davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12

san league and his elmer circle" whom
they declare are a menace to the state
and a danger to society. LANCER d
elected with the endorsement Of the
Nonpartisan league, but rebelled when
ToWnley made some of the infamous
proposals to the last legislature and
forced through some bills which the
office of the attorney general has
branded as outrageous, dishonest, un
constitutional and without regard fol
the public interest.
Grabbing the Papers.
EARLY in the contest for politica
control in North Dakota, Mr.. Town.
ley and his advisors were convinced
that the control Of the venue of pub
licity was necessary said Mr.. Pack
ard. "The establishment of the Non
partisan Leader, a weekly publication
followed. This afterwards became tn,
National N%onpartisan Leader. H,
then purchased the Courier News,
morning daily at Fargo. These no
furnishing sufficient publicity, he be
gan the organization of the Gran,
Forks American and the buying o
establishing of weekly papers through
out the state. These organs of publicit,
were found to be a tremendous drai.
upon the finances of the organization
and a scheme was perfected whereof,
the state itself would not only financ,
them but make a little change on tn,
side for the Nonpartisan league.
Service Bureau Organized.
ITO this end Townley incorporated
the League Service Bureau for $40,
900, three employees of the league be
ing the incorporators and it was t,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
merry FRESHMAN ONE OF
WARS GREATEST HEROES

New York, September Cone lieu
tenant colonel, II other officers and
$50 snipers of the German army cried
"Kamerad" to Sergeant "Bill" DON
nelly, a fighting Irish member of
Company B, Eighteenth infantry, dur
ing the second battle of the Marne-
and thereby placed Sergeant "Bill'
up in the class with Sergeant Alvin
c. York of Pail Mall, Tenn, champion
hero of the world war, it was amour
ced here yesterday.
York, who in peace time had been
second elder in the Church of Christ
and Christian Union in the little Ten.
nessee village on the winding Wolf
river, killed more than 20 Germans
put 35 machine gun nests out Of bus,
mess and took prisoner 1872 of the en-
envy, including a major.
Donnelly, according to his officia
record, with a squad of six men, "sur
rounded" a chateau in which German
snipers were at work, drove them t,
their "bomb proof" and then loudl,
called for grenades with which to blow
them up.
The result was that all surrendered
filed out and marched back to tn,
First division lines under Donnelly'
able direction, and won Sergeant "Bill'
the French military medal, the high
est a decoration of France, and rec
o~mmendation for the congressional
medal of honor, the highest militar,
award Of the United States.
Members of Sergeant "Bill's" com
pany at Camp Mills announced con
fidently last night that Genera
Pershing and the famous First divi
sion. The last of the troops cam
home on transports which arrived yes
terday and the commander-in-chie
will return on the Leviathan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
VALUATION INCREASE
TO BE TESTED IN COURTS

Miles City, September Gas {
means of protest against the actor
of the state board of equalization il
adding an additional 80 1-3 per cent
to the values already placed on lane
in Custer county by the assessor anC
county board of equalization, Rollo P
Heren, general manager of the Pow.
der River Land and Cattle company
has begun preliminaries towards try.
ing the case out in the courts.
1t is the contention of Mr.. Herer
that having turned in his land at If
every case at least it's full market
value and in some instances higher
than it's marketable value, his com
pany bod complied fully with the re-
uuirements of the law, which DEGREES
tana shall be assessed at its "full and
that all property in the state of Mon
true value, and eff what land is pur-
chased and sold for" is not the best
and fairest method of determining its
"full and true value" Mr.. Heren says
he does not know of any other equit-
able method of determination.
While Mr.. Heren was not given any
raise by the county board of equal
ization because he showed them to
their entire satisfaction that he had
given the highest values the land was
entitled to when he made out his list
for the county assessor, there were
a number of other land owners who
We're given an advance by the county
board under the general raise it made
of 20 per cent on all lands owned by
the Northern Pacific company or that
We're originally owned by it and had
been sold either outright or under
contract. Some of these land owners
who were so raised also made appeals
to the state board, claiming that the
land had been o~vervalued, and an OPP
portunity was recently given to such
appellants to state their cases before
Assessor Longren of Pondera, who
here recently under commission
by the state board to hear such APP
peals. A number of these appellants
TO the state board We're u3able to be
present and present arguments in
their own favor.
1t is therefore considered very prob
able that there may be evolved a joint
suit in company with the Powder Riv-
er Land and Cattle company by a
number of these appellants to the state
board.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12

their property confiscated by this act
of the legislature. 1t is all a part of
the grand scheme, not only to keep
Townley's followers in ignorance of
what is really transpiring in the state,
but to fill their hearts with malice
and hatred, which is necessary to sue
cess in the Soviet system. Moreover,
the young must be imbued with So
cialistic principles, This rape of the
independent press of North Dakota
is a part of the educational program
of the league to e--ablish and perpet-
uate socialism in North Dakota"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12

foot was caught in a railroad frog
and was killed with her by a Chica-
go & Northwestern fast train last
night.
John Miller, a flagman, in attempt
ing to rescue the couple, lost his left
leg and sustained a fracture of the
right arm.
Three little children are orphans
today because Of the fateful decision
of Tanner to die with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner were on their
way to a picture show in a suburb
and when h%urrying across the tracks
Mrs. Tanner suddenly exclaimed:
"My foot's caught"
The headlight of the approaching
limited swept the track. Flagman
Miller came to the aid of the desper-
ate husband. Both men worked fur
iously. Mrs. Tanner swooned. The
train hurled the couple fifty feet tc
death.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
TRANPLES upon
FREE PRESS
Infamous North Dakota Law
C0nfiscates Property of
80 Publishers.
Inner Circle Reaps All Profits of Of
fetal "Press," Which Is Used to
FOment Discomfort and Edu-
cate to Soviet System.

Great Falls, Mont, September B.
How A. C. Townley and a socialist
clique in North Dakota succeeded in
forcing 80 newspapers opposed to their
program, out of business; how they
have passed a law to compel the state
and it's subdivisions to support their
own newspapers and pay them big div
=. idends, as a part of their plan to con-
troll all avenues of information and as
sist them in the building of a Soviet
government in North Dakota, was told
the members of the Montana Press as
ISOLATION here today by Frank E.
Packard, assistant attorney general of
North Dakota.
Repudiate Socialistic Plans.
Mr.. Packard addressed the editors
on the subject of the printing commits
sion of North Dakota and the newspa-
per act which requires all legal no.
tees to be published in a paper select
ed first by three state officials and
later by vote Of the people in each
county. With his chief, Attorney Cen
eral William LANCER, Mr.. Packard has
repudiated Townley of the Nonparti-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The U. S. civil service commission
announces that a stenographer and
typewriter examination will be held
in this city on September 20, 1919, tc
fill vacancies in federal offices in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming
Montana and Alaska. Entrance sal
aries range from 5000 to $1,000. Both
men and women will be admitted.
Application blank and information
may be obtained from the local secre-
tary, board of civil service examiners
at the postoffice, this city, or from
the secretary, 18th U. S. civil service
district, 303 p~ostoffice building, Sc
attic, Washington.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
DRENCHING RAINS PUT
OUT FOREST FIRES

Missoula, September with re-
port of rain and snow from different
parts Of district No. l of the forest
service, local officials feel that the
fire season is about over and the de-
mobilization of the large army that
has been in the field fighting the
flames has commenced. Four thous-
and extra fire fighters are being paid
off at the various supervisors offices
in the district.
The Occur d'Alene forest reported
a drenching rain, while the Clearwat-
er also had heavy showers. Snow has
been falling in the Salmon mountain
region of the Nez Perez forest.
Reports from the Lewis and Clark
forest state that the Basin creek fire
which threatened the Sun River irriga-
ton projects water supply has been
placed under control. Snow fell in
that region Friday.
All fires in the Bitter Root. Lolo
and Missoula forests are quiet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
COPULE MEET TRAGIC
DEATH UNDER TRAIN

Chicago, September 2.-"IW stay
with you, Mary"
With these words, William F. Tan
ner, cashier in the offices of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad here, closed
his eyes, embraced his wife, whose
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12

am sure it saved our baby's life this
SUMNER"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville,
Mich, says, II have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years and it has always given prompt
relief"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrh0ea
Remedy in Michigan.

Mrs. A. H. Hall, Caseville, Mich,
says, 81 wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are
never without it in the house, and l
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12

Bozeman-Large apartment house
to go up here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

the Mrs. VIM. onken home in Bray
ton. Sunday.
The Danish ladies bazaar held in
Brayton Saturday was well attended
and nice sum of money realized,
Mrs. A. Blom received word Sat
urday that her son Arthur had ar
rived in New Jersey from France.
Miss Pearl Rathjen of Council
Bluffs was an over Sunday visitor
at the home of Mrs. C. L. Bison.
Mrs. F. l.. Freeman spent last
Thursday in Atlantic with her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Heath.
Misses Anna Hansen and Mary
Freeman went to Omaha last week,
where they are employed.
Mrs. Pearl See who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Garner Bartlett
has returned to Chicago.
l.. c. Heath cut his foot with an
AK last week and has been laid up
for few days.
Roy Jensen and Lawton Bartlett
left last week for Iowa City to at
tend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
left Friday for their new home near
Corning.
Mrs. Cora Freeman is spending a
few days at the J. e. Herrick home
in Extra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02
y LOCAL AND PERSONAL


C. H. Wilde has been in Des
Moines this week with his family
who are getting nicely located in
their home for the winter.
Mrs. Malthilda Grove and daIgh-
ter, Miss Nellie of Evans City, Pa,
who have been in the city the past
several weeks visiting at the home of
the lady's brother, J H. Mabarg and
fa1lily. departed for their home last
evening.
Aubrey Herndon who went to Des
Moines yesterday is at Yale today
representing Matt White in the sale
ring at a big hog sale. Mr.. White
has the greatst confidence in Au-
breys judgment and there is no one
in Audubon who does not agree
with the widely known Matt.
Arthur Brown took possession of
his business at Larland yesterday.
Mr.. Brown has a host of friends
here and elsewhere who will wish
him an abundance of success in his
business venture. He succeeds j.
II. Barton, who will soon move on
to his farm which he purchased in
the south part of the county.
The entire clerking force at the
Ackerman Company store held pic
mic in the VIM. Ebert grove three
miles east of town last Thursday
evening. About twenty-five attend
ed. A picnic supper was served af-
ter which games were played and a
bon fire built to help make the ear
ly evening hours one of pleasure to
the happy crowd.
The Harvest Home Festival held
at the Presbyterian church last
Monday night proved to be a great
success. Pies, cakes, vegetables,
fruits and other articles were sold.
Doughnuts and coffee were the re-
refreshments served. Col. Miles S.
Kness was secured as auctioneer and
the donations sold. The receipts
of the evening were $110 which goes
to the Ladies' Aid Society of the
church.
The members of the Audubon
base ball team met with their man.
ager and a number of. fans in the
Republican Office last Thursday
night. After a thorough discus
sion il was decided to keep the sur
plus of this years receipts as a nest
egg for good team next year. Be
sides paying all expenses the team
has good suits, grand stand and
other material besides a surplus of
several hundred dollars.
E. Baxter, OF Los Angeles, Calf,
who came to Audubon last week ar
ter attending the National Encamp-
mo mt ot TnInf,n b,tc
main for a visit with friends until
the last of the week when he goes
to Linoln, Nebr to visit his wife's
two sisters and from there will con-
tinue his trip to the coast. Mr.
Baxter left here eighteen years age
and says that since he has lived in
California he has added that many
years to his life. In fact he says
it's nice to live in California to fin.
ish up the last few years of life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

]. H. Baker, the grocer on South
Park, returned Tuesday from an ov-
er Sunday visit with his mother and
other relatives near oxford.
Rev. c. w. Proctor, wife and son
Charles left yesterday morning for
Murray, Iowa, where Mr., Proctor
will be pastor Of the Methodist
church the coming year.
Phil Foley went to Yuma, Colo,
yesterday morning for visit with
| his brother Will who is engaged in
the real estate business. Harry
| Clark went with him. While they
are out west they will take a trip to
Denver and other Colorado points.
AXel Johnson and Peter Miller,
who have been farming near Harlow
| town, Mont, returned home the lat
ter part of the week. Mr.. Miller
will try to secure a farm in this
neighborhood while Mr.. Johnson
went to Vermillion, S. D., yesterday
in the hope of being able to secure
a farm there.
We purchased car load of north
| ern potatoes to be shipped soon
| and we expect them some time next
week. Figure out what you will
need for the winter and place your
order with us so you will be sure to
| get them when they come. These
potatoes are positively first class.
Renftle & Reed.
Miss Clarabell Leonard who visit
ed her brother Val Leonard and
family at Mason City for period
of ten days, has returned and is
again at her post of duty at the
! telephone office. She reports that
war baby" at her brothers house
about the cutest little creature on
earth and the JOY Of the household.
Fred Butterton of Britton, Okla,
who the past six weeks has been Wis
/ iting at the home of his youngest
son, Benz. Butterton, at Wenatchee,
| Wash, but came to visit at the
home of his son-in-law, c. c. Phillips
at Pocahontas, Iowa, arrived in the
city Monday afternoon for an ex-
! tended visit at the home of his sons
John and Matt Butterton. Mr..
Phillips brought Mr.. Butterton to
Audubon in his car.
Arthur Pottle who taught manual
training in the Audubon public
schools three years ago was married
at Leon, Iowa, last week to Miss
Leona Freel of Pleasantville, Mr..
Pottle is superintendent of the pub
lie schools at Grand River, Ia, where
his wife will also teach. Mr.. Pot
| tie was a splendid young man who
made host of friends while in this
! city all of whom will unite in ex-
tending congratulations.
A pickup team from the city
and the high school team played a
game of football at Johnson's park
last Friday afternoon. From the
score both teams we're evenly
| matched Neither side scored af-
ter almost an hours playing. The
| test game shows, however, that
there is splendid material in the
high school team, and with suffi-
cient practice the boys will win their
share of the games the coming sea-
son. We understand the opening
game of the season will be played
with Guthrie Center
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

Mrs. Florence Robinson OF Colora-
do Springs, Colo, arrived in the city
last evening for a visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Clark and
family.
]. G. Prosser returned yesterday
from several days visit at Des
Moines, returning home yesterday
by way of FIT. Dodge where he visit
ed his wife and son who are guests
at the parental Campbell home
Ford Law who has been clerking
in one of the big department stores
at Manning the past three months,
resigned his position last week and
returned to Audubon. Ford is now
looking for right good job, and he
prefers that it be in Audubon.
There was considerable excite
ment in Audubon yesterday after
noon during the progress of the first
game of the worlds series. OF
course 1t was a great surprise to the
Chicago fans when the Reds defeated
the Sox - the tune of to !. But
of course there is chaI-e Cor a re-
versal today.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02
TRUCK AT AUCTION

REQ truck in good running order,
with four brand new tires, will be
sold Saturday, October 4th at Au-
dubon, at 2:S0 p. m. Col. NJ. S.
Kness, Auct. 4O-ltpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

BRAYTON


Norman Sorensen returned last
week from service overseas. This
leaves only few of the boys from
this vicinity in the service. Evelyn
Wood is still in Texas, Andrew An
dersen, son OF Jacob Andersen is at
Camp Dodge; Raymond Andersen is
still in France and Max Anderson is
at Camp Merritt, ~ ]. The two
latter are sons of A. F.. Anderson
and wife. Max Anderson was re-
Gently. married to New Jersey
young lady.
Mrs. Sargent and Mrs William
Stewart returned last Friday to their
home near Shelby, after a pleasant
visit with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. l.. c. Heath.
Henry Onken and wife and Clar-
ence Leander of Greenfield visited at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02
FREsH cow FOR SAFE

have good fresh young COW
for sale. She is a good one and II
you are interested phone l.. c. John
son, phone 4OgJ
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

For men who don't smoke pipes and
Riddles who don't belieDe in Santa
Claus-De hereby pass resolutions OF
sympathy. .1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

FACTORY PROPERTY ron SALE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

. FOR sALE--My Colonial homA, . rooms.
gan parlor, baths, hardwood floors, open
nreplaees. modern and complete In every
respect; garage, driveway. large corner
plot, trees, shrubbery, rose garden; superb
view: restricted residential community Of
me homes; short distance out; $4,000
$4,000 cash; q big bargain for some one:
20 .as.ntG Address OWNER, Room siaY.
~ Park new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Phillip ]. Hover. New York manager
for W. r. Hallam q Co.. reports that the
company's sales of grapefruit and
orange groves at Lakeland Highlands,
Florida, were 100 per cent. greater than
last season.
Six years ago this tract of country
was q wilderness Of pine trees II has
since been converted into one Of the
finest resorts in Florida. More than
100000 has been expended In develop
ing the property.
There are over $4,000 acres In the de-
velopment. and about 1000 acres are
planted as orange and grapefruit groves
in various stages OF growth. It Is sur
rounded by charming lakes. and contains
one OF the finest golf courses In Florida.
The climate at Lakeland Highlands IL
Ideal. the temperature averaging about
rs deg. In winter. There are hundreds
Of miles OF asphalt roads, parks in their
natural beauty. lakes Astounding in all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Those nice old city houses with top
floor full Of maids and nurses. and the
floor beneath that full OF pinafored little
girls and sailor suited little boys and
he floor below that for the pretty. petted
mother and the drawing room floor full
II frumpy comfortable thinss-thosq are
monuments TO the frugal. ambitious
gentlemen with the side chops and cont
plete lack of culture of generation ago
leop!e OF intelligence nowadays have
hard time pulling their whole interest
nto fortune gathering. In however I'M
Nccabie and refined n way. There ar.
co many cross currents In life. And
when fortune is made It Is spent In a
noisier fashion.
"Of course you don't want any OF the
frurpy old things Arabella. Or any OF
the noisy things. What you really want
In tho city is q perfectly appointed cos
mopolitan household in the very centre
of things. with a we'll tailored Robert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

UP an entire new building or simply re-
model the dwellings now on the site. In
either event the accommodations will In
clude sleeping quarters. assembly rooms
and dining rooms o.
The four story house at II East mir
ty-eighth street 10 owned and at pres
ent occupied by DR.. John w. Coke. TIE
adjoining structure at No. II b . dvs
story dwelling, while the sbutting prop
erty on East 1hirty-ninth street u o
three story dwelling. Tbs lease was
negotiated by the Frank Ia y,shsr csn-
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Six Years Ago This Florida Tract
Was a Wilderness of Pine Trees

kinds of fish. and a community country
club.
The groves are cared for scientifically
by an association OF tho grove owners
themselves at small expense. The
owner OF the grove Is not under the
necessity of remaining on his property,
or, in fact, seeing It at all II no so de-
sres. The association assumes all the
care and responsibility.
The plan OF having the groves OF nom
resident owners looked after by the as
ISOLATION was at first regarded as an
perinentA ono, but years OF success
have demonstrated that the holdings OF
residents OF other States have produced
as abundantly as those whose Swners
were able to give them their personal at
tentlon.
Among the recant New York pur-
chasaers Of orange and grapefruit groves
at Lakewood Highlands were George r..
Goddard. a. N. Roofey, A. Robinson. n.
W. Conyes ana James NJ. Stoushton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Maps and Things and stun.

SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

HOUSE. barn and ) lots for sale, one
block from trolley and two blocks from
L L n. r.. fronting three streets; IS min
utss from. Jamaica. Particulars a. HoF-
MANN, r. p. D. No. :. Hicksyille, n, Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
BROWN BUYS LIDO HALL.
Sells SIX other MuItifamily Houses
in The Bronx.

Kuhn. Loeb g. Co. sold to Frederick
Brown yesterday the nine story ele-
vator apartment house known as Lido
Hall Mt the northwest corner OF Seventh
avenue and 10th street Cathedral
Parkway. The property accommodates
twenty-seven families, brings in a rental
OF $4,000 n year and was held at
100000. II occupies a plot loox70. In
1915 Jacob II. Schiff acquired the prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
CLUB HOUSE FOR AIRMEN.
Afr Service Club Leases Hoses
on Fifth Avenue.

A club for airmen will be established
IN the premises at 0 ard IL East Thirty
eighth street and 16 EAST Thirty-ninth
btreet. which have been leased for q
long term of years at an aggregate
rental of 1910, 900. The lessee is the
newly incorporated Air Service Club Of
America, INC. IL has not yet been de-
cided whether the organization will put