davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
trust Fund tor the encouragement of the "Famiy Virtues
oo otougDt UP To 1oatez6 6or tte 4ent Droupnte a.

T." no can find s. virfu0us woman for her price
IS far above fub'es.
z-She SeekeFh wool and flax, and woikefh Will
ingIy with her hands,
S-she fisefh also while ii Is yet night and givefh
meat to her household, and portion 10 her
n,aidens
f-She tonsiderefh field, and buyefh 1t; with
s1e fruit of her hands she piunfelh q VINEYARD
5-She gifdefh her I0ins with strength, and
snengthenelh her arms.
6-She peIcei' eth thar her merchandise is good:
her candle eoeih not out By night.
s~-She sffefchefh OUT her hand the poor; yea
she feachelh forth her hands TO The needy
o-She nrakefh herself coverings of tapestry; her
c!ofhing is sHk and pun pie.
1-She openefh her mouth wib wisdom; and in
her tongue Is the law of Kindness.
IO-She iookefh well to the ways of her kousehofd,
and eafeth NOT the b. cad OF idieness.
f-Give her of the fruit OF her hands; and LET
her own works pi aise her in The gates
Prcuerbs-Ch0pter XXXI: 1881
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

even a reasonable verdict in a con-
test of this kind, it seems to me,
would be to consider the candidates
from a limited area. That is, the
prize could be awarded to girl in
one of the large factories one year,
and the next year another factory
could supply the winner, until the en-
tire city had been covered.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
The Mayor
Throws Up His Hands

When the late Count Paul Bal
iotti, OF Turin, Italy, included this
rov.sion in his last Viii and testa-
aent as one of the bequests to the
.stive city Of his wife, he little re-
.lized the embarrassment to which
would put the Mayor. whose duty
is to make the award; nor could
le have foreseen the controversy
hat has arisen as a result of the
'hrase, daughter of the common
leOpe. which has quite as foreign
favor as the awarding Of the Ro-
isre Itself.
The fact that Providence is city
+ some 10000 inhabitants at the
resent time makes the selection of
girl for such an award a task be-
-ond accomplishment. in the eyes of
Mayor Joseph II. Gamer, and he has
terally thrown up his hands in
espair. Solutions of the problem
ave been advanced by various per
ons, but none has been considered
$ entirely practicable. How the
uestion will be settled is still being
e5ated, and the ultimate solution is
matter Of doubt in the minds of
Many citizens.
The award carries with it the in
me for year Of $4,000, and the
md will be known as the Carrie
Brown Rosiere Fund" in memory
fthe counts Wife, who died num-
s' of years ago. The Will provides
hat the award shall take place
about July It of each year" The
'Dowins details were also supplied
Y the count;
u suggest that the prize be given
nth some solemnity, that the winner
scrowned with roses and be called
Rosiere. ana that the prize be desig-
ated as prize Of virtue. / thus
'llow an old and pretty custom Of
one place in France"
How to decide who the common
eOple are now to select the winner
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

s OF providence has $500 mot
He
,obien --andd do it
n.y. and food - '
war gardens and shoudco
" ~~'' "' Ao"
oo 0"yerknowIedge eaa
""" turkey
pay large money for the clothes
kin
needs. ~ ~ wa"
faw dry fnery '"0'
ooeS nor call giw
unk'nd
eve
'''" "' manager
chewing and matinee is nSo
to 0m0iher
hand"spo
to decide ""S"'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
VIII Needs
Americanization

81 see only two possibilities +
the method Of making the award
Either the spirit Of the counts 0l
should be Americanized or t.
whole thing should be taken {
Europe and worked out there, wher
the custom IS still practiced ar
where it originated.
''In this country the 'vlrtuous
girl is the one who can meet s;sua
tions most effectively, the girl wh
gets out and makes living for he
widowed mother. the girl who he'r
educate younger brothers ard So
ters, the girl who wins a scholar
ship and aspires to make The mos
of all opportunities. That is II
American girl we consider mos
'virtuous.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
American Feninis
Gives Her Idea Of
Won1anly Virtues

she says that an agreeable Inter
probation of the bequest may /.
made.
"No doubt the count had the bes
Of intentions and wanted to c
something to show his high regas
for American women" said lis
Young last week. The difficulty
that he selected a tribute that IS no
American.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
The Count and King
Solomon Hold
Similar Views

A MORE pulling dilemma has
y never beset an American
city than the one in which
Providence, R. l., finds itself in en-
ieayoring to determine how the first
.Rosare" shall be awarded to a
daughter Of the common people
zhO. by her conduct and family
irtues, best deserves il"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

cision has been reached
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13

Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Latin announce the mar1 iage of their daughter Helen Marie to Mr. Hurry Spencer Grande on Tue sGey Jhe twenty fifth of November 1919 at Seattle Wash ingtOn.
 The DrIde was for some years a resident of Alaska. and was the only h5tIo girl in Mccarthy in 1911, when her father came here as the first depot agent.
 The News joins their hosts of friendSJn hear|y good wishes to the von1 g couple. Their home is 3J2O Burke Avenue. Sea tile.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13

Toe Fourth An nlual M tSque"- ade Ball will be given by Camp McCarthy on New lear's Eve at tne Arctic BroUnerhood Iul Prizes will be given for the best costumes and characters. Also d prize waltz. Music by McCarthy Jaz4 Orchestra Tlcnets SI.5O.
 Every effort IS being made to make this a grand success
 At the A. B. meeting last M Monday evening the following bills were pa>>ru for p1y ment: Golden, gas tank and pump $1O Peter Johnson, cigars $14 Cope, building certificate 1. .$3O. 35 Mccarthy Nero Go $6,75 McCarthy Drug Store l,15 Chas. Graber 29OO Printing 5,O
 Total 96.25
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given t lat J B. O'Neill, dministrator of the estate of Rose Silberg. has filed his final acdoun' fS srch administrator, and that Wednes day the 1lth day of February 1920, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the office of the U. s. Commissioner nd ex officio probate judge in the town of Mccarthy, Alaska, has been appointed the time and place for the hearing of ob- jectiOns to snch final account and the settlement thereof.
 Any person inter ested may, on or before said date. file his o5- joction thereto.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Rlaska, Dec 13 1919
 Chas. (. Graber.
 U s. missioner and ex-Off- icio Probate Judge.
 First Public ation Dec. B. 1919. I.ast Publi, ton, J tn. 3. 1920
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13
POOL TOURNAMENT

Dec. 9. Gercl1en s vs Fry 5. The surprise of the week hap pened in the first game, Fry defeating his opponent 5 to 46
 The second gam however, was very interesting Cercken claimed 12 balls in the first frame. At the end of the sixth the score was Fry 32 Gerc ken g II. the 7th Fry clalmed Il balls but lost 4 on scratches The game went to Fry in the 10th, 5 to ol
 Dec. II Kavanaugh and Gwin played off their tie, and he deciding game went ,o the scratch mar. GWin has handled much cord wood in the past week and complained of the cue being too light.
 The new lineup is coming soon.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13
Coming

Nice young Turkeys, Geese, Flyers, young Roas Cers, and Fowl. Finnan Haddie, KippRred Herring and ; tlmon, Fresh Oy, SuerS. New stock of Canned Goods. Prices Attractive
 k. L. IA. Marshall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13

Mr Mal9clm Brock president of the First anl- 0t Con dova, arrived on yesterdays train % sper d a few days in McCArthy.
 Charles Hurdning spnnt last Thursday in Mccarthy visiting his friends and returned to Ken necott the same evening.
 Mum berS of Christmas shop BOTS in town this week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13
M MA MAY STAY

The Supreme Court at Wash ingUon nas declined to interfere m the deportation oceedings agalnst Alexander Bergman but gran teG t stay warrant in tt. e Case of Emma Goldman.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13
5 C Al ! l V $

The dance which Y il he ;v- en this evening at Kennecott by the Dancing School is the great attraction this week.
 laborate preparations lave been m lde for a large mum Der of guests, Eho are aiI sure to have a wonderful time.
 Last Saturday nights "nce given by the Mechanical depart ment at Kennecott was a great success. Over 100 were pre- sent who were loud m their praises of the m1nagemel for e rytling was carried out in g., at >tyle.
 Wednesday evening being Mrs. R. L H. Marshal s birthday a n umber of ler friends gave hel surprise party" Cards were plll ru and d pleasant SOC ial time enjo. eu, .olloWeu D., a dai"ty luncu.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13
TELEGRAPH
 Special to the News.

Indianapolis. Dec.11. Wednes- day the nation wide coal miners attike was declared ended by the officials of the united mine workers. Four hun dred t.4> u rand Were ordered to return to work immediately. The miners accepted the plan of President Wilson for fourteen per cent ln- crease in wages
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13
New Christmas stock at the Post Office Store.

According to advices received in Seattle, Lena Morrow Lewls was among the writers taken into custody by the federal auth critics when the plant of the "Dugout" published in Los Ang eles, was raided.
 Mrs. Lewis is we'll known in Alaska. She was the Socialist candidate for delege gete to Con ress from Alaska four years ago
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13

In the United States Com missioners Court, Third Judic- ial Division, in and for Mccarthy Precinct, formerly Chitina P re cinc0 Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13

Mr. and Mrs. Radfyvan Were ir town for e few days |, is week. They report some good pay has been found by tile lay men on Cayouette's prop >rty or Dan Creek
 V. DLteOOlf Is Tn town today
 The IcAlllSGer> were ln town t. IS week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13

For Sale = Oak Buffet A fine. piece of furniture in A. condition. Communicate with R. l.. Healy, Kennecott.
 Dog Salmon and Tallow at Mars ShalIS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13
IN PROBATE

Tn the Matter of the Estate of Rose Silberg, deceased.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-13
A ',DMpLETE LINE

A 'nMpLETE LINE Ladies suits, dresses, wtists winter cO'tS. Also child ren's goods in great variety. Mail orders given immediate attention.
 Dougherty's, Cordove, Daily supply of Fresh Milk as the Merchants Cafe. Orders taken.
 ooooooooooo
 Mantles, ohimneys etc for Auadin Lamps at Post Office Store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
STATE FREIGHT RATE ASSN.
AFTER LOWER RATES

Helena, May 3.-Taking the initia-
tive, yesterday members of the Mon
tana Freight Rate association, in ses-
sion here, started the fight for the
"percentage rate" on intrastate busi-
ness in an effort to reduce the combi-
nation of local rates. The combina-
ton of intrastate business at present
tends to separate the producers in the
various cities of the state and to pre-
vent fair competition bewteen them
and middle western producers.
The combination of the local rates
on intrastate business is injurious to
distributors in various cities in the
state and to the advantage of out
side organizations, the shippers said.
1t is the aim of the association to Sc
cure a percentage of the combined
local rates, which are already effec-
tive in several states.
The association is also watching the
fight in North Dakota courts over
rates fixed by the legislature which
were much lower than usual. "We
wish to be prepared if these rates
prevail, in order that increased reve-
nues needed will not be paid by
Montana and give Dakota millers a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
HOME TALENT PLAY 80: 7:: a:
A SPLENDID SUCCESS
Given Under Direction of Mrs. Vas
Binder for Benefit of St. Mat
thew's Guild.

The play "What Happened to
JONES'" given by local talent, under
the able direction Of Mrs. S. j. Van
Binder was undoubtedly one of the
best ever put on in the city. The
complications which arose thick and
fast throughout the play were very
cleverly handled by the leading char
acter, impersonated by C. w. Kamp-
fer. Mr.. Kampfer was decidedly in
his native element in this production
and was equal to every emergency.
Mr.. George Alsop, who played the
part of Ebenezer Goodly, victim of
circumstances, abused and hen-peck-
ed, elected the deepest sympathy from
his audience, while at the same time
they roared with laughter at his pre-
dicaments arising from his yielding
to the persuasions of his future SON.
in-law to attend a prize fight. The
part of the son-in-law was taken by
Max Kampfer, who played with mark
ed ability.
Mr.. Maybee took the role OF the be-
wildered bishop and was splendidly
fitted for his part, as was also Mr..
Curry who played the character of
policeman and of an escaped inmate
of sanitarium.
Mrs. C. w. Kampfer as Ebenezer's
wife, took the part of worried and
over anxious wife and did some diff
cult acting. Miss Cutting and Miss
Lezie were very good as her digni-
fled daughters. Miss Ebersole, the
unrully ward of Ebenezer was especial
ly good, and Mrs. Booth who played
the part of a maiden sister secretly
engaged to the bishop, was all that
could be desired.
One of the star players deserving
of special mention was Miss STRAIT
ton, who took the part of a Swedish
maid. Having had special training
along this line of work, she drew
forth much applause and laughter.
Altogether the play was decided
success and netted the Guild, under
whose auspices it was rendered, the
fine sum of about one hundred dol
lars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
FERRYMAN BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST SHERIDAN co.

In an action filed last week in the
district court, Sheridan county is sued
for considerable sum of money rep
resenting license taxes collected from
1914 to date by D. A. Martin who op-
crates the Poplar ferry. The case is
looked upon as test case by all of
the ferrymen operating along the Mis-
souri, river, who have likewise been
compelled to pay the county license
tax. The plaintiffs complaint alleges
that these taxes were wrongfully and
illegally exacted and collected, and
without authority of law, inasmuch as
the law under which the county col
lected the license taxes has long since
been repealed. A question of statu-
tory construction is raised, and the
court is called upon to determine
whether or not counties now have the
power to levy such taxes on public
ferry boats or other public conveyan-
ces. Attorney George E. Ericsson is
representing the plaintiff, Dick Mar
tin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
FARM BUREAU BIG HELP
TO VALLEY COUNTY FARMER

The Valley county farm bureau has
1927 active members and is carrying
out program of work in the county
covering the following subjects: Co
pher eradication, livestock improve
ment, horticulture, marketing, irciga-
ton, pure seed, farm management and
home demonstration work.
The farm bureau office received 8O8
seed grain applications amounting to
$266,150.00 and 700 were approved
and certificates of approval have been
issued to the amount of $233, 900. 90.
The farm bureau office issued 1O1
half freight shipping permits, az on
hay amounting to $2,730 and SO on
feed oats, barley and corn amounting
to $15,20O, total saving to farmers
and stockmen in Valley county on
freight alone amounting to $17,93O.
They have mixing plant that is
mixing gopher poison for nearly all
of northeastern Montana. They have
supplied Roosevelt county with 49,
900 pounds of poison. They are mix
ing for the government all poison US
ed in Phillips, Valley, Roosevelt and
all state poison used in the three coun-
ties mentioned above. Up to the pres
ent they have mixed $4,000 pounds of
poisoned oats.
The farm bureau is after every 60
pher in the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
BUSINESS BETTER AS
NATION QUITS WAR "

Washington, May 6.-During April
business prospects improved, retail
trade increased in volume, prices ap-
parently assumed more stable po-
sition and business generally was con-
sidered on stronger and better foot
ing, says a federal reserve board
statement issued today. The floating
supply of labor has been practically
absorbed.
In the first federal reserve district
the impression is becoming general
that no lower price level will be es-
tablished, at least for some time. This
is having the effect of encouraging
buyers to place orders with more con-
fidence and manufacturers are going
ahead in a satisfactory manner. The
prospects for moderate accommoda-
ton to business and industry were re-
ported to be encouraging, most banks
having still substantial margin of
lending power.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
CASH YOUR COUPONS.

Uncle Sans treasury is bothered
and bookkeeping lags. Many thous-
ands of the Liberty bondholders neg
lect to cut their coupons and cash
them at bank or postofice.
The treasury experts believe that
many of the bondholders do not UNDER
stand the use of the coupons, and so
have done nothing with them since
they acquired the bonds. Many per-
sons have actually tried to pay in
terest to the government, instead of
collecting it from the government.
Another class of bondholders, while
knowing the value of the coupons,
have either neglected to cash them,
or have purposely let them stand un-
cashed, thinking that they were do
ing the treasury a favor by not de-
manding the cash. But this is mis-
taken view. The department officials
desire to have the accounts cleared
up with promptness and their book
keeping brought up to date. This
cannot be done, if the bondholders do
not cash their coupons, but allow them
to accumulate. So word has been sent
out from Washington asking all bond
holders to get to work with the scis-
sors, cut their coupons and cash them.
Collect your interest. Uncle Sam
cannot force this money on you, but
he stands ready and anxious to pay
'on demand" Cut your coupons,
cash them and buy more bonds of the
Victory Loan.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
B0WD0IN HAS COSTLY
FIRE LAST MONDAY
Loss Is Estimated at S25,OOO-Origin
of the Fire is Unknown-Some
Insurance.

Shortly before o'clock on Monday
morning, according to word received
from there, fire of unknown origin
wiped out three of the leading busi-
ness places in Bowdoin and entailed a
loss of about $4,000 partially covered
by insurance.
All but one of the heavy losers were
former Malta business men. T. NJ.
Facey, ov-aer of two of the buildings,
sustained a total loss amounting to
between $4,000 and $4,000 with no in
surance whatever, to remunerate him.
c. E. Hayden, owner of the Quick
Lunch, where the fire started, had a
loss of between $4,000 and $4,000 with
insurance for $3OOO The Wamben
Hardware burned to the ground also
making loss of $4,000 to the own
er, Mr.. Wambem with insurance
around $1,000. The drug store be-
longing to Miller and Crawford, suf-
fered heavily from the fire, having re-
Gently received their spring stock and
at this time were carrying more goods
than ever before. Their loss was said
to be about $4,000 with insurance for
$4,000.
The fire strikes the business Sec
tion of Bowdoin quite heavily and
coming as it does at time when con-
ditions in the railroad yards are at
low tide in the matter of labor, none
of those ,:urned are positive as to
whether or not they will reopen their
places of business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
FORMER POSTMASTER
FINED BY FEDERAL COURT

William J. O'Connor, former post
master at Glentana, Montana, was
found guilty by jury in the federal
court last Friday of embezzling
$1,1313.91 of government money and
was fined exactly that sum by Judge
George N. Bourquin. From the tes-
timony it was shown that O'Connor
was lax in his business methods, Civ
ing very little attention to the post
office and considerable to other in
terests. Postoffice inspectors, the
testimony indicated, found him short
approximately $4,000. He sold his
store and his home and made up the
amount but later was found to be
short the second amount and the gov
erment brought charges. The offense
was committed in 1917.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
VALLEY COUNTY OVER.
SCRIBES BY THOUSANDS
Splendid War Record Is Maintained
Eleven Districts to Be Heard from
Will Swell Oversubscription.

Twenty-Five districts out Of thirty
three in the county have subscribed
$79,550 to the Victory loan.
One of the captured German can
on will be allotted to the state of
Montana if by Monday ten per cent
oversubscription of the states quota
is officially reported and on the books
of the ninth district federal reserve
bank.
Valley county has more than done
it's share in bringing this coveted
trophy to the state.
The districts in the county yet to
be heard from are Roanwood, Rock
Creek, Wiota, Buggy Creek, Ninth
Point, Lustre, Wendell, Thoeny, West
Fork and Beaverton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
STATE HEALTH OFFICER
TAKES RAP AT HAVRE
DIR. w. F. CogswelF Brands Hill Coun-
ty Seat as "Outlaw City" in
Sanitary Matters.

Charging Havre has for years vi
olated every sense of decency in dis
posing of its sewage, and branding it
as an outlaw city in public health mat
ters, DR.. w. F. Cogswell, secretary
of the state board of health, formally
asked Attorney General S. C. Ford in
a letter "to take such action as will
remove this town from the outlaw
class in public health matters"
"The city of Havre," writes DR..
Cogswell, after setting forth the town
has ignored orders of the health board
to install a sewage disposal plant,
"has for years violated every sense of
decency in disposing of it's sewage.
Defies Laws, He Says.
"It has ignored the protests of
neighboring towns with which it ex-
poets to do business. 1t has defied
the laws of the state of Montana and
the orders of the state board of health.
The letter sets forth that at meet
ing of the state board of health in
January an order was adopted stat
ing that whereas Havre was discharg-
ing raw sewage into Milk river, the
waters of which are being used for
domestic purposes by individuals and
towns lower down the stream, and
that this sewage contaminated the
water and placed an added burden on
water purification plants below Havre,
therefore Havre was directed to in
stall sewage treatment plant, work
to be started not later than May l.,
1919.s
Time Limit Expires.
A copy of the notice was published
in a Havre newspaper as required by
law and was served on the Havre city
clerk.
"You will notice." DR.. Cogswell tells