davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
VOTE FOR THE MAN UNAFRAID

VOTE FOR THE A
S.. {. Ford, during his four years a Attorney General has proved
that he answers on o master, obeys call but that of duty. He has
proved himself fearless, competent, and a MAJ of his word.
WE NEED FORD FOL GOVERNOR
No corporation a control him, yet n honest business V suf-
fered att his hands. He insists that all shall stand equal before the
law; that is all He insists upon the san treatment for all, great
or small.
FORD HAS HI LAW
If you repudiate him now, if you are influenced by silly rumors
and senseless canards, you virtually tell other public officers that
you will not support them if they obey their oaths of office. You
don't want to do that, do you?
REMEMBER WHAT FORD HAS DONE
He has equaized taxes, forcing great interests to bear their fair
share of the burdens of government. He has compelled respect
for the moarl cases. He has been the servant of ALL the people.
LET'S MAKE HIM GOVERNOR
"He Keeps His Promises"
Primaries August 24h
Political Adverhsement-Pai for by Ford for Governor Club,
Helena, Montana
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

On motion, T. B. Milks is hereby
appointed Deputy Registrar for Pre-
cinct No. SO.
The Board proceeded to pass on and
allow the following claims against
the County of Valley, on Road Fund.
ROAD FUND
Albert Wit, Road Work .... 14.O0
Tunls Biddle Work on Ferry
BOAT 6.OO
Royce Biddle, Work on Ferry
boat $500
Ernest Barrett, Refund Road
Tax 200
Leonard Moony, Refund road
tax -..- 200
Martin Wesiham, Road work 1000
Chas. E. Peterson, Supplies. $50
G. W. Brown, Refund road
tax 200
Elmer johnson, Supplies Fer
ry 1850
Geo: Dunkelberger, road work 1912
H. c. Hall, Expense, ....... 22.5O
John Arnestoy, road work ... s1.62
First Natl. Bnk. Nassgd by
Azel Waterud, road work 80. 31.OO
LIST Natl. Bnk. Assgd. by Jos.
M. Dahl. Road work -. 1915
LIST. Natl. Bank, Opheim, assgd
by Axel Watterud, Road work 11.5O
Arthur Reed, road work ...... 5000
Clarence White, road work .......18.5O
John Stevens, road work, .... 1900
John Stevens, road work ...... s. $50
Arthur n. Reed, road work .... 24.O0
William Stevens, road work 1890
w. B. Gross, assgd. by Curtis
Wright, road work Disallow-
ed $500 $500
Peter P. Funke, road work,
Disallowed $500, 1900
Charles H. Reed, road work 49,. $3.50
JOS. M. Dahl, road work ....... 1882
Clarence White, road work.. 111.5O
F. G. Hendricks, road work, $4,000
Syver Belle, road work ....... 64.OO
G. M. Jasperson, road work.. 1000
w. B. Gross, road work Dis
allowed $3.50 ..-.. $3.50
Fred Heising, assgd by F.
Hargett, road work ...~.. 1000
Albin Heckner, road work, ... 44.OO
j. D. Burkebile, road work.. 400
j. D. Burkebile, road work .. $3.50
Geo. A. Ship, road work ..-.... 1900
Milk River Val. Bank, assgd.
by T. j.. Coleman, road work 1000
Geo. A. Ship, road work ...... 1900
John Shipp, road work ....... 1900
Milk Riv. Val. Bank, assgd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

At 2 o'clock P. NJ, August Bird, 1920
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County, Montana, resumed. All
Members of Board and Clerk present.
n motion L. V. Lockwood, is hereby
ordered in accordance with contract
dated June IL, 1919, to classify the
following land:
Township % and % inclusive in
Range "a East.
Townships % to % inclusive in
Range 35 East.
Townships 80 to SO inclusive in
Range Al East.
Township 80 north in range AZ
East.
Township 81 and 80 in Range 43
East.
Townships 80 and 81 in Range
A East.
The same to be completed during
1921.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
THE BEST PHYSIC

When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Tablets. They are.
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They are highly priced by the
pople who have become acquainted
with their good qualities. They only
cost a quarter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

Harry Alden Per diem and
mileage $3.50
Geo. P. Themes, Wit. fee and
mileage .-~--.-~-~-- $50
Mrs. R. c. Gard, wit. fee and
mileage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Marie Olson wit. fee and mile
age $50
At 5 o'clock P. M. Board of County
Commissioners of Valley County,
Montana, adjourned until 10 o'clock
A. M. August, 3rd, 1920.
PETER A. WEST
Attest: Chairman
c. W. Kampfer,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

age 11.O0
L. C. Hanson, Wit. fee and mile
age $50
N. A. Webster, Registrations LIS
Carl Nelson, Wit. fee and mile
age 1920
and Tolls $685.
John Peterson, Wit. fee j..
Court ...-.-.-.. $50
BRIDGE FUND:
Clarence White, Bridge work $50
Fred Schneider, Bridge Work. 1860
William Stevens, Bridge work 200
First st. Bank Opheim, Assgd
by Jas. M. Dahl Bridge work 1000
Axel Watterud, Bridge work 1900
Lewis Wedum Company Bridge
material ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Robert Keithley, Bridge work 24O.OO
Nordhan Lumber Co., Bridge
material 1880
Hellickson Lumber Co. Bridge
material ....---..-~..-~...~. 1925
John Stevens, Bridge work ... 400
Continental Oil Co., Bridge ma
F. G. Hendricks, Bridge work 22 2 .
Bob Green by Robt. Keithley
Bridge work 5000
Cash Moore, Bridge Work ...- 1900
John Amestoy, Bridge work, 500
Arthur H. Reed, Bridge Work 1900
Grogan-R Robinson L. Co., Bridge
material 7.6O
Grogan Robinson L. Co. Bridge
material 1905
Cash Moore Bridge work ........ $3.50
GrOgan Robinson r, Co. Bridge
material 1906
At IL o'clock Noon Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Valley County,
Montana took recess until 2 o'clock
P. NJ, of even date.
PETER A. WEST.
Attest: Chairman
c. W. Kampfer,
Clerk,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

At 10 o'clock A. NJ, August 3rd,
1920, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, met pur-
suant to adjournment of August End,
1920, All Members of the Board and
Clerk present.
Minutes of previous Meeting read
and approved as read.
The Board proceeded to pass on
and allow the following Claims against
the County of Valley on General and
Bridge Funds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
William |. Holloway

Justice, Supreme Court of
Montana since January 1908 and
Candidate for. Nomination on Re-
publican Ticket, for Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court.
Six Year Term
Primary Election, August 24th, 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

on the, part of the farmer to take it to
the railroad station and on the part of
the buyer to call for it at the terminal.
The result is an actual saving in dol
lars and cents in transportation costs,
and with perishable products, such as
milk, fresh fruits and vegetables, the
saving is tremendous. According to a
congressional investigation, the people
of this country pay more than $780,
100000 year in excessive costs for
transportation of food products and it
is estimated that fully fifty per cent
of the perishable food products in
America are wasted through insuffi-
cient methods of transportation.
The use of motor trucks by farmers
also allows the maintaining of men
and horses on the farm that are or
utilized in driving to market
with products. For the farmer who
does not ship i nlarge enough quanti-
ties to warrant the purchase of one or
more trucks, the rural motor express
gives him all the conveniences of per-
conally owned truck without the cash
outlay. 1t not only hauls his products
to the market, but brings him on the
return load. the daily requisites of the
farm.
To have food and fuel, we must have
adequate transportation, capable of
keeping up with increased production
as it is demanded. Every new step
in national progress is born of neces-
sity and it is this necessity that points
ahead to steady and tremendous
growth of motor truck transportation
chat will bring with it prosperity and
! better standard of living.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

and because of their lack of transpor-
tation. Their increased use will be of
great benefit to the railroads and water
transportation lines because they will
feed to the mtonnage from previously
undeveloped sections and sections that
the railroads cannot afford to pene-
trate. They will substitute for the
disintegrated personality and limited
liability of railroad shipping on short
hauls,. an agency that personally col
lects and delivers produce, performing
marketing as wei las transportation
functions.
SAVES MONEY
Through the economies of the motor
truck, expensive and inconvenient
landings and special packings of pro-
duce that are involved in shipping by
rail, are eliminated. Goods are trans
ported from the producer to the con-
sumer more quickly and in better con-
dition than it possible under present
methods. The motor truck goes right
out among the farmers, gets their pro-
duce. and brings it directly to the buy
er in the city, without the loss of time
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

One of the eastern states has law
against "motor trains on the high
ways. Recently when a disabled ma
chine was taken in tow by another mo-
torist, the driver of the tow car was
arrested on the ground that two cars
hitched together form a ''train."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

In 1893 Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Chaun-
cey M. Depew and John Jacob Astor
were judges of the second automobile
contest held in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

Jay-walkers in New York City are
to receive a severe setback if an or
dinance now before the board Of alder
men is passed. The law proposes a
fine of $40 and Today sentence in
Jail or both, as the penalty for i'm
proper crossing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
THE
GASOLINE SITUATION
The Necessity of Conservation

There exists today shortage
ne AS this Company has pointed the
condition due Insufficient production Of crude oil and greatly
increased production of gasoline by industry and by of
Gasoline vital factor the life of the community indusay
that be with discretion requirements
may be supplied.
The by the demand which
later the The condition. therefore likely be
tnung rather than transitory. .s~
Responsibility for meeting the situation solely the oil
industry The public also has serious duty the matter
Onts the Standard Oil Companyis ang its and
organization the supply gasoline the field working
for the maximum Of production of crude OIL In the refinery working
the production
discovery development whereby still greater yield OF gasoline will
be obtained.
point already gasoline
carefully That is duty of the public consumption of this
product essential industries must necessarily uza
thereafter 3Hya
Already Company protecting supply
industry which if lessened would affect business life
There the danger cuament
non-essentials such as pleasure
The public therefore Until
abundant and its lavish and exayagan has been
sble. That time past
Buy as little gasoline as possible. s5s - u
Use what you must-waste none "a sM1MMalM
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-07
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described AS Torture
Relieved by Black Draught.

Rossville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, oil
ibis place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he in
lured himself with piece of heavy ma
chinery, across the abdomen He was
80 sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he
weighed 40 lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and ii looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn UP
q ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink
II two or three days in succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thedford's Black
Draught. | made him take a big dose,
and when II began to act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Black raught."
Thedford's Black Draught will help you
10 keep iii, ready for the days work.
Try It'll NC-l3l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-07

FOR SALE-Eight room brick
stucco dwelling, with hard wood
floors, bath and electric light fix
lures, 10 by 40 modern veranda,
barn, chicken, coal, wood and smoke
houses, concrete walks, nice shade,
some fruit trees, corner lot, 100 by
160 with alley behind. Two squares
from both Training and Public
Schools, corner Division and Palmer
streets. Will sell house and half of
lot or half of lot on terms to suit
purchaser. Telephones ATT and 1856.
5-tf G. w. CARTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-07
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
at Forrester's.

| Eat at Forrester's.
Elephant Ear Bulbs at Burchard's
Miss Lorine Morgan is visiting this
week in Nashville.
Cut prices in new hats at Mrs
Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. McHugh were
visitors in Dyer Monday.
Big sale at Childs Speciality
House continued to May 18th.
Mrs. w. G. Sanders, of Jackson,
is here for an extended visit.
Elephant Ear Bulbs at Burchard's.
Best grade of 80 inch bingham at
25c per yd.-Childs Speciality House.
Mr.. Ben Morris, of Obion, is here
this week attending Circuit Court.
Nice line of candy, fruits and
cigars at Forrester's.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Ward, of
Obion, were Friday visitors in Union
City.
Ice coupon books save you money
at Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Miss Madden Jordan came down
last weekend from Nashville for a
visit with homefolks.
Make the old dollar do it's duty
at the Big Sale.-Childs Speciality
House.
Ear Bulbs at Burchard's.
Hon. Dorsey G. Hudson, of Nash
vile, was a visitor in Union City
and Thursday evening.
We are knocking H. out of old
H. c. of L. with our values in dresses.
Speciality House.
Mrs. Nettie Penick went to Chi
cago this week for a few days visit
with her sons, D. E. and VIM Penick.
Don't worry with old worn out
garden tools. Buy the best tools at |
Wehman's and make your garden
work easy.
Hon. d p. Caldwell and family
ire in Rives to-day visiting friends
Ind attending the temperance meet
ng.
House dresses low as csc each
Turing big sale.-Childs Speciality
louise.
DR.. J. d. Carlton and Mrs. Carlton
we're Thursday evening visitors in
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. For
ster.
A complete new stock of ladies'
ats at cut-pries, some very rareI
argains. Call and see them.
Call $50 for the ice wagon.
Mrs. Rice A. Pierce is at home,
fter a delightful visit at Cairo in
be home of DR.. and Mrs. Sam P.
arey.
Beautiful patterns in figured
GILES at .30c per yard-Childs
pecialty House. @eec
You are not sure of good gar
en- unless you plant the best seed.
ny the best at Wehmans.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-07

Miss Edith Rogers. of Knoxville
arrives Monday to be the guest c
Miss Glare Parks.
Mrs. Ben WEIGH, of Nashville,
in the city, the guest of her mother
Mrs. j. P. verhine.
Fer the best taxi service phon
&c. New Hup and Dodge cars
Joyner-B rantley Motor Co.
Mrs. w. H. swiggart, Jr.. an,
children, of Nashville, arrive to
morrow to be present at the Mayes
Nicely wedding.
Mrs. Bessie Curtin and children, o
Hickman, were in the city this weel
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Scatel
and Miss Tams.
Where do you eat and drink? AT
ter all, Forrester's place is the best
e. E.. Grubbs, of Mayfield, KY, Il
in the city looking after business fol
the new oil station to be opened here
at an early date.
Bon Air Coal is best. Phone $50
Mrs. H. D. Allen, Jr, of KENTUCKY
and Miss Maud Hart, of Johnstown,
Pa, arrive Monday to be the house
guests of Miss Ruby Mayes.
-Children's wash dresses low as
soc each during big sale at Childs
Speciality House.
Ear Bulbs at Burchard's.
Misses Louise and Mabel Luten are
in Nashville this week visiting their
aunt, Mrs. w. A. Swift, wife of the
Rev. Swift.
Out sizes in bingham and percales
at $3.50 each, or will trade for oil
Speciality House.
DR.. Qualls left Wednesday for
Miss, with DR.. Gray,
of Kenton, to visit the latter's moth
err, who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Reed and
Mrs. Flowers, of Kenton,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Forester at East Look.
Ladies' wash dress in bingham,
percale and nurses linon, $1.95 to
Speciality House.
Mrs. H. P. Taylor has returned
from visit to Col. and Mrs. A. D.
Keller, Frankfort, Kans., and is now
with Mr.. Taylor keeping house in
Mrs. Arm is offering her entire
lew line of ladies' hats at cut
prices, the new styles and complete
took at great reductions.
WANTED-Young men and wom-
n. You are wanted at the C. P.
,hurch Sunday evening at z O'Clock
o attend the Young Peoples Soci-
ty.
E. F. Quinn and Mrs. F. E. Quinn |
Tere visitors in Tiptonville last Sun
ay with Mr.. Ralph Quinn, now con-i
ected with the Lake County Man
featuring Co.
Eleven o'clock tomorrow (Sat-
rday) night the last opportunity
, get Reelfoot Dome Oil Stock at
10000 per share-Palace Hotel.
Messrs. O'Sullivan, Harry Ed
ards, Dan Glenn, Harry Gibbs, Ed
ards Parks and Paul Johnson will
tend the trap tournament at
larksdale, Miss, next week.
Elephant Ear Bulbs at Burchard's.
Mr.. Harry Scates will be here
ION to start the work of building a
sw home on Exchange street. Mr..
Gates closes out his business in
issisippi to locate here.
The guaranteed-to-play-a thou
nd-times record on the wonderful
athe Photograph is making an I'M
asable imprint on the minds of
e buying public. Read the weekly
Ige of the Pathe Music Co.
Miss Laura Lancaster is now with
e l. S. Kirby store as saleswoman
i'd would appreciate call from her
lends, those especially who have
been her customers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-07

WANTED-Motorm and con-
ductors for the Indianapolis City
Lines. We teach you the work and
offer steady employment. Wages
4Oc to 45c an hour. Apply or write,
Superintendent, Indianapolis Street
Railway Company, Room S14 Trac-
ton Building, Indianapolis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-07

FOR SALE-About 10000 Nancy
Hall Sweet Potato Plants ready for
delivery at $3.50 per thousand de-
livered. After May will sell for $3.50
per thousand.
BEN SMITH
R. F. D. No. 1,
Tat Gleason, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-07

THE Model K-Forty-Nine Buick seven passenger car
is the kind of touring that fulfis the expect
atoms of the buying public
is quality and purchasers of this famous Buick
model are particularly satisfied, for they find their
selection is everywhere admired and approved.
In this sturdy, high powered family car there is ample
seating capacity, comfort and touring satisfaction 1t
will stand hard usage and with its quiet efficient Buick
Vave-in-Head motor has power and speed beyond the
ordinary requirements.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-15
AUXILIARY TO ELECT
 OFFICERS TOMORROW

Officers for the ensuing year will be elected by the woman's auxiliary of the Conway Commercial Club at the meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the club rooms Annual re- ports of officers and committees also will be submitted. Group seven, of which Mrs. J. B. Higgins is chairman will be hostesses at the meeting. On account of the importance of the meet ing, allmembers and ladies of the city who wish to join the organization, are urged to attend.
 The year closing has been a good one for the auxiliary, and the reports presented at the meeting tomorrow will show that much work has been accomplished The organization has also in prospect number of enter prises for the ensuing year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-15
WAGON SMASHED.
 Z ESCAPE INJURY

Frank Schichtl and Flynn Graham narrowly escaped injury about 2;30 this afternoon when wagon on which they were riding was struck by a box car at the Oak street crossing. Both of the men were thrown from the wagon, Graham being thrown beneath the car. The sacks of fertilizer which were on the wagon, checked the car, however, and Graham was able to es- cape the car wheels. The wagon was completely demolished.
 A flying switch" was being made by a freight crew. The engine was coming south on one track and the box car was being switched ire on another track Graham, who was driving, did not see the car in time to prevent the collision.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-15

This act is full of local hits which will keep the audience in an uproar from start to finish. The parts will be played by Fred Bailey, George Shaw, Bugs" Owen and Fred Scott. each of whom has been chosen by the director on account of his special fit ness for the part assigned and the and he rehearsals have demonstra- ted that the parts are in the best pos sible hands. Many other acts of a high class will be presented and the entire show will be in the professional ranks as entertainment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-15
HAMMER TONIGHT
 IN DOLLS HOUSE,

Madame Borgny Hammer and a company of 12 notable Norwegian ac- tors arrived this morning and will be presented tonight in the auditorium of the high school in the first of two Ibsen plays, "A Dolls House." Ad- vance sale of tickets today indicates that capacity house will greet the players. The first curtain will be at 8 o'clock sharp. Tickets to the two performances, tonight and Tuesday night, are on sale today at local drug stores and will be on sale at the door tonight. As announced by the joint lyceum committee, the price of a sim gle admission will be $1.50 and S2.50 for ticket admitting to both per- formances.
 The appearance of the company here has created an extraordinary inter- est, as being perhaps the only first class theatrical attraction to be pre- sented here this season. Aside from its bearing upon the success of the two plays, the lyceum committee will watch attendance tonight and Tues day night as whether or not the high est form or drama can be presented successfully in Conway.
 Madame Hammer and her husband, Rolf Hammer, head the company. which has an exclusive repertoire of plays by Henrik Ibsen, the foremost Norwegian playwright. Presenta- tons are in English the slight foreign accent of the players being said to furnish one of the enjoyable features of the acting. Principal theatres in Europe and colleges and universities ot America have been successfully played by the company, with hattering praise by the newspaper and theatri- cal press.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-15

so that bonus of $60 would be paid
 'to enable a soldier to build a home or start business with" as the speak CT expressed it.
 The legion program of compensa- tion, as stated by Russell Brown and others of the post, provides for the
 loan by the government of funds or short and long terms and at low rates of interest. The Morgan bill now be- fore congress authorizes the loan tc ex-service men of a maximum of S4,- 900 for a period of from five to go years at interest approXimatjng four and one-half per cent. On short term notes, the maximum is placed at S1,- 600, the property bought in either case being appraised at 100 per cent valuation and accepted as security for the loan. Both short and long term loans could be made by the same man, giving each veteran a maximum of $5,200. The vocational education pro- gram and the land settlement pro- posals have not been put into definite form. Dan Estes spoke in favor of the long time loans, declaring that the average bonus of $500, should 1t be paid, would buy about five acres of land or would "build the chicken house. if a veteran should decide to use his compensation in building a nome.
 About 150 veterans attended the meeting, representing many sections 1f the county in addition to members of the post here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-15
MAYOR COLE ISSUES
 WARNING ON DUMPING

Conway citizens are warned against dumping tin cans or other rubbish in side the city limits, in a communica- ton which Mayor w. D. Cole handed to the Log Cabin Democrat today. A dumping ground has been provided by the city, and all refuse should be cart ed there. Mayor Coles communica- tion is as follows:
 "To avoid fines, the public must not dump empty cans or any other rub blsh in the streets, alleys or on va cant lots inside the city limits. The city has a dumping ground just south of the cemetery.
 "W. D. Cole. Mayor"