davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Ancient. Mads s-ie., to Lad.

In the British museum are bricks
taken from the building In Nineveh
and Babylon. which show no signs Of
decay or dfsintegration, although the
ancients did not burr. pr bake them
but dried them In the sca.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24

These tablets are intended especial
ly for stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation. II you have any
troubles Of thin sort, give them trial
and realize for yourself what = first
class medicine will do for you. They
only cost \ quarter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24

These are nefIous dayb, pfB uAyS' ny.
that IN years, TO come Will b regarded
as epochal days
In the history books al We get
are the big svent& Gsttins ub In the
morning. eating breakfast and hurry
ing OF to work never set into the his
tory books. But 1t 10 not left out Of
Dur dry by-day life. Even these busy
congressman are still nnding time TO
relish MI the fun that crops up.
Truly, we need All the humor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24

What 4 schoolhouse II the world.
II or wits would only not play tru-
ant Lowell.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24

81 In for the F9 sssoo
and al ey are a.
back and they are o.cA o. wn.o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight
of ALL
You will receive the best materials that can be
obtained.
You will receive written guarantee with your
work which protects you from every angle, which
means that you are bound to be perfectly satisfied.
Your work will be done painlessly.
Free examination. j.,
tons.
This is hobby with us.
We invite you to cali at once and let our expert
dentists give your teeth thorough examination.
Theyswill tell you just what is necessary to put
your teeth into perfect condition and also just
what the cost will be. incidentally you will find
that prices are the very lowest consistent with
the highest grade workmanship This examina-
ton and estimate won't cost you a cent nor put
you under any obligation to have work done unless
you want it.
But for your own sake we urge you not to delay
another day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14


forccment of the law, whatever the
law may be. has been manifest to
us by the evidence which we have
heard during our Investigation.
Many witnesses have been sum-
moned-men of good character, and
moral stability. and generally rec
ognized as most worthy citizens by
us. and we regret to find. when
tho question of SELLING. handling
and destroying liquor, or Of de-
livering 1t to hospitals is involved.
the mere presence of liquor. or tie
fact that they have handled, OF
in some manner touched it, seems
to have warped, in many instances,
their moral perceptions to such ex-
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Ordered Into Court

Seventh: When the case of tho
State versus Hensgen was brought
on for trial before the superior
court OF King county. Judge CLAW
Allen presiding. the court. on the
third day of June, 1919, ordered and
directed the sheriff to produce In
court all of the liquor seized at
Hensgen's barn. That. at least.
two verbal orders were given by
the court. directing that said LIQUOR
be produced by the sheriff, and.
finally, "A written order to that ef-
feet was made and entered by the
court. directing the production of
said liquor.
That ON June 4th, the Is tin. or
metal, containers, were brought
into the court room OF Judge Alien.
together with a quantity Of gunny.
sacks. containing quart bottles OF
whisky At that time none OF the
tin containers had been opened. All
of the containers. as well as all of
the sacks produced by the sheriff
were deposited in the jury room ad.
jacent to the court room OF Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
400 More Gone

'stsN VVftt
Tenth--The number OF empty bot.
ties was counted. together with the
number of necks OF the broken bot.
ties, and II was ascertained that the
total number of bottles. including
those broken as well as those which
had been emptied. was | $50 About
900 quarts of whisky were delivered
to various hospitals. The remainder
of the whisky which was delivered
by the sheriff and deposited in yhe
jury room was taken therofrom by
many different people, all OF whose
names this grand jury hasn't been
able TO definitely ascertain. The
amount of whisky 80 carried away
from this court room by these
parties. would be at least the sum of
400 quarts and 1t possibly may have
been as high as six or seven hundred
quarts. The exact amount we
haven't been able to ascertain with
definiteness. owing TO the fact that
it was counted in the careless and
negligent manner indicated above.
Eleventh-There does not seem 70
have been exercised any care or
caution whatsoever to see that an
of the liquor so delivered by the
sheriff and deposited in the Jury
room was destroyed, and, even i'm
the particulars where Il was pre-.
sumed to be delivered to hospitals.
an utter lack of care, or caution.
was manifested by all persons con.
cerned In that connection, We re.
greet that we are not able to com.
mend the method pursued, or at
tempted to be pursued, in the
handling OF the liquor after 1t was
delivered TO the court, nor are we
able to commend the manner In
which the liquor was handled after
II was seized under the search war.
rant by the officers and while II
was in the possession of the sheriff
and his deputies, and prior to the
time OF its delivery TO the court.
George Alien Innocent
Twelfth-One OF the parties an
pointed by Judge Alien to handle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
James Shea Gains
Freedom on Bail

James Shea. assistant cashier of
the National Bank OF Commerce.
who was arrested Friday, charged
with taking $4,000 OF the banks
funds. is at liberty under "a 5000
bond.
The bond was accepted Saturday
afternoon. 1t was signed by Shea's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

The Importance OF the strict en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Consult This Expert
Dental Office Now!
IF Your Teeth
Need Attention

Every day, EVERY
HOUR that you put
it off only means
additional expense,
needless suffering
and taking chances
with your health
that no person has
the right to take.
Arrange to come
in at once.
You will receive
the services of grad
uate, registered den
lists, men of the
highest standing in
the dental profess
sion, men who have
graduated from the
best dental colleges
and who have passed
the examination of
the state dental
board. E a c h and
every operator in
this office has his
certificate from the
state dental board
hanging right on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
HUGHES SIGNS WITH ANGELS

LOS ANGELES. July 14.-Tom
Hughes. formerly pitcher for the Bos.
ton Braves. has signed with the An.
gels. 1t was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

parents and by John Fortune and
Mrs. Mary Fortune. The case will
be heard at the next term of the fed.
eraI grand jury.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
VICTORY LOAN OPENS
APRIL TWENTY-FIRST
Lasts Three Weeks and Comes to an
End Saturday, May 1Oth-At,
Least Five Billions of Notes
Will Be Issued.

Washington, March 12.-The Vic
tory Liberty loan campaign wi4 open
Monday, April 21, and close three
weeks later-Saturday, May 10.
Secretary Glass announced the dates
together with the fact that short term
notes maturing in not over five years
would be issued instead of long term
bonds.
The amount of notes to be offered
was not disclosed, but it has been
generally understood that the loan
would be for minimum of $5,000,000,-
900 with the treasury reserving the
right to accept all oversubscriptions.
Mr.. Glass said the interest rate or
the notes and the amounts to be ex-
empted from taxation would not be
determined until week or two before
the campaign, as they would be bas-
ed upon financial conditions at that
time. 1t was intimated, however, that
the notes might bear interest in eX-
cess of IA per cent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
Y. M. C. A. DRIVE SOON.

The first state wide efficiency cam
paign of the Y. M. c. A. will take
place March 16 to %, and Montana S
quota is $4,000. Valley county's
share is $3.50, divided as follows:
Glasgow, $3.50; Hinsdale, $40; Nash
ua, $40; Oswego, $50; Glentana, SIS;
Opheim, $40; Baylor, $40; Frazer
S15; Thoeny, $40; Tampico, $40; Van
dalia, $40.
F. l.. Sherman is chairman for Val
ley county and has appointed the fol,
lowing for their respective towns:
R. M. Lewis, Glasgow; Frank Van
Wagenen, Thoeny; 0. E. Haugland
Opheim; E. S. harrington, Baylor
Mr.. Hanson, Vandalia; Rev. c. A
Rock, Hinsdale; G. w. Flint, Frazer
H. A. Sampson, Nashua; H. 0. Nor
gan, Glentana; M. T. Mattson, Tam
pico.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
A PERSONAL EFFECTS
BUREAU ESTABLISHED

The war department authorizes the
Red Cross home service of the nor
thern division to announce the fol-
lowing:
"There has been established at the
port of debarkation, Hoboken, N. j.,
an effects bureau, the function of
which is to receive from overseas the
personal effects of all deceased Off
GERS and enlisted men, and to distrib-
ute them to the proper person-wife,
father, mother or other relative of
the deceased recognized by law.
"Upon receipt Of these effects at
Hoboken, the effects bureau corre-
spends with the next of kin, as shown
in the emergency address of the SOL
der concerned. All persons desiring
information concerning the personal
effects of deceased officers or enlist
ed men, should address their communi-
cation to the Effects Bureau, Port of
Embarkation, Hoboken, N. j.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
REVIEW OF SIXTEENTH
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE BILLS EXCLUS-
I'VE OF MEMORIALS AND RESOLUTIONS
WE'RE INTRODUCED; ONE NEW
COMMISSION CREATED

All departments of the state gov
ernment must make a detailed report
to the state board of examiners by
November Is Of receipts and expen-
ditures for the preceding two years,
together with estimates of receipts
and expenditures for the next two
years. The board must submit these
budgets to the legislature during the
first ten days Of the session, and no
other appropriation bills can be con-
sidered by the assembly until these
are disposed of. If these bills are
pending at the end of 80 days, then
the legislature can devote it's time to
no other bills until the appropriation
bills are out of the way. Supplement
tary appropriation measures are pro-
vided for labor.
Will Repair Capitol.
The state capitol is to be altered.
A bond issue Of $250,OO0 out of the
capitol land grant fund is provided for
the refacing of the main building
with granite and the remodeling Of
the interior. Another bill provides
an issue Of bonds in the sum of $780,
900 from the same grant for a board
of health building.
The new counties created are Treas
ure out of Rosebud, Garfield out of
western Dawson, McCone out of Daw-
son and Richland, Roosevelt out of
southern Sheridan, Glacier out of Te-
ton, Pondera out Of Teton and Chou
teau, and Powder River out of south
ern Custer. This last bill became
a law Thursday night without the
Governors signature.
The normal schools provided for,
the bills being in the hands of the
governor, are at Kalispell, Malta,
Lewistown, Billings and Terry.
Mine Bureau Established.
A state bureau Of mines was es-
tablished, the law relating to irriga-
tion districts amended, more work.
able herd law was put upon the books,
the law providing a general method
for creation of new counties was rad
ically amended.
County commissioners have been
authorized to issue refunding bonds
without calling special elections, this
to cure defect found by the supreme
court serevar years ago that injured
Montana's credit with bond houses;
county commissioners have been au-
thorized to make increased levies for
road and bridge purposes when rati-
fled by the people, levy of one-fifth
of mill upon property for taking care
of the poor is authorized.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
DISPUTES DIST. H0NORS
Glasgow Alleges Poplar Used Incl
igible Players-Forfeiture of all
Games Is Penalty.

The district championship in bas-
ketball for the northern district re-
mains an unsettled question in spite
of Poplar's victory over the local
quintet last Saturday.
Glasgow claims the championship
by virtue Of the fact that Poplar has
certified and played ineligible men in
at least two Of the three games play
ed. The local boys allege that Pop
lar violated section II of the rules of
eligibility of the Athletic Association
and for that reason have contested
Poplar's right to the championship.
Glasgow contends that if they had
violated this rule themselves they
would have had a so per cent strong
er team in scoring ability, so they
feel justified in asking that other
teams be held to the rules of the as
sociation.
If Glasgow's charges are proven
true then Poplar will have forfeited
the two games they won from Glasgow
and the locals will have an undisput-
ed right to the district championship
as Poplar is the only team that has
defeated the locals yeas year.
The question of the championship
is in the hands of the eligibility com
mittee and their decision may be ex.
pected in few days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
CITY DADS OUT
FOR REELECTION
Petitions Filed Thursday After
noon With City Clerk
Mitchell.
One OF PRESENT COUNCIL APPOlNTEE
Murray, Langen and Christensen
Candidates to Succeed Them
selves-No Other Filings
to Date.

The petitions Of Matt Murray for
mayor, and B. P. Langen for alder
man in the first ward and Otto M.
Christensen for alderman in the sec
ond ward, were filed with acting City
Clerk Mitchell Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Murray is the present mayor,
having served one term, and Messrs.
Langen and Christensen are the pres
ent aldermen in their respective wards,
Mr.. Langen having served full term
and Mr.. Christensen served about a
year, having been appointed to fill out
the unexpired term of Paul Vornholt
who resigned to enter the government
service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14

He made no effort to defend himself' y
"Did you see Harvey raise his
hands? ?"
Before he went to his knees, he
raised his hands, but he never got
them higher than the arms of the
other man."
In answer to question as to what
further transpired, Mrs. Piatt said
that after Harvey had slid down to
the sidewalk, that Swindlehurst, with
his arm still about Harvey's neck,
beat his head against the wall, prob
ably three or four times.
"You could see this plainly?"
81 know could see it plainly"
Colonel Nolan produced the trans
cript of the testimony of Mrs. Piatt
at the preliminary investigation, and
comparing it with the. testimony she
had given under direct examination
pointed out what he declared to be
glaring discrepancies.
Undaunted, Mrs. Piatt stuck to her
story as unfolded under direct ex-
animation.
Miss Nora De Reche, for five and
one-half years and at the time Of Mr.
Harveys death, his stenographer, told
Of his having left the office few
minutes earlier than usual, and in his
usual health
While there is being good progress
made, the trial will hardly come tx
an end before the latter part of mex
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Please take notice that the annual
meeting of the Valley county, Mont,
chapter of the American Red Cross
will be held on Wednesday, March
26, 1919, at 8 o'clock of said day, at
the court house in Glasgow, Montana,
for the election of an executive board,
consideration of and action upon re-
ports and transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the chapter each member is earnestly
urged to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
LECTURE AT HIGH SCHOOL.

On Tuesday evening, March 18, at
8:15, Miss Eleanor A. Hunter will
give a free lecture on educational
problems. She is sent out by the
Child Welfare division of the depart
ment of labor and deserves a large
audience in each community.
The high school glee club will give
some special musical numbers.
Eleanor A. Hunter is a graduate
of Wellesley College, and was men,
ber of the research department of the
Chicago School of Civics and Philan-
thropy in 1878. For four months
she was vocational advisor to handi-
capped children in the Chicago public
schools under the supervision of Miss
Anna S. Davis, the director of the
vocational bureau. During this time
she made study of the special prob
lens confronting the handicapped
child who leaves school to go to work
and of the opportunities in industry
open to him. She has also acted as
interviewer in the employment certif-
icate office of the bureau and has
thus been actively concerned in the
administration of the child labor law
in Chicago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING.

RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING.
All members of the Red Cross
should make it a point to be pres
ent at the annual meeting at Glas-
gov on March Goth. Each member
is entitled to a vote and there is no
way to vote unless present at the
meeting.
1t is proposed by the executive
board that a committee on nomina
tions be appointed, composed of a
member from each and every auxil-
iary and one member from Glasgow,
which committee will propose the
names of the persons to be voted for.
This should insure a fair and just
representation from all parts Of the
county.
1t is hoped to have a good speak
err present. A report of the activities
and finances of the chapter will be
given. All returned soldiers and sail
ors are especially urged to be pres
ent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
WHAT FARM BUREAU HAS
DONE THE PAST YEAR

/. County wide organization COM
pleted with S12 members, cooperating
with the United States department of
agriculture, and the Montana state
college of agriculture for the advance
ment of agriculture and home COM
munity life.
2. Farm Bureau News issued once
a month with a free exchange list to
members.
3. Twenty-one community meet
ings attended by 987 farm people
4. Conducted ground squirrel
determination campaign in which g.
900 pounds of poison bait were used.
The bait was used by 2980 farmers
distributed over an acreage totaling
As townships, with an estimated go
pher casualties of 100000.
5. Three thousand dollars was saw
ed by the cooperative purchase of sup
plies. Figuring that one bait in ter
killed and each gopher does ten cents
worth Of damage in the season, S62,.
900 was saved by the county gopher
campaign. The campaign was carried
out on S1139, collected by gopher ia,
and this sum was returned to the
county the first of November.
6. The farm bureau made possible
the federal seed grain loan and the
drouth area permits. There have
been issued 789 seed grain applica
tions amounting to S26O,200. Their,
have been issued SO half rate permit.
on cars of hay making a saving O.
S2340 in freight on hay to farmers
There have been issued 81 half rate
on cars of feed (corn and oats) ma
king saving of s7130 in freight OF
feed to farmers. A total saving il
freight of s9,470.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14

court today continued until April %
arguments on demurrers to indict-
ments charging disloyalty which were
returned against A. c. Townley and
Joseph Gilbert by the Jackson county
grand jury. Townley is president Of
the National Nonpartisan league. Gil
bert is a league organizer. A stipu
lation was agreed to that the case
will be tried at the May term of dis
trict court at jackson if the supreme
court refused to set aside the indict-
ments.
The indictment against Gilbert is
based on speech made at jackson,
Townley is held responsible for a pam
phlet issued by the Nonpartisan
league, which discussed war issues.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
JUDGE HURLY NAMES
NEW COMMISSIONER

Judge Hurry last week made pub
lie his selection of a successor to John
Anderson on the board of county COM
missioners of Sheridan county by
naming Reginald G. Tyler of Home
stead.
Mr.. Tyler is pioneer resident of
southern Sheridan county, coming to
that section from Wisconsin in 1907
He is the owner of the Long U farm
and extensively engaged in farming
and stockgrowing, specializing in
thoroughbred cattle.
The new commissioner is grad
uate of the University Of Wisconsin
and resides two and a half miles
northeast of Homestead.
Judge Hurly's appointment will un-
doubtedly meet with the approval of
all factions in the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
DEMAND FOR HOGS.

County Agent stebbins is in re-
ceipt of letter from w. L. Beers,
state leader of marketing, in which he
states that his office has requests
for from four to six cars of stock
hogs, these are to be shoats, weigh
ing from $50 to IT'S pounds, or stock
soWs.
Any one having hogs of this de-
scription for sale can dispose of same
by notifying Mr. Stebbins.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
DRAFT BOARDS WIND
UP BUSINESS MARCH 81

Adjutant General Phil Grenan an
nounces that local and district draft
boards in Montana will wind up their
business March 81, and all records
will be shipped to Provost Marshal
General E. H. Crowder at Washing
ton. District and local medical ad-
visory boards will go out of business
the same date. Instructions govern
ing the dissolution were received on
Monday from the war department.
The boards work will cover a period
of 23 months during which 100000
Montanans We're sent to the colors
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
STANDARD GETS
PRINTING CONTRACT

At meeting of the board of coun-
ty commissioners of Roosevelt county
held at Mondak last week the Poplar
Standard was awarded the county
printing contract and made the Off
cial paper for the new county for a
period extenting to November 80,
1920.
Newspapers throughout the county
submitted bids and the contract was
not awarded until the commissioners
had carefully checked all the figures
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
JOHN f. ANDERSON
PASSES AWAY

John F. Anderson, resident Of
Glasgow for the past twenty years,
passed away in Portland, Oregon, on
the 9th of March. The remains were
brought back to Glasgow and were
shipped from here to the old home of
the deceased in Murdock, MINI, for
interment.
Mr.. Anderson leaves to mourn his
loss, his wife and one son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
R. C. WORK ROOMS TO CLOSE.

The Red Cross work rooms will be
closed April 1st. All garments and
knitted goods must be returned to the
room by that time. If you have
partly made garment, finish and re-
turn to the work rooms at once. Do
not make it necessary for Red Cross
representative to call at your house
for these garments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
MORTGAGES NOW EXEMPT.

The recent session of the state leg
islature passed a bill making manda-
tory the constitutional amendment
adopted at the last general election
permitting mortgages to be exemp-
ted from taxation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
C. E. CONFER APPOINTED
JUDGE UNDER NEW

Governor Stewart has appointed C.
E. Conner of Medicine Lake district
judge of the goth district under a new
law passed by the sixteenth legisla-
tive assembly.