davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-19

with seed grain, feed, provisions and
other necessary supplies, and to fur
nish such inhabitants who, by reason
of drouth, hail or other unfavorable
climatic conditions, have been rendered
financially unable to procure the same.
Section 8. That a special relief
fund election be and hereby is called
to be held in all the election precincts
of this county on the 22nd day of
March, 1920, for the purpose of sub
hitting to the electors of this county,
for their approval or rejection, the
proposition of
"Incurring an Indebtedness not ex-
ceeding the sum of Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($2OO, 900 .0o), for
the purpose of purchasing seed grain,
feed, provisions and other necessary
supplies to be furnished and supplied
by the county to its inhabitants who
are financially unable to procure the
same and who have been reduced to
such condition by reason of drouth,
hail or other unfavorable climatic con-
ditions.
Section 4. That an election proc
lamation be duly adopted by this
board, in accordance with said act, and
that the county clerk be and is here
by directed to do and perform and
cause to be taken, each and every act
necessary for the calling and conduct
ing of said special election, so to be
held March 22nd, 1920, for the pur-
pose aforesaid.
Section 5. That the polling places
fer said special election shall be the
same places in each election precinct
in the county, and the judges of said
election shall be the same as those
fixed by this board at its regular
January, 1920, session.
Section 6. That these findings, and
the determination of the board, togeth-
er with the estimate aforesaid, and
this order granting the petitions, shall
be entered upon the minutes of this
board.
Upon vote being taken, said find
ings, determination, and order grant
ing the petitions, were adopted as fol-
lows:
All the members of the board vot-
ing in favor thereof, with Commission
ers West, Anderson, and Pippin where
upon the same were declared duly
adopted.
Commissioner Anderson presented
the following resolutions and moved
their adoption:
RESOLUTIONS.
RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
VALLEY COUNTY, MONTANA:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-19

At 2 o'clock p. m. March 3rd, 1920,
board Of county commissioners Of VAL
ley county, Montana, resumed. All
members of the board and clerk pres.
ent.
On motion, county treasurer is here
by authorized and directed to trans
fer the sun Of $45.00 from General
Fund to Institute Fund.
Appointment of Ray F. Hendricks as
temporary clerk in county auditors
office at $4,000 per month, is here
by approved.
On motion, 1919 assessment of Mar
tina Finney as appears on page 81,
line 2, is hereby ordered cancelled on
account of error made in assessors
office.
At this time the board of county
commissioners called a conference of
the bankers of the city of Glasgow
for the purpose of ascertaining what
means were available, if any, for the
immediate financing of the special re-
lief in the way of seed grain, feed
and provisions.
On motion, the following was or
dered spread on the minutes:
"The board of county commissions
ers of Valley county met in special
session on this 2sth day of February,
1920, at 1000 o'clock a.. m. pursuant
to call; due and sufficient five day
notice having been given to each and
every member of the board. There
were present: Peter A. West, chair
man, Carl j. Anderson and C. H. Pip
pin, county commissioners, and also
c. w. Kampfer, county clerk and re-
corder.
The clerk and recorder announced
to the board that there had been duly
filed in his office petitions, signed by
more than n hundred (10O) free
holders residing in the county, calling
upon the board to take all necessary
steps and proceedings to provide for
and to purchase and provide seed
grain, feed, provisions and other nee
essary supplies, and to furnish the
same to the inhabitants of this coun-
ty who, by reason of drouth, hail or
other unfavorable climatic conditions,
have been rendered financially unable
to procure the same, as provided by
an act of the legislative assembly of
the state of Montana, in extraordinary
session of 1919, known as HOUSE
BILL NO. I2, and presented said Pc
Citions to the board.
That %thereupon the board carefully
examined such petitions and each
thereof, and upon motion of Commits
sioner Anderson, seconded by Com
missioner Pippin, the board adjourned
until 2 o'clock D.. m.
The board reconvened at 2 O'Clock
p. m. with all members present.
The board proceeded to examine fur
Their the petitions that had been pre-
scented, and also interviewed repre-
sentative taxpayers from the differ
emit portions of the county relative to
their needs in the line of seed grain,
feed, provisions and other necessary
supplies. Upon motion of Commission
er Anderson, seconded by Commits
sioner Pippin, the board adjourned
until 2 o'clock p. M, Monday, March
LIST, 1920, for the purpose of making,
and causing to be made, investigation
to ascertain and determine whether or
not it was necessary that this county
supply and furnish any of it's inhabi-
tants with seed grain, feed, provi-
sions or other supplies, and whether
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-19

On motion, Oliver Foust is here
by allowed one ton of coal and cred
it to the amount of twenty dollars
in groceries.
At IL o'clock noon, board of coun-
ty commissioners took a recess until
2 o'clock p. m. Of even date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-19

At 2 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, March
End, 1920, board of county commits
sioners resumed, all members of board
and clerk present.
On motion, treasurer is hereby au-
thorized and instructed to transfer
$1,000 from the Agricultural Exten-
sion Fund to the Contingent Fund
and $1,000 from the Agricultural Fund
to the General Fund.
Monthly report of Coroner Chas.
E. Peterson approved and ordered
filed by the clerk.
Quarterly report of Justice of the
Peace O. J. Swenson of Nashua town.
ship approved and ordered filed by
the clerk.
Quarterly report of Justice of the
Peace George w. Rapp approved and
ordered filed by the clerk.
On motion, the appointment of the
following persons as field deputies of
the county assessor for the year 1920
are hereby approved:
District No. Guy Riggin, Barr,
Mont.
District No. 2-I. F. Tuttle, Hins-
dale, Mont.
District No. SC. B. Tanner, Hins-
dale, Mont.
District No. 4-Vic. Archambault,
Glasgow, Mont.
District No. SIS. E. Feezell, Baylor,
Mont.
Dist. No. 60. C. Anderson, Tam
pico, Mont.
Dist. No. Jim Lloyd, Glasgow,
Mont.
Dist. No. 9-K. S. Caroway, Lars
Ian, Mont.
Dist. No. 1O-Ray Hendricks, Glas-
gov, Mont.
Dist. No. 11-Basil E. Gordon,
Nashua, Mont.
Towns-A. B. Rotering, Glasgow,
Mont.
On motion, taxes on Nk section 80,
township 81 N, range 40 E. M. M,
assessed to H. c. Ruffcorn, are here
by ordered cancelled on account of
non-ownership.
The following claims were passed
on and allowed on ROAD FUND:
H. Burkhardt, refund special
road tax 200
F. j. Michel, road work .......... $500
John F. Johnson, refund special
road tax 200
w. B. Robinson, road work -. 3.75
C. F. Turner, refund 22.68
A. H. Rounds, work on Ferry
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-19

oA>Ds
BRIDGE.
Peter A. West, per diem and
expense 1000
Halliday Bros, blacksmith
work 24.6O
First National Bank of Hins-
dale, assigned A. P. Dahl
quist, bridge material ...-... 9.45
F. A. Schempp, expense, bridge
work 1858
John A. Bjornberg, bridge work 25.18
Markle Transfer Company,
hauling freight .... 100
William Rehmer, bridge work Piss
F. A. Schempp, bridge work .... 1881
Lawrence Rehmer, bridge work 1880
Edward Phelps, bridge work -. 21.O7
T. L. Kelly, bridge work ........ 1901
Rufus Alsupp, bridge work a. 1875
Antonio Passilio, blacksmith
ing 25.5O
Nashua Transfer Company,
bridge work 600
Frank Zuber, bridge work ......
disallowed.
PROTESTED TAX.
Hoench Brar, tax refund; dis
allowed 8.15
Blanche Phillips, tax refund .... 1925
B. P. Largen, tax refund .. 1857
INSTITUTE FUND.
Anna Wilson, tuition institute 1000
Edith Bieber, tuition institute. 1000
Lillian Betz, tuition institute 1000
Gladys Scott, tuition institute 1000
Helen M. Hines, tuition insti-
tute 1000
Esther Bieber, tuition institute 1000
Bernice Hagen, tuition insti-
tute 1000
Elsie Henningsen, tuition insti-
Cute 1O.OO
M. Edith Halbert, tuition re-
fund 1000
Lettie Eliason, tuition institute 1000
Amanda Smith, tuition insti-
tute 1000
CLASSIFICATION. ......
T. j. Hooking, supplies .....-... 31.00
H. G. Wolking, reimburse pet
ty cash 5000
Oliver Foust appeared before the
board asking for relief.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-19

At 10 o'clock a. m. March Bird, 1920,
board of county commissioners of VAL
ley county, Montana, met pursuant to
adjournment of March End, 1920. All
members Of the board and clerk pres
ent.
Chairman Peter A. West called the
meeting to order.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved as read.
On motion, affidavit of H. J. Alden,
as agent for F. H. Drabbs of Hinsdale,
Montana, for the cancellation of taxes
on lots S, 6, 9, 10 and II of section
10, township 81 NJ, range IS E. M.
M, is hereby approved On the grounds
and for the reason that final certifi-
cate has not been issued.
The board then proceeded to pass on
and allow the following claims on
BRIDGE, INSTITUTE and CLASSIC
ICATION FUND:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-19

~Ada" 1000
Leo L. McNabb, work on ferry
boat 1880
Francis Chase, work on ferry
boat .-.-.-.-..~.-.---- 1892
Jess Whiteside, work on ferry
boat 1890
Mearl Lingle, work on ferry
boat $3.50
Carmen Marbello, work on fer
ry boat $500
H. A. Voter, road material .... sos
J. L. Lyle, work and expense
At 4:30 o'clock p. m, board of
county commissioners adjourned un-
til 10 a. m. Wednesday, March 3rd,
1920.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
c. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-19

At this time County Assessor H.
o. Gamas waited on the board regard
ing the matter of assessment in the
various districts, for the ensuing
year.
Affidavit of Hugh E. Curtis pray
ing for cancellation of personal prop
erty tax, standing as a lien upon the
NEA of section II, is hereby denied.
At IL o'clock noon, board of coun-
ty commissioners took a recess until
2 o'clock p. m. Of even date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
c. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
Yesterdays Results.

First race, for maiden two-ycar-olds: five
furlongs- Quecreek, ITO ,Rirei. Sli, ST. 70 aud
81 10. second Gurgling Wafer. 18I 'Stirling,
81 10. third. Time. "a. haywood. Queen
Isabel. Dr. Charles Wells and Iarmoniqne also
ran.
| handicap: for four yrar-olds aud up: two miles
and qua rt-r-Ir MarsOuin. l43 ttrawford) .
$40. S3 30 and 81. 80. won Mrshach. 131
tBushb. 81 30 and 81 70. second AiSsrdi. l3o
Pier, DonnyLrook. Jidgie s;ucc" and Cynos,sre
also
Third. maiden three s..ar-nids: claiming six
furlones- Equator. lis tHiccI. $40. $3.50
and So, won: j. Alfred Clark. l0s tXoeiiert.
5000 and $3.50. second; kily G"r'ian. los
tnishnondb, 81 ~. third. Time. 70. FLYING
Frog. Jimmie OBri"n. Blac ktcid. Mrs. Ida
Roberts and S,,die II. also ran.
fnriongs Dots. 1903 trasi"r,. S24.4O. 81 so
and x3 80. won Miss Millions. lNs Hopkins,
$3.50 and $50 second Riddle. rs ,Bibns) i.
$40 third. Time LIS .. Mark West
scratched. All others started.
Fifth. the Southern handicap: for three year
olds :nd up: mil" and sixteenth -Drmnn,la
10 tJohnsOut. xla.3d $50 and 20. won
Bondage. III 'R'airis.ez,. $i'.l0 and 7.SH.
fine. 1aI. Anniversary. Foreground. Master
Bill and 81. Allen also
Sixth. The Annapolis handicap selling; for
three ,ear -oIds rnd Gr: mil. Romeo, 1O5
Gain de Cause. 1903 ,P"nce). S3.aO and s. 40.
second Cock q the Rooxt. ~ I.uxt So 70
third Time. .45. Dan. Firing Line, Franc
Tireur and Herd Girl also ran.
oIds and up; six furlonss Of Aces no
uCoitiettip. $3.50, SIG and $780, won
Jewelrr. ] l: tIoeiirrsl. $1,000 and $3.50. sec
ond: Brother Mclean. 81 Ponce. $50. third
The MasilS.radcr. Widow Bedoite, The De
cision aud W. Ward also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
PIMLICO. Nd, May IA
racas follow.
Entries for


First race three --olds and upward:
claiming: & furlongs-s0nico- Ia: Arnanf.
10: Torquafu H. 1.e: "Thistle Queen. To:
Refugee 1T: Dots timpi. 100; bon Thrush
timpl. IT,: iHrynhld. l0i American Boy.
100: Lord Rockval. 12.; Ha"kapore timp'.
100: PunctuaI luI: miss Millions. lGi: Slick
ii timri. lu9. Edward T. Whitney entry.
Second race. the triskm"re ste+ lieriast' HAN
trap: four-y.ar- ODDS aud upward miles hhd
a half Brooks $50: Slib-i--n. l56: Decisive.
Ia: Royal Arc" timp,. 1i3; EIfsian tih'!'.
T.: Reliance. 10.
Third race. the 0r:ni" hnnl!rap: earning
three yea r-olds and upward; fnri"Gs. Day
due III: Equator. n Lord Rarkvale. l"'; -.
Quentin 1.3: Subahador. no; Charley ~
decker. 11g; EttxIie 100: The brcision. 100.
Fourth race two y"ar-ods: A.. fnrions>-
Dough Girl. 1G7; Dr. Charles Wells. 10; Jean
Corey 1O7: Antilles 1GT: Sura jawea, lU1
Pluribus. 119; IngIecrrst. 40.
Fifth race the Pimlico oaks three year old
fllies l mile and a six1eenth-iArethusa,1 l3:
Euhidium imp, III: ii'anoply. l2i Virginia
l., l13: Cleopatra III. til l.. Whitney entry.
Sixth race. the Chesapeake handicap; three
veal colds aud upward: / mile and furlong--
Wildair l.u: Donna Gonna Gmpi. III: Wood
Violet 10: bondage. Is: Elmend"rf. 10;
Damrosch. ia: tfrostowh 102. TThree pounds
claimed for rider.
Seventh race. selling handicap: three-year-
Odds and upward: ] mile and sixteenth The
Wit. 40: 'Iord Herbert tmp}. lo1: q. NJ.
Miller. 1O6; Syrano timp', IL. Indian Chant.
1oi: Veto 40: fariat. los: Joan of Are. ITO;
Anzac. 1Hl: APrerl"Ss one, 100.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Wen cloudy. track slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
ANOTHER X. 0. BY WILDE
Puts Away Battling Murray in
Second Round With Punch
on Jaw.

PHILADELPHIA. May lift Jimmy
" Tide IL ever gong to lose his world
NyweI@ht championship the cause of his
dethronment Will not lac Battling Muir
ray. Last night it took Wilde just one
iuli round and two minutes and thirteen
seconds 81 the second round to knock
Murray into tn" land Of dreams and do
II 50 completely that Murray was elm
mated forever more from the ranks of
tfese aspiring TO the honorS now held
by the diminutiye Welshman.
Several weeks ago Murray made n
really serious bid for Wilde's title when
he had all The better of the early going
IN their cisht-round bout at Camden
ana "1st out III the final round when the
referee halted affairs with only twenty
nine seconds to 90. but last night Wilde
was the absolute master
An almost perfect combination of
punches f'attened Murray. so completely
knoched cut that he never even stirred
4 muscle and had to be- carried to his
corner to be revived The knock out
came after he had already been dropped
once fer the fun count of nine and only
ma mayed TO stagstr UP IN time 10 evad.
the fatal tenth swing of the referee, s
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
StNt:I.ES-1::a 80.

Another opinion about the general
~ low scores in the tournament OF
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation was presented last night by
George Cox, the man responsible for
the arrangement of the schedule and
who has followed the play night aft
err night Cox attributes many of
the failures to get high counts to the
enforcement OF the foui-iine rule and
holds that that is the main reason
why some ordinarily good boWlers
have rolled disappointing scores in
the tourney.
I'VE have enforced the foul-line rule
strictly" says Cox. land you know
how that affects some bOwlers. a
great many players all winter long
paw absolutely no attention to the FOUL
linz. even in league games. ana when
they come to the tournament. where
they are compelled to respect the rune
relative to fouls. they are almost lost
q nd their effectiveness as bowlrrs is
Iessened about 10 or 90 per cent.
Only doubles and singles are TO be
rolled tonight. Good players VIII be
seen in each of the six squads sched-
uled to take the alleys.
Last night the Manhattans. with
set Of 1926. led the teams, while
Brandt. with a set of 1856. got the best
set registered in the singles. brandt
went into fourth position.
Last nights results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
STAR GOLFERS entered
Chevy Chase Clubs Spring Tourney
Entries to Close Monday
With Strong List.

Entries for the annual spring golf
tournament of the Chevy Chase Club
will close with the golf committee
next Monday. In order that the pair
ings may be announced in sufficient
time to allow every competitor to see
them. the committee in charge Of
the tournaments has urged that the
entries be mailed 50 they will reach
the committee not later than Monday.
Entries received after the pairlnSs
are made will be assigned late places
on the list.
The qualifica ion round will be beld
all day Thursday. Nav 20. at eighteen
holes medal play. On Friday two
match play rounds will be beld. and
Saturday the semi finals and finals
will be played. Cameron =. Buxton
was the winner Of the event last
wear defeating Albert X. Mckenzie
Of the Columbia Country Club in the
final
Although the entry list is by no
means complete. the entries this year
presuppose one Of the best events
from the competitive standpoint that
Chevy Chase has ever had. -Four OF
the best Of the Canadian golfers. the
two Corkran brothers. stars of the
Baltimore Country Club. and the lead
ing players of the District. including
Marshall Whitlatch. the District
champion. will compete. Whitlatch
should have as good a chance as any
one over the Chevy Chase course.
bearing in mind his card of 3eo for
four rounds made last September in
the District titular event.
To the winner of the tourna ment
will go a replica of the Presidents
cup. presented to the club by former
President Taft. The runner-up will
get replica of the cup presented to
the club by Vice President sherman
Privileges Of the club are extended
to all entrants from Monday. May II,
to Saturday. May %. both inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

giving Southiaw Hub Leonard the as
sisnment
spcui.cr secs Tight Race.
Observers in the western end of the
American League circuit are OF the
opinion that the Indians VIII nave 10
coax Joe Harris back into service II they
are to fulfill the expectations OF tietf
supporters AID assure for cleveland us
first pennait. the feeling being that Doe
Johnston will no: be able to maintain
; a satisfactory pace at first base after
! TIL. first couple of months of the season.
! MANAGER iris Speaker does not share
| the apprehensionS of his supporters.
. however. and seems little concerned OYER
! the fact that Harris has spurned Cleve-
| lands lates; offer to remain with TIL"
/ Franklin Independents. Speaker says he
! expects "A close. hard-fought race. but
4! is confident his team will be- at the top
| or very close to il in October.
| This will he a tighter. better
| fought race than A year ago. opines
J the Sixth city pilot. THE American
/ League is faster than last year. Inc
! players on all the teams are in better
/ condition. physically and mentally, to
! play iip-top bal! than year ago.
| Spoke. apparently, is not very much
! impressed with the Red SoX. despite
! their early season Splurge, due to
, good pitching and hitting and team
| spirit. that was the opposite of what
/ Was looked for. iris agrees that the
| Tigers. with their potential hitting
! strength and a defense much better
! than that shown to date. will be in the
hunt. He has words of praise for the
! White SoX hurting staff. particularly
! for Wilkinson. the young highlander.
| who completes with Williams and
! cicotte formidable trio. and looks
! for effective work from both Kerr
| and Faber when they hit their stride.
c ffa ir,tr he
| likes his teams chances, and believes,
with its balance and power, it Will
be the club that must be beaten il
some rival aggregation is to win the
pennant.
New Boxes Betng Installed.
The Washington ball park will have
! total of nearly 1000 box seats when
improvements. now under way. are
completed. Rows of boxes three deep.
with five seats in each box. now are
being constructed in front Of the
srandsiand and two psyilions. 1t is
expected that the work will have
progressed sufficiently by Sunday to
take care of about 500 patrons in adj
ditiOn to the LOO box seats already
available and that d week later tine
construction work Will be finished.
The new boxes will extend entirely
around the field in front Of the stands.
with the exception of open spaces di-
rectly back of the plate and in front
of the players benches. The new
boxes will encroach some fifteen feet
onto the ground between the old
building line and the limits of the
diamond, but will not be any closer
to the field of play than similar seats
in several other ball parks.
This improvement will fill long
realized need and make available for
grandstand fans approximately 1900
seats formerly occupied by patrons
unable TO obtain reserved accom-
modations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

Gambling Base Balls Curse,
Says President of PhilIies

''GambIinE is bnsc halls curse"
cDsnmeat~ William T.. Raker.
president 0f the Philnd~ iphia
National League clnh. .E:very
means at our disposal is being
employed to Kill 1t. in it's every
form. from wagering on the re
SMitx Of cnsnes you're going ia
play in down To penny -natc in
ibr Pullman sleeper. with every
hsaI. else trying to sleep.
mean. of course. gambling by
the players. The s.asc Of Tom
Se;stOn and Case. smith will
have a very >nlutary cff~cs. They
must have had conclusive evil
dence ahoRt those fellows. I SD
ait. in big leagues the evidence
has been So AaadOssy that IL WINS
dangerous TO make. any definite
charges. though she MaEuates
were absolutely sure of shcir
grOund~."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
MORAN PROTESTS GAME.

CINCINNATI. May 1.-THE game
which the Reds lost to st. Louis in
the eleventh inning last Sunday has
been protested in wire sent by Man
aser Moran.
made 10y Umpire Risler in the first
half of the eleventh inning. Groh,
Who said he had been hit by a pitched
ball, started to take first. as is Gus
t0mary. Manager Moran in his pro
test said Umpire itisler would not per-
nil thus. ana as IL result st. Louis
added IA i:amc to its credit. which. he
arg. ~nltmlly belonged TO Gin
cinpaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
CREWS TAKE WORKOUTS
FOR PRINCETON RACES

PRINCETON, y. j.. May 14.-Yale.
Princeton and Cornell coaches planned
10 give their crews workouts on Lake
Carnegie today in preparation for the
triangular regatta tomorrow. The
Vale crews arrived last night and are
chartered at the College Club. All
three of the Eli Fights were said to
be in good form. The Cornell oars
men were expected today.
Since the Harvard race the Prince
ton junior varsity has been reseated
and virtually an entire new crew
will face Yale and Cornell. OF the
combination that me Harvard only
Jones and Campbell remain.