davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

stitute other offices to assist in the carrying on of the affairs of the com pany. The election of directors shall be annually, at a time to be fixed by the stockholders in their bylaws adopted upon organization.
 ARTICLE VI
 The highest amount of indebted ness or liability. direct or contingent, to which the corporation shall at any time subject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of it's capital stock.
 ARTICLE VII
 The private property Of the stock holders and officers is to be exempt from the corporate debts. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands at Bis
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
RUMANIA JEWS GET RIGHTS

BUCHAREST, May 31.-(By the As sociated Press. "A decree has been issued modifyin gprevious laws relat- ing to tn standardization of Jews in Rumania, it was announced by the Ru. manian press bureau today. Jews de. string to acquire rights as Rumanian citizens will only have to express the wish in proper form. The Jewish question, the bureau says, is thus finally settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CO.,
 chise County, State of Arizona.

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 In the matter of the Estate of Finis E. Braly, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Nancy Braly has filed in this Court cer- tain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Finis E. Braly together with his petition pray ing that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

DOPUNy OAOI h' Dated May q, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

1919.
 H. S. SMITH.
 M I. McKELLIGON. STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County ofsCochise, ss.
 This instrument was. acknowledged before me this 30th day of April, 1919, by H. S. Smith and M. I. McKelligon. (Notarial SeaD EDW1 J. FLANAGAN, Notary Public. (My commission expires February 20, 192O) <
 Filed and recorded at request of Edw. J. Flanigan- and Alex Murry. STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Cochise.
 I. Ray B. Krebs, County Recorder in and for the County and State afore- said, do hereby certify that the within
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

Housecleaning time is here and you will need lots of clean papers under your carpets, rugs and on shelves. Get them at the Review office in '25-cent bundles. A-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

Miss Jessie Nagle is an actress. But she is a lawyer too. She is the daughter of an Oklahoma judge and law graduate of Kansas state uni versity. So when. she was playing in a Chicago theater and became inter ested in the case of a mother with two small swayward children, she doffed the butterfly garments of the stage and donned the garb of Portia. And so ably did she defend the wo- man accused of contributing to the delinquency of her. children that the mother was. put ,on probation for a year and given chance to teach the children to mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

instrument was filed for record at l p. m., on May 6, 1919, and duly re corded in Book No. of Incorpora- tions, records of Cochise County, Ari- zona, at pages 520-21-23. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.
 RAY B. KREBS,
 County Recorder. By H. L. HUTCHINSON, Deputy.
 STATE OF ARIZONA,
 Office of the
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE OF ARIZONA, ss. The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an- nexed is a true and complete tran script of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF
 SMITH-CANANEA MINING
 COMPANY, which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the first day of May, A. D., 1919, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., as provided by law. $, In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by its chair man, has hereunto set its hand and affixed it's official seal. Done at the City of Phoenix. the Capital, this 2nd day of May, A. D., 1919. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS- SION.
 (SEAL) AMOS A. BETTS,
 Chairman. Attest: A. E. STELZER,
 Secretary
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
BUY 10000 ACRE RANCH.

Menominee, Mich.-Residents of the
entire upper peninsula are interested
in the announcement that 0. F. As
burn of Patagonia, Arizona, has pur-
chased 10000 acres of land neal Chan
ming, Dickinson county, or the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road, where he
will establish a cattle ranch.
It is planned to ship $500 head Of
cattle from Arizona to this place as
soon as the conditions permit. Be-
sides Mr.. Asburn, Frank M. King Of
Tucson and M. S. Plummer of Flor
ence, Wis, are promoting the virtual
transplanting of a great Arizona ranch
almost bodily to this neighborhood.
After an investigation they found
this a natural habitat of the best clo-
vers, blue grass and other grazing
and foraging crops, and look forward
to seeing upper Michigan and Wiscon-
sin become a great beef raising cen
ter. For several months great par
cells Of land have been taken over by
the ranchmen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
BILL TO REGULATE
HAY MEASURING

How hay in the stack shall be meas
ured when sold in Montana is covered
in House Bill No. go. The measure,
which was introduced by Representa-
tive S%charnikow of Powell county, is
designed to correct an omission in the
law as it now is relating to the meas
urement of hay that has been in the
stack from three to six months.
1t provides that 422 cubic feet shall
constitute a ton of clean, native blue
joint hay after 80 days and up to
three months settlement in the stack
but when the same shall have been
over three months in the stack then
343 cubic feet shall be considered a
ton. In measuring alfalfa 512 cubic
feet shall constitute a ton OF alfalfa
or rough slough grass after the same
shall have been in the stack 30 days.
Four hundred and fifty cubic feet
shall constitute a ton of clean timothy
and clover, or timothy or clover, after
the same shall have been in the stack
30 days and up to n year.
In making measurements of hay in
the stack the bill provides the legal
procedure. The width and length Of
the stack shall be measured, and the
distance from the ground against n
side Of the stack to the ground against
the other side of the stack, directly
over and opposite, shall be taken in
linear feet and inches, and then the
width shall be substracted from the
measurement over the stack as above
Indicated, the result divided by two,
and the result SO obtained multiplied
by the width, and the result thus OBJ
tanned multiplied by the length, which
will give the number of cubic feet in
the stack, and the tonnage shall there
upon be determined by dividing the
total number of cubic feet by the num-
Der of cubit feet allowed under the
provisions of the act.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

passenger travel during the war and
a shortage of passenger equipment
in the transportation of troops. The
instructions issued are:
Commencing March 1 a la carte
service may be resumed on trains
where, in the opinion of the federal
manager, this can be done and avoid
congestion in dining cars with the re-
sulting delays to passengers. On
trains where table d'hote service is
continued it is desired that a we'll bal
anced meal be provided of not to ex-
coed five courses exclusive Of relishes
and beverages, of good food we'll cook
ed, and served appropriate to the &C.
casion. The price of all table de'hote
meals to be $1.25, and be made worth
the price. 1t is required that a thor
ough and prompt inquiry be made as
to the trains on which table d'hote SER
vice should be rendering the most
efficient and satisfactory service to
the travelling public. 1t is to be clear
ly understood that the a la carte SER
vice is not to be substituted for the
table d'hote service on trains where
such action would result inHovercrowd-
ing the dining "a and resultant de-
lay to passengers in obtaining service"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
RED O

Evidence that activity of the Amer
lean Red Cross in France has been
only slightly curtailed by the ccssa-
ton Of hostilities came recently to
the northern division of the Red Cross.
with the announcement from national
headquarters, Washington, D. c., that
the war council has arranged for i'm
mediate shipment of this country's
textiles valued at $4,532,OS8. In or.
der to meet the acute need for wear.
ing apparel among thousands of PEG.
Pile who are making a brave effort tc
re-establish themselves in the recov.
cred areas of Europe, France is now
the American Red Cross supply base
for Europe.
The announcement stated that the
American Red Cross had 6,O77 work.
ers in France on February 1, 1919
Indications were that a great major.
ity win be kept there for some time
Action of the American Red Cross
Will make available for tohse in need
in many parts of Europe, / $500, 600
yards of materials of the kind com
monty used in the manufacture of ref
ugee garments, divided as follows:
Outing flannel, 5000 900 yards; un-
bleaced muslin, 2,50O,0O yards; twill.
led jeans, l,40O, 900 yards; black sat
cen, 10000 yards; bathrobing, $780,
900 yards: dress goods and suiting
100000 yards; canton flannel, $780,
900 yards; bingham, 100000 yards;
bleached muslin, 100000 yards. It is
n of the largest single items of re-
lief ever authorized by the American
Red Cross.
The material which will be fashion
ed into clothing, by the people who
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
OLAF BERG

Olaf Berg, one Of our soldier boys
from near Greve, who has seen active
service in France and lost his left
arm and right eye while fighting IN
the American army, is now confined
in a hospital in Camp Lewis where
he will remain until he is able to re-
turn home.
Mr.. Berg has a homestead near
Greve and has about 100 acres ploW-
ed and ready for crop. His n%eighbors
wishing to be of service in time OF
need have very generously offered to
put the ground into crop and attend
to it during the summer if money could
be raised with which to buy seed. A.
w. Heglund was in Saco on Monday
soliciting our business men for AID
and before going home had the re-
ouired amount signed. He informed
us that nearly all were willing and
glad to give to the cause. Mr.. Berg
is the first, and perhaps will be the
only one Of our boys to come back
severely wounded and anyone who
would deliberately refuse to give to
this worthy cause should be put in his
place.-Saco Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

are to receive it, is in addition to the
great quantities of refugee garments
turned out in American Red Cross
work rooms and forwarded overseas.
In that part of Europe laid waste by
the Germans, the scarcest article is
the material which might be made
into wearing apparel by the thousands
Of refugees who have been returning
to their native places in the war-swept
area. and who are endeavoring to re-
build their homes and get a fresh
start, as they are for the most part
in need of clothing, and the shipment
of materials from America will help
meet this need. Garments and cloth
ing are to be distributed by the Amer
lean Red Cross.
The American Red Cross is planning
to establish relief depots in the lib
Grated territories at Lille, Amlens'
Laon, Mezieres, Chalons and Verduh'
and warehouses at these points are
being stocked with supplies to meet
the needs Of the returning
civilian refugees. The territory has
heen divided into districts. Each dis
trjct will be in charge OF the Amerl-
can Red Cross staff and a resident who
knows the people Of the district ana
has their confidence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
BOY CHARGED WITH "RUSTLING'


Great Falls, Mont.-John Guernsey,
Is years old, who is held by the sher-
ifs office here, is said to have told
the police that he stole a bunch Of
Is cattle to obtain money to pay a
hospital bill for Miss Winnifred Shell,
who was injured in an automobile ac-
cident, for which Guernsey believes
himself responsible.
Miss Shell and Guernsey and two
companions We're overturned in an au-
to which Guernsey was driving. She
was sent to a hospital. His part in
the mishap preyed on his mind, the
boy said, according to the police, and
he cast about for some way to raise
the money to pay the hospital bill.
Finally he rode out into the country
and drove eighteen steers off a ranch,
ten miles from the city, brought them
back to a slaughter house and sold
them. He said he acted as agent for
a we'll known rancher, to whom the
check was made out. The boys heart
failed him, it is alleged, and the check
never was cashed. The sheriff has
recovered part of the stock, but the
rest had been slaughtered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
FIRE AT MALTA.

A considerable excitement was
caused here Monday morning by a fire
which broke out in the laundry in the
rear Of the Arcade hotel. As nearly
as we are able to learn there was a
gasoline explosion and the flames
spread very rapidly and breaking
through into the empty ice houses on
either side. The dry saw dust made
good fuel and the black smoke drew
a large audience. We want to COM
pliment the fire department on their
prompt action for the whistle had not
finished it's first blast when the truck
was going down the street with a line
of firemen on either side. Their
prompt action saved the adjoining
buildings and the loss sustained is
not heavy.-Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
HAVRE is NOW WESTERN
UNION RELAY STATION

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has leased the Gusenhoven block
on First street in Havre and will move
its offices from the present quarters
in the postoffice to the new location
in a few days. This will give the
Havre office commodious, convenient
and up-to-date quarters.
AS Havre is now a relay station,
the force Of operators will be greatly
increased and a good share of the
business now conducted through the
Helena office will be handled there.
The new office will be equipped with
white oak furniture, three quartet OPP
Grating tables, one standard unit tel
ephone switchboard, multiplex print
ing system for direct connection with
Helena and an indirect lighting sys-
tenn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
COUPLE WED.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Fischer at Richland was the scene of
a pretty wedding Wednesday, when
their daughter Catherine was united
in marriage to Rudolph Leer, pop
ular manager of the Egland Lumber
company's Glentana yard.
The bride, who has made her home
at Richland for a number of years,
is one of the most popular young la
dies of the north country, and like
the groom is prominent in social cir
cles. They start OF their matrimonial
voyage with the best wishes of a host
of friends, in which this paper joins.
Observer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
SAVE N INVEST.

Save your money, all you can of it
and put your savings in war savings
stamps. If your current savings
amount to more than the war savings
stamp limit, let the balance rest in
the bank until the next Liberty loan
comes along and buy all you can, pay
for and order enough to take up your
future savings.
The above is a financial program
that the poorest or the richest may fol-
low with complete safety. Besides
being safe, it is patriotic. You will
be doing your bit to help solve the
reconstruction problems. The amount
of investment will not be a real in
dex of your patriotism. The real
test is how you save it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
PUBLICITY MONEY?

Under a resolution submitted by
Representative Gould of New York,
the president will be called upon to
furnish the house with an itemized
statement showing the expenditure Of
the $50, 900, 900 appropriation which
was authorized in the sundry civil act.
This act was approved July l, 1913,
and provided for the expenditure of
this money by the president at his
discretion for the national security
and defense.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
CHECK
CAUGHT
in Scanty Attire Six Months
Ago.

For six months Anton Zalatorious,
for whom the police have been search
ing since he leaped from a passenger
train in North Dakota last July 6
while handcuffed and clad only in un-
derwear, has been working in a Chi
cage bank but has been rearrested and
his career Of Juggling bank records
and setting bankers and officials to
Tuning, temporarily stopped.
~Zalatorious, who is "a years old, a
Lithuanian, who came from Russia
six years ago, disappeared from a bank
where he was employed as a ledger
clerk Immediately after a c%onfeder-
ate had withdrawn an account orig
inally started with 500 and increased
by a worthless check for $40, 900 be-
fore the fraud was detected. The ode
positor," Charles kochenes, was ar
rested in San Francisco with $4,000 and
subsequently paroled.
Zalatorious disappeared and was
next heard of at Harvey, N. D., where
he eloped with the daughter Of a He
bron farmer, but they were caught at
Glendive, Montana, on July l. He
was known at Harvey as alexander
Palmer" and But for an impudent
remark made to the mayor of Dogdon,
N. D., the day of his arrest, might
have got off easy. The Dogdon may
or, however, sent out descriptions of
the prisoner and the Chicago police
sent for him. 1t was while in charge
of Chicago officers that he escaped.
A month later Zalatorious return
ed to Chicago and under another name
obtained work in a bank and soon had
a $4,000 account in another i%nstitu-
ton by means of checks filched from
his place of employment.
These two banks are involved in le-
gal action to determine which of them
is responsible for the payment of the
diverted checks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
HAMPERS AND VAMPIRES.

81 was at work in my office the 9TH
err day." said a man who is in charge
of employing the help at a shoe man.
ufacturing company in the city, "When
a rather pretty girl of the brunette
type, came s%impering in. was at a
loss to account for her attitude, since
I saw nothing mirth provoking either
in the young lady or myself or in the
general situation"
81 seen in the newspaper you are
looking for a vamper,' she said coyly.
"Why, yes, we advertised for vamp-
ers. What do you know about vamp-
ing?' | asked.
We'll, l amt no Theda Bara," she
replied, but | guess1 could earn.
Where do you take the pictures at! "
Columbus Dispatch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

Work on the collection of S6,0OO,-
10000 has been begun by the bureau
of internal venue This is the es-
timated yield of the new revenue bill.
The income tax provisions of the act
reach the pocketbook of every single
person in the United States whose net
income for 1918 was $1,000 or more,
and of every married person whose net
income was $4,000 or more. Persons
whose net income equalled or exceed
ed these amounts, according to their
marital status, must file a return of
income with the collector of internal
revenue for the district in which they
live on or before March Is.
Here is what will happen to them if
they don't; for failure to fine a re-
turn on time, a fine of not more than
S 1000 and an additional assessment Of
25 per cent of the amount of tax due.
For "wilfully refusing" to make a
return, a fine not exceeding $40, 1000,
or not exceeding one years imprison-
ment, or both.
For making a false or fraudulent re-
turn, a fine of not more than $4,000,
or imprisonment for not more than one
year, or both, together with an addi-
tional assessment of so per cent of the
tax evaded.
For failure to pay the tax on time,
a fine of not more than $1,000 and an
additional assessment of 5 per cent
of the amount Of tax unpaid, plus 1
per cent interest for each full month
during which it remains unpaid.
In addition to the $1,000 and $4,000
exemptions, taxpayers are allowed an
exemption Of 5000 for each person de-
pendent upon them for chief support
if such person is under eighteen years
Of age and incapable of se~lf-support.
Under the 1917 act, this exemption
was allowed only for each dependent
"'child." The head of a family-one
WIN one OF more persons
closely connected with him by blood
relationship, relationship by marriage,
or by adoption-is entitled to all ex-
emptions allowed married person.
The normal rate of tax under the
new act is 6 per cent Of the first
$4,000 of net income above the exemp-
lions, and II per cent of the net in
come in excess Of $4,000. Incomes in
excess Of $4,000 are subject also to a
'surtax ranging from l per cent Of the
amount Of the net income between
$4,000 and $4,000 to 65 per cent of the
net income above 81 200, 600.
Payment of the tax may be made in
full at the time of filing return or in
four miscellaneous, on or before March
Is, OF or before June Is, on or before
September Is, and on or before De-
cember Is.
Revenue officers win visit every
county in the United States to aid
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
INCOME TAX DUE ON
OR BEFORE MARCH IS
RTJI, PROVIDES HEAVY PENALTIES FOR FAIL
URE TO MAKE U PROPER REPORT; REV
ENUE OFFICERS VII ASSIST TAXPAY-
Frs IN MAKING OUT RETURNS.

taxpayers in making out their re-
turns. The date of their arrival and
the location of their offices may be
a%scertained by inquiring at offices OF
collectors of internal revenue, post
offices and banks. Failure to see these
officers, however, does not relieve the
taxpayer of his obligation to file his
return and pay his tax within the time
specified by law. In this case tax
payers must seek the government, not
the government the taxpayer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
DINING CARS
"GOING C
On March l a La Carte Plan Will
Take the Place of Present
Table d'HOte.

Missoula, February 24.-The a la
carte service, which is believed to be
more satisfactory to the travelling pub
lie, is installed again on the dining
cars of the Milwaukee and Northern
Pacific railroads, according to i%nstruc-
tions recently received. The table d.
hote service was put into effect as a
war measure, because Of the heavy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
THE WAR is STILL
TO BE PAID FOR

The fighting is over and there is
glory enough for all.
We fought a wonderful series of
battles and won them all.
We have celebrated and celebrated
and will celebrate more But the job
is not finished and what is more, it
is not paid for. We must invest all
we can in war savings stamps now
and continue all year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
SHERIDAN COUNTY

Whether or not any laurels may be
attached to the record the fact re-
mains that Sheridan county has by
far the largest number of newspapers
published in any one county in the
state of Montana, says the Plenty
wood Pioneer Press. At present these
publications, all weekly, total twen-
ty-two. The counties having the clos
lest figures to this mark are Hill with
Is and Fergus about the same. Sweet
Grass probably is the most fortunate,
at least the editor, having only one
newspaper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
That Terrible Headache.

Do you have periodic attacks Of
headache accompanied by sickness of
the stomach or vomiting, a sallow skin
and dull eyes? If so, you can get
quick relief by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for biliousness,
and you may be able to avoid these
attacks if you observe the directions
with each package.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28
EQUIPPED.

81 see Henry Ford is running a
newspaper"
Does he know anything about the
~business?"
"He must know a heap. l notice
he waited until he got $4O,O 600, 900 be-
fore he undertook it,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-28

Many an editor has made money out
of the newspaper business, II entirely
out.