davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25
r

A chamber of commences sole ex-
cuse for existence lies in doing the
greatest good for the most people
in civic, commercial and industrial
life, in rendering service which will
help the community whether the COM
munity knows it or not, in handling
matters Of general interest, which or
dinarily nc individual would attempt,
and which he could not handle if he
did attempt. Community service is
the principal job Of the chamber of
commerce, and it needs you on the
job.
Every ambitious young business
and professional man should join the
chamber of commerce. 1t will prove
a business asset worth many times
the cost of membership. 1t would be
impossible to invest SIP in any other
way and get surer or larger returns.
The leading firms of the country
have begun to realize that friendship
is n of the greatest assets in bust
ness and they are directing their men
to cultivate friendship and acquain-
anceship and especially through trade
and civic organizations.
Great business houses are also ad-
vising their men to give personal ser
vice to commercial organizations.
Community service is broadening; it
brings out the best qualities in a
man; it is the foe of selfishness; it
gives him popularity and prestige
with other men. Finally, it develops
leadership, responsibility, initiative
that are essential to bus
mess success.
There are some young men who be-
lieve that they cannot afford $12.00ra
year for membership, but this means
only three and one-third cents a day,
and there is no better way that it
can be invested, as any man of fore
knows.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
RONDS. D.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a certain resolution duly
adopted by the Board of Trustees of
School District No. IL of Valley coun-
ty, state of Montana, at a special
meeting Of said board held on the 23rd
day of July, A. D. 1919, authorizing
the issuance of the coupon bonds here
matter described, the said Trustees
will on the 28th day Of August A. D.,
1919, at three o'clock p. m. at the Of
flee of the County Superintendent Of
Schools, in the city Of Glasgow, coun-
ty of Valley, state of Montana, sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash nine coupon bonds numbered
from n to nine inclusive, of the par
value of Two Hundred Fifty Dollars
($25O.OO) each, a~ggregating the sum
Of Two Thousand Two Hundred Fifty
Dollars (~$2,250.O0) bearing interest at
a rate not to exceed 6 per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually, said bonds
being payable in twenty years and re-
deemable in ten years, and issued for
the purpose of purchasing a school
site and building a school house there
on and for furnishing the same.
The said bonds will not be sold for
less than their par value, and the
Board of Trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids, and to sell
the said bonds at either public or pri-
vate sale. All bids other than by or
IN behalf of State Board of Land
Commissioners must be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum of
One Hundred Dollars, payable to the
order of the undersigned clerk, which
will be forfeited by the successful bid
der in the event he shall refuse to
purchase the said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed to the
undersigned clerk of said school dis
trict at Glasgow, Montana.
MRS. ANA KNAFF,
Chairman.
MRS. MAY WEST,
MR.. D. A. MEEK.
Attest: H. C. Foss, Clerk.
July 25-Aug 1876
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25

should be pulled down; and because
he said that soldiers were murderers."
That representation of the man
seems to be borne out by his publish
ed statements during the var Yet
he is the individual whom Mr.. Wilson
wanted elected to the senate, utterly
regardless of his stand on American
ism, and solely because his presence
in that body would mean n more
democratic vote. But the good peo-
pie of Michigan thought otherwise
and elected Senator Newberry, who
had been on active duty as an Off
Ger in the navy since the outbreak of
the war;, and who refused to leave his
post eve nwhile the Michigan cam
paign was at it's height.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25
DEFECTS OF GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP.

Government ownership of railroads
is a practical problem that will be up
to every citizen to decide.
Business experience generally since
the wal declares that private control
makes for greater efficiency. Gov
eminent employees are VIGOROUSLY
slack in hours, in snap and in push
ing new business and extending the
service.
There is also a decided reaction
against further socializing of our in
dustries in the fear that if we do this
too rapidly we will fall into the abyss
which has involved Russia and threat
ems Germany.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25
PROPAGANDA OF CLASS HATRED

PROPAGANDA OF CLASS HATRED
Who are the Bourgeoise? Who are
the Proletariat? The leaders of the
latter who talk about the former say
the bourgeois class are worse than
criminals.
The l. W. w. would have you, be-
lieve that if you are not a Bolshevik
one of the Proletarit, you are a mem
Der Of the hated Bourgeoisie.
L. w. W.ism and bolshevism are
built on generations of class hatred.
The Nonpartisan league advocates
class rule by the farmer and common
ownership of everything but farms.
1t calls private industry the "beats
that prey off the farmer.
Originally the Bourgeoisie were de-
spised by the aristocracy and the no.
bility, as the traders and middle class.
Now the great homecoming middle
class are the bulwark of good gov
eminent and free institutions.
To poison the minds of working
people against those who have acquir-
ed property, socialism has now made
war against this middle class and they
use the word Bourgeoisie as a hate
full term.
The great strong, homecoming,
home loving middle class are made
the target of class hatred by I. w.
W. ism.
Socialists, anarchists, b%olshevists,
extremists Of all classes would ex-
terminate the Bourgeoisie as unde-
sirable.
They teach that successful industries
will make the rich richer, and will en-
slave the workers, so industries must
be destroyed.
Shall u country go into a pro-
gram of revolution on these lines, or
shall it remain American? The an
swer is up to you, Mr. Plain Citizen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25
YAQUI INDIANS ATTACK
TOWN WHILE ON WARPATH

Nogales, Ariz., July 19.-Twenty-
seven e. killed during a fight on
Thursday morning between bandits
and the garrison at Potam, Sonora,
south of here on the Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad, according to Amer
lean and British passengers who ar
rived here today. They said the at
lacking band was composed of "bron
cho" Yaqui Indians.
The attacking forces was reported
to have numbered 500 while the town
was defended by 40 federal troops,
composed largely of Yaqui Indians. VI
the killed, 16 were defenders of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25
FIVE MEET DEATH IN ~.,5
AUTOMOBILE SMAsHUP

Boise, Idaho, July 20.-Five persons
were instantly killed and a sixth so
badly injured that his life is despaired
of when an interurban electrical car
a into an automobile late today at
a railroad crossing four miles north
of Nampa, on the Boise-Nampa line.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Ul-
lery Of Nampa, their daughters, Lima,
aged 16, and May, aged ~, and Mrs.
Charles D. Shellaberger of Nampa. Mr..
Shellaberger, badly injured, has been
taken to the Nampa hospital and OPP
Grated upon, but his condition is ex-
tremely critical.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25
WHAT is AN ANARCHIST?

Interesting testimony is being heard
at the trial of the Ford libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune for
$1,000,000, because of an editorial
published in that paper headed, "Ford
Is an Anarchist" The head of the
editorial department, when asked why
he approved the characterization of
Mr.. Ford as an anarchist" gave the
following reply: f.
Because at a time when the United
States was in grave danger he advo.
Gated the destruction of our army and
navy; because he said he did not be.
lieve in patriotism; because, with the
world in flames, he opposed prepar.
edness; because he said the flag
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25

town and Is were members of the at
lacking party.
After repulsing the attack with two
machine guns from behind breast
works, the towns defenders pursued
the band and another engagement oc-
Cured two miles from Potam.
American and British mining men
who visited the scene of the fight
said they found empty cartridge shells
used by the attacking force, all new
and of American manufacture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25

F. H. Ryeland, Streeter, N. Dak.,
has range and winter feed for 200
head cattle. G
Frank Harris, Pierre, So. Dak., has
pasture for 400 head.
T. w. Neiss, Rowe P. O., Stanley
county, S. Oak. 200 head.
Wilbur Travis, Rowe P. O., Stanley
county, S. Oak, 300 head or more.
Mont Durkin, Knall P. O., Hughes
county, S. Oak, 500 head.
10000 acres fine grass, good water.
Located at Elmendorf, Socorro
ty. Address G. L. Talmadge, San An
tonic, New Mexico.
Jos. Benesch, 1888 Mcknight build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi, 123 acres good
pasture for sheep.
r, H. Glenna, Eau Claire, Wis, has
$40 acres desirable pasturage.
L. G. Hardie, Towner, N. Oak, has
range for 400 cattle.
Mrs. Louis H. Arnold, Big Timber,
Mont, Melville Rural R, has 1000 acres
range Also 200 tons hay, timothy and
alfalfa mixed
Granite county farm bureau, care
J. P. Stewart, Melbank, S. Oak, has
pasture for HOO cattle.
Itasca county, Mimi, offers extern
sive range for p%asturage. Address:
l.. w. Huntley, Secretary Itasca Coun-
ty Development association, Grand
Rapids, Mimi.
Martin Bros, Melbank, S. OAK, can
handle 500 head cattle.
John Erickson, Wanbay, S. OAK,
can handle 500 head.
Jas. Daulton, Aberdeen, S. Oak, can
handle 500 head.
Pasture at Lake Preston, S. Oak.
Alex Mitchell, Willard, S. Oak, can
handle 400 head.
VIM. Campbell, Summit, S. OAK,
can handle 400 head.
Oscar Halseur, Summit, S. OAK,
can handle 400 head.
w. E. Triggs, Summit, S. OAK, can
handle 400 head.
F. w. Whipple, Summit, S. Dak.,
can handle 400 head.
Can pasture 1000 or 5000 head sheep.
Address E. M. McVicker, Secretary
MEDIA Farms Co., 4O8 Security build
ing, Milwaukee, Wis.
Write A. E. Houchin, 1O7 S. Stevens
street, Spokane, Wash, concerning
feed for 5000 head.
Write DR.. w. H. Dean, Elcho, Wis,
concerning pasturage for 1000 head
sheep.
Thousands of acres cut over lands
for pasturage. Address Claude Cole,
215 Lumbermen's building, Portland,
Oregon.
Address Awberry & Willis, 1911 9Th
street, Lewistown, Mont, concerning
1000 acres fall pasture and 400 or
500 tons of good hay.
F. F. Axtell, care First State bank,
Harvard, ILL.,, 1900 acres land.
Pasturage for from 200 to $500 head
of cattle. Address Roy D. Johnson,
Lexington, Neb.
J. M. Malin, Logan, Mont, has $3.50
acres good p%asturage. Also 100 tons
hay.
H. w. Allen, Fl. Sisseton, S. Oak.
can pasture 1000 head Of cattle.
Summer and winter pasture for sew.
eral thousand head cattle. Address
F. M. Horn, 220, New England build.
ing, Topeka, Kansas.
The following can handle some cat
tie this winter and fall:
H. D. Woolf, Bassett, Neb.
Chas. D. Piper, Bassett, Neb.
Ralph Woolf, Bassett, Neb.
Geo. Holster, Bassett, Neb.
The Minneapolis Civic & Commerce
association has available 100000 acres
Of land suitable for sheep and cattle
grazing. For further information ad.
dress Jos. Chapman, care Minneapolis
Civic & Commerce association, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25
ADDITIONAL LIST OF
FEED AND PASTURAGE

The following additional list of
available feed and pasturage has been
submitted by the livestock commission
of Montana:
Geo. B. Vermilya, 1000 head.
Harvey Taylor, 200 head.
H. B. Rudx, 100 head.
Hay for sale at Towner, N. OAK,
SIS a ton in the stack.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE M
OF COMMERCE NOTES.

eff you live and do business in
Glasgow for heavens sake be loyal
to it. If Glasgow furnishes you with
food and shelter, boost it; speak well
of it; stand by it, and stand by the
industries it represents. If put to
a pinch, an ounce of loyalty is worth
a ton Of clever knocking. If you
must villify, condemn and eternally
disparage pack your trunk and get
out, and when you are on the outside,
knock to your hearts content. But
as long as you are a part of a COM
munity, be a real man; do not con-
denim it. If you do you are %loosening
the tendrils that hold you as a part
of the community, and when the first
high wind comes along you will be
%uprooted and blown far away; and
probably you will never know why"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25

Magazines. Yes, magazines that
have been used but excellent reading
matter. If you wish a supply, call
on the chamber. We received about
1900 new ones this week.
The chamber is cooperating with
the Montana division Great Northern
Agents association in making their
meeting a success that will be held
at Glasgow, Sunday, August 18th. Mr..
Cahan, the local agent, advises that
about rs agents will be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25

The American Red Cross home SER
vice section announce that they have
a smally supply Of pamphlets called
"The Truth About Government In
surance." If you desire a copy write
or call on L. E. Jones, at the COM
mercial club rooms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25

The U. S. employment service in
connection with the chamber advises
that they have about Is opportunities
on hand for haying and farm work.
If you need hands or if you are look
ing for work, see us; we can help you.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25
Lutheran.

There will be no services and Sun
day school as the pastor is out of
town. A. N. Livdahl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25

Professional engineers and drafts
men returning from military service
will find positions through the offices
of the American Association of En-
gineers at the national headquarters,
20 S. LaSalle street., and in the dis
trict offices at 1918 Fulton building,
Pittsburg, Pa, and Munsey building,
Washington, D. G. Special arrange
ments have been made to carry on
the work without charge for this class
of work.
The U. s. employment service will
be pleased to furnish all information
to applicants.
We would say that Glasgow has the
best baseball team.
It has been decided that a one-day
school and agricultural exhibit will
be held in Glasgow in September. De-
tails'and particulars regarding the ex-
hibit is being arranged this week.
The Ellison-White chautauqua will
be held at Glasgow August 1924 in
elusive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25

The Valley county chapter Of the
Red Cross stands first in the U. S. in
per capita production.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-25

We received a supply Of state fair
premium books this week. We will
be pleased to furnish you a copy
Write or call.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Martha Wright spent Thurs.
day in Troy.
The local Woman's Victory Loan
committee has raised $l9.l50.
Mrs. ]. G. Mccullough and daughter
Miss Ella Mccullough are at Hall
Farm
Mrs. William r. Scott and daughter
Irene are the guests OF Mrs. G. w.
Aiken in Troy.
W. r. Mattison has returned from
a five weeks business trip in the in.
terest of the Cushman Mfg, Co.
Adelbert Green, who has returned
from service in France, has been the
guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Green
Charles Ross OF Albany. AZ one time
a resident OF Norlh bennington was
N town Thursday, the guest OF Miss
Emerette Mattison and Mrs. s. o.
Teff;.
Mrs, William y. Green and Misses
Helen Worthington and Mildred Par
ser were in Rutland Friday to attend
: the First Vermont Older Girls con
ference
p. H. Mccarthy has placed founda-
tons for monuments and markers in
Grand Cemetery On lots belonging to
Mrs. Harold Barber Harry Barber,
Henry White and Asahel Salmon
At The service in the North Benping
/ ten Methodist church next Sunday at
p. m. the pastor, Rev. G. f. Cady
viii give discourse on Soul
Health" y cordial invitation is ex.
tended to the public.
Baptist church. Frederick NJ. Der
wacter. pastor Morning worship at
1880 with sermon. the last in the
series on the Lords Prayer: THE
Spirit of Victory" Communion. Sun
day school at 11:45. Young People,
meeting at $50, led by Group |. Eve
ming preaching service at 1880. Ser
mon; "A Youthful Apostle" All arc
cordially invited to these services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Fresh roasted peanuts at Estes
market. adv.
At the New York Stores sale.
ladies' housedresses CSC. Adj. e
Coming to the Harte Theatre Tues.
day Nazimoya in Revelation" Adv.
Circle D of the Second Congrega-
tional church will open a rummage
sale Tuesday afternoon in the chapel.
Al;
Misses Armine and Evelyn Belle
mare of Dewey street, who have been
i'll, are able to be about the house
again.
Fancy dairy butter at Estes Mar
ket. adv.
Miss Helen Hurley was able TO be
out of doors Friday for the first time
since she was taken i'll number Of
weeks ago with influenza.
Miss Edna Walbridge, a teacher in
the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, is
spending the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Wal
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Martin and son.
Louis. jr, of Manchester arrived in
town today to spend a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs d. T. Murray of School
ctree;.
Coming to the Harte Theatre Mon
day, Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn
Greeley in Hit or Miss" and chapter
No. IL OF THE Master Mystery with
'Houdini.' ADV.
Fancy salmon, halibut, codl had
dock. bull heads, live and boiled
Holsters and cherry stone clans at
Estes Market. adv
Peggy Hyland in Caught in the
Act" a William Fox production, The
Tiger Worshippers" The opening
episode of the new western serial
The Tigers Trail" with Duth Roland
and Mutt & jeff comedy at Harte
Theatre today. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
PoWNAL CENTER

The family of Myron Campbell have
recovered from scarletina.
Miss Avis Myers is still confined to
the house with the prevailing cold.
The concert which was to have
been given by the Pownal Center Sun
day School Easter, will be given Sun
day evening. May 9th at 1880. A short
program CT music and recitations
have been prepared. ..
The Junior Farmers Poultry club
met at the school house Wednesday
afternoon. A..aa- - IS were made
and plans were discussed for the prep.
aration of club gardens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
FROM the FIRST Dose
Hoods Sarsaparila Begins Its
Reconstructive Work.
First, 1t creates an appetite.
Second, it aids digestion.

First, 1t creates an appetite.
Second, it aids digestion.
Third, it perfects assimilation
Fourth, it carries 100 per cent OF
the nourishment in the food YOU eat
into the blood and the body. thereby
enriching and vitalizing your blood,
which in time renews your strength
and builds up again your reserve
strength and vitality.
This makes Hoods Sarsaparilla
one Of the great remedies of the
world. From the first dose you arc
on definite road to improvement. il
is of inestimable value just now to
restore the health and nerve force SO
greatly exhausted by war excitement,
the grip and influenza epidemic and
the changing season. 1t is the right
medicine for you this Spring. Get a
bottle today.
Ana II you need a mild. effective
cathartic, get Hoods Pills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
Now
Weigh
4 Or
VERMONT NEWS
Items of Interest from Various Part:
of The State.
1875
Pounds

With Burlington entitled to 20 licen
sees, according to its population, only
II were chosen. Nine applicants
from burlington were refused licens.
es and about ;he same number in
Wino0sh
The suspicion is rife in White Riv-
er Junction that Caesar Gregoire, the
25-yearold Italian found dead on the
Central Vermont road, was murdered
and his body then thrown on the
track.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
The DrysdaLe Store

AT $500 SPECIAL SALE of 80 handsome Dresses
Wide choice of Styles fabrics and coor in all sizes
Values up to $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-03
AT s2s.oo-sPEcIAL
SALE OF

a lot Of very fine sample
suits. Values up to $3.50.
All sites, wide choice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

Light Headed From Want
md Exposure When Pick
"a Up BY Police Sunday
Evening; Few Ragged.
Garments Only Protection
From the Icy Blasts.

with only a ragged sweater and
skirt to protect her from the icy cold.
. young girl who is shortly to become
i mother was found by tho Grand
Forks police at the Great Northern
railway depot Sunday night and was
placed under the care Of Miss Mary
Berg. city p~olicewoman.
Il The girl has been: in the city for a
week past. During that time h has
passed most of her nights in a church
TO which she was able to gain access,
having no money to pay for a nights
lodging elsewhere.
She had made efforts to obtain
work, she said, but her physical con-
dition made this difficult, When
picked up by the police she was light
headed from cold and want. .
Miss Berg this morning took inme-
diate steps to supply the unfortunate
given proper medical attention. Miss
Berg believes that with proper care
she will come through the ordeal
safely.
On account Of the girls condition
few details as to her past have been
learned as yet by the authorities. 1t
was learned, however, that she came
to Grand Forks about a week ago.
Since then. unable to work, and prac-
tically destitute, she has been wander
ing about the city by day and gen.
orally sleeping In the church at night.
The few garmens which she pos
se6sed were in such a condition as to
he unfit to wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Roosevelt Memorial
Campaign Opens on
Birth Anniversary

more; A. H. White. Kramer; Dun
can Beaton,, Bottineau;. James H.
Scott, Forest River; Chesebro Smith.
Fargo; John Wilde, Milton; Emil Kol-
scheen, Pingree.
Detailed Program.
The complete program for the stock
show and sale tomorrow follows:
Place. livestock sales auditorium,
which can be reached by the street
Those going to the auditorium
should get OFF at the thirteen hundred
block on University avenue and go
one block and q half south.
$3.50 a. m. Judging starts at the
sales auditorium. Judging to be COM
pleted by DOR. "a
ISIS p. m. Formal opening Of sale
by A.. HI. White with a short address
by Secretary Harding of the Ameri-
can Shorthorn Breeders association.
1880 p. m. The congress sale will
start. y
$3.50 p. m. Banquet at Hotel Da-
cotah followed by the evening enter
tainment.
Headquarters for breeders and con-
signers will be located at the Daco-
tab hotel.