within the next few
days.
Until the final changes are made
the estimates on the aggregate of
the appropriations will be pure con-
lecture, but it is believed they will
run over S90,000,000. which Auditor
General Charles A. Snyder saws he
can meet if the Dawson and Walker
bills are passed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Rain lnterferes With
Elks' Flag Day Program

Rain interferedwith plans of Har-
riaiburg Elks for a Flag Day cele-
braioin on Saturday. The parade
was abandoned. but the program
arranged for Reservoir Park was
carried out in tn eElks Home on
North Second street.
Members of the various organi-
cations that intended to participate
in the parade and exercises attend
ed the meeting at the home, the
latter having been thrown open to
them. The big lodgeroom was
crowded. The program observed in
cluded the following:
star Spangled Banner" audi
ence; Introductory exercises by
Exalted Ruler A. w. Hartman and
officers; prayer, Charles r. Beckley.
chapalin; The Red, White and
Blue" audience; reading, History
of the Flag" Jonas NJ. Rudy; altar
service; reading, "Elks' Tribute to
the Flag" Frank B. Wiickersham /;
music, Municipal Band; recitation.
Miss Wiilhelmiina G. Wolhfarth;
address, Our Country and the
Flag" Wood N. Carr, Uniiontown;
America" audinece.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Board Of PardOns
Has Big List

The State Board of Pardons is
scheduled to meet Wednesday with
81 cases for hearing, six of them in
volving homicide of various degrees.
Two first degree cases, Robert Loom
is. Northampton, and Broneslaw
Bednotciki, Beaver. are at the top
of the list. The others are second de-
gree and manslaughter The applica-
tions for rehearing include two man.
slaughter cases. Three are two cases
on the hold over list.
The applications for release on
parole include "a convicts in the
Eastern Penitentiary. and 66 in the
Western. that of Helen Boyle, who
figured in the Whitla kidnapping
case. being among them.
The Dauphin county cases arc
James White. convicted of second
degree murder in 1917 and Robert
r. Johnston. convicted of rape in
1915. end serving from to IL
wears. On tho list are Joseph C.
Brnnnnn. burglary and Jail breaking,
Adams: Pnul Arms, robbery. Leb-
anon. and Charles Jefferies. larceny,
Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
SUFFRAGE AND
REVENUE BILLS
With Philadelphia Charter
Out of the Way They Will
Get Attention

Questions involving the woman
suffrage ratification resolution and
the revenue that will be needed to
meet the appropriation bills now
going through will keep the Legis-
lature pretty busy this week. There
is sentiment in both branches to dis
pose of woman suffrage this session
and desire to get the revenue bills
passed including that giving the
Auditor General appointment of all
mercantile appraisers.
In the Senate the compensation
code amendments ana teachers sal
airy increase bill are to be put into
shape and some determination Will
be reached tonight regarding the
woman suffrage amendment. The
resolution for ratification is now
before the Senate and Governor
Sproul has sent a statement to both
houses urging that Pennsylvania
ratify the amendment before the
session closes. The administration
is strongly urging the compensation
amendment bill as WELL The salary
increase bill is virtually in final
shape.
The last appropriation bills will
likely be reported out tonight and
the general appropriation bill is
scheduled to have right of way
Tuesday in the House. Appropria-
tons aggregating more than $780,
100000 will be made. The two
series of revenue raising bills to be
passed during the week are the
Walker bills relative to taxes on
foreign corporations in the Senate
and the Dawson bill Strengthening
various license collections in the
House. The fishermen's license bill
is also in the Senate having passed
the House.
The Senate calendar contains
most of the last Senate bills which
will get through this session, par
ring appropriations, and attention
will be devoted to House approprla-
ton bills, while the House viii COM
mence to give attention to Senate
bills after Wednesday. The Senate
calendar is one of the largest OF the
session.
No further action is likely in re-
gard to members of the House VINO
absented themselves without leave
Thursday and forced summonlng OF
the House for a session Friday. by
action of the House proceeuiiiso
were postponed for the present
On the House calendar there are OF
special orders the Woodward ahc
Daix bills amending election laws
which are on third reading for to-
night at 10 and 1890 respectively
The Sterling bill relative to the
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh school
boards is a special order for Tues-
dav at 11.3O a. m. on the postponed
calendar are the Dithrich and Cox
automobile bills both recalled from
the Governor for amendment ana
twenty-six appropriation bills. The
final passage postponed calendar
contains thirty-two bills. There are
SO bills on third reading and 20 on
second with prospects that the
number will be materially Increased
Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

constant upon me from other
sources and I have been obliged to
take a positive stand l will not
see another person who wished to
have the teachers salaries pared
down. have determined that s6.-
600, 900 is the irreduceable minimum
of appropriation for the teachers
.and it may be more if any way can
be found"
The Governor was in communica-
ton to-day with several members of
the appropriation committee and
with other influential members of
both House and Senate. He makes
no secret of the fact that during the
next two weeks w. T. Ramsey, of
Chester, will not be called upon to
act as administrator floor leader.
Mr.. Ramsey has been referred to as
the floor leader during this session,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Local Health Officials
Must Enforce State Laws
Prohibiting Splitting

Harisburg's municipal health au-
thorities were to-day called upon by
State Health authorities to enforce
the State laws against splitting, es-
pecially in the markets. This was
the result of an inspection made by
officers of the State at the various
public markets of the city on Satur-
day and was more or less of a sur
prise. This law was one of the
matters covered in Col. Edward Mar
TIN program for making Harrisburg
model city.
State authorities also took steps
to-day to have all stables in Harris
burg inspected Immediately by
health officers to see if precautions
against flies are being taken, the
stable being one of the most prolific
causes OF the fly nuisance In this