davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
appointed to investigate as to the
merits of the said petition.

appointed to investigate as to the
merits of the said petition.
Petition No. 925 for a road begin
ming at the Sc. corner Of the NEA
of NEA, of sec "a, Twp. SO N, R. Al
E., and ending at the center Of sec. Is,
same Twp. and Range, and for the
abandonment of a road beginning at
the Sc. corner Of sec. Is, Twp. &c N
R. al E., and extending to the center
of sec. 10, Twp. SO N, R. Al E., taken
up and Carl ]. Anderson and w. H.
Mann appointed to investigate as to the
merits of the said petition.
Petition No. 926 for a road begin
ming at the S.W. mi of sec. 8, Twp.
20 N, R. 40 E., and ending at the Sc.
corner of sec. 8, all in Twp. 20 N, r.
40 E., taken up and Peter A. West
and w. H. Mann appointed to investi-
gate as to the merits of the said pc
tition.
Petition for the construction of a
bridge and grade on line between Sec
tions 8 and 10 Twp. SO N, R. AZ E.,
M. NJ, is hereby granted.
Petition for road from. the town of
Nashua to Avondale post office is
hereby granted.
Petition to improve road leading
north from Todd Lake post office is
hereby granted.
Petition for road between Todd
Lake and Frazer, installing bridges
and %culverts, when necessary, is here
by granted.
On motion, petition for construc-
ton of bridge crossing Roanwood
creek between sections "a and IS, in
township 81 north, range Al E. M.
M, is hereby granted.
Petition for bridge OF Willow creek
connecting Willow creek road with
Lismas road is hereby granted.
Monthly report of Clerk and Re-
corder approved and ordered filed.
At A o'clock p. M, board Of county
commissioners of Valley county, ad-
journed until 10 o'clock a. m. Friday,
July 9th, 1920.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
c. W. K%ampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

Glasgow, Montana, July 9th, 1920.
Board of county commissioners Of
Valley county, Montana, met in regu-
lar adjourned session at the commits
sioners' room in the county court
house in the city of Glasgow on We'd
nesday, the 9th day of July, 1920, at
10 o'clock a. m.
There were present: Peter A. West,
chairman, and Commissioners Carl j.
Anderson and Calvin H. Pippin.
The chairman announced that the
consideration of the counties special
relief warrant Indebtedness was in Or
der and that the county clerk and
recorder, as we'll as the county treas
urer, were present at his invitation
to assist the board in furnishing the
facts as to this county Indebtedness
as shown by their records.
The county clerk presented to the
board a report showing in detail the
outstanding warrants on the Especial
Relief FUND.- issued prior to the 9th
day of July, 1920, pursuant to cleo
ton held March 22nd, 1920. Said re-
port was read in full by the clerk and
the board then carefully compared
said report with the records of the
county in it's office and in the offices
of the county clerk and county treas
urer.
Commissioner Carl Henderson then
introduced the following findings and
resolution and order and moved their
adoption, which was seconded by Com
missioner Calvin H. Pippin.
The board of county commissioners
of Valley county, Montana, after care
full examination of the records in the
offices of the county clerk and county
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
struction .-----aA.-.- 1000
Valley Transfer Co., hauling
poison 1900
Report of Justice of the Peace Geo.
w. Ramp approved and ordered filed.
At II o'clock noon, board of county
commissioners took a recess until 2
o'clock of even date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

At 2 o'clock p. M. Thursday, July
9th, 1920, board of county commits
sioners of Valley county, Montana,
resumed. All members of board and
clerk present.
On motion, the following commune
cation was ordered spread on the
minutes:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GEES GBB.
UNITED STATES RECLAMATION
SERVICE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

ASie NAOio9 oNiN Aos Ac-O'
Pursuant to authority issued by the
director of the United States Recla-
nation Service, t%hereunto duly author
lied by the secretary of the interior,
the undersigned hereby accepts a re-
vocable license to take gravel from
tracts of land in the southwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter (SWA-
SWA), section twenty-one ely,
township twenty-nine (29) north,
range thirty-eight 1881 east. Said
gravel is to be used in the construction
and improvement Of the public high
ways in connection with the Milk Riv-
er Project, United States Reclamation
Service, constructed and under con
struction, pursuant to the act Of Con-
gress approved June II, 1902 (32 Stat,
1881, and acts amendatory thereof or
supplementary thereto especially the
Reclamation Extension Act approved
August 10, 1914 upon the terms and
conditions hereinafter set forth.
All operations incidental to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

Firestone puts the best in materials into
tubes by establishing purchasing experts at
Singapore, center Of the worlds rubber
market. Firestone puts the best in work.
manship into tubes by organizing the crack
manufacturing organization of tn. industry
on a proft-sharing basis.
And then subjects the finished product to
this big-scale road test-in order to get you
more for your tube money and more miles
out of your tires. And yet Firestone Tubes
cost no more than the ordinary kind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-16

All operations incidental to excava-
Evening journal., 1920-11-18

costs nothing and OF which we all
need large quantities. II always makes
me feel very good 10 see a great
crowd OF folks watch ng and enjoying
either a football game or a baseball
game. They forget all about their
troubles Of every kind and cheer and
applaud. and the whole experience is
better for them than medicine.
81 have been very much interested
lately in the fact that so many, many
business concerns have been encour-
aging their employees 10 organize
baseball. football, soccer and basket
ball teams. and 30 engage In all the
other kinds OF sports and athletics.
All wide-awake employers today
realize. as the old saying puts 10. that
AN work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy. All work and no play
makes Jack a duh business man, too.
Why. the other day, / was talking TO
doctor and he said TO me that he
was having one of the best times OF
| his life because. instead Of giving
drugs and medicine OF one sort or
another TO every patient that came TO
him, particularly men, he was telling
] good many OF them that they didn't
, need medicine but that they needed
90 gel out and play a little more, as
| they used TO do, and set The exercise
in the open air. And then this doctor
laughed and said: Instead OF giving
a good many OF my patients pills
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
Uncle Harry Talks About
Football and Value of Sports

we won-iO-3w shouted Joe, as ne
darled down the stairway TO meet
Uncle Harry
who won? What do you mcan2"
said Uncle Harry. pretending TO be
very much puzzled by Joe's remark.
but taking good care 90 wink at
Helen, who had stepped out Of the
livIngroom To Welcome the evenings
visitor.
And by the time Uncle Harry had
removed his hat and coat and taken
his accustomed chair by the fireplace,
Joe had told him AN about the foot
ball game That his school had won
that afternoon from its great rival in
ON of lhe n arfby towns.
We'll. 10 would be a pretty dull
world II we didn't have sports and
games said Uncle Harry after Joe
had finished his account OF the grid
iron contest of the afternoon. And
our schools and colleges do a fine
work IN encouraging athletic contests
of all kinds and In Interesting boys
and girls in AN sorts of games. But the
value OF sports and athletics is by no
means limited 90 the comparatively
few who take part as players. Right
now ] am thinking particularly OF the
thousands and thousands Of boys and
girls and men and women an over
This country who attend lt This sea-
son of lhc year football games and
who in the spring and summer attend
baseball games.
Better Than Medicine.
Don't YOU think basketball is a
good game tOO?" said Jimmy.
"Of course / do" replied Uncle
Harry. for he knew that Jimmy was
a very arden basketball player and
captain of his school team. But
was thinking more particularly OF the
outdoor games, at which great num-
bcrs OF people gather and get the
benefit OF The good fresh air which
Evening journal., 1920-11-18

give them instructions to 60 out and
join a golf club
4 Good Brain should Have a Good
Body.
and an interesting thing about an
this Is that people find-eVen the very
busiest peOplc-that they can do bet
ter work In their offices and stores if
they make II a rule 10 get regular
amount OF exercise every day, or at
least every other day. because after
all, a good brain In a weak body cant
do nearly as good work as the same
good brain In a good, strong body.
80 as want an OF you 10 grow mp To
be- good and strons physically, as
we'll as mentally. ] have
Are YOU going TO take us
Jimmy started 90 say.
Yes" and Uncle Harry finished inc
sentence. 81 have bought tickets for
the big football game on Ihanksgiv-
ing Day and after we have had our
dinner Thanksgiving afternoon. we u
finish up the day over at the Football
field"
Edffor'e Nofo-Ifnclp Harry viii be
Evening journal., 1920-11-18

The Want Ads win ofrer good op-
pOrtunlties for domcstics. Mattresses
cooks. governesses and nurses for the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18

are signed with the full name and
address OF the person writing. The
correspondents names Will not ap-
pear in the articles.
Copyright 1920 by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1920-11-18

Editors Notc-Uncle Harry viii be
glad TO answer inquiries, addressed TO
him. Can Of the Editor; either m ms
column or by mail, provided letters
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
PRINCESS ROYAL
BUCKWHEAT

At last we can tel you thst |
the first lot Of Princess Royal
BucLwheat has arrived. Get
your order in. If you have
never used it a sample will be
worth your while. This is a
seIf-raising mixture of wheat,
corn and buclxwhest -four. By
( mixing with cold water or milk,
making a thin batter and cook
ing on a hot griddle il is SUI
perior to the old method of
raising by yeast, being a saw
ing of time and labor and pro-
ducing much better and lighter
cakes.
Small size bags. .-.-..-. 42c
Large size bags. ...-.... CSC
ls.s.-4.--.--.--e--=-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
SIBERIAN FACTIONS
WILL COOPERATE
Japanese Policy Is Noninter-
ference With the Various
Governments
CENTRAL POWER AT CHITA
summary Of special cable dlspatcheS to
todny's Public Ledger. Copyrlght. 1920.
by the Public Ledger Co.

Toxic, Oct 1S.-Gcneral Tanaka,
japanese minister of war. and the most
powerful factor in the present govern
ment, has rarely been interviewed, but
has given an exclusive interview on
Far Eastern affairs to the PUBLIC
LEDGER correspondent during which he
said:
''Iu Siberia different governments
east Of Lake Baikal are now ready to
co operate with one another. The cen =
tral power will be located ut Chita.
Since spring Japan has been work
ing to have the various Siberian gov
ernments settle among themselves their
own questions and co operate together.
I believe the withdrawal of the Japa :
nese army from Habarovsk has con .
tributed much to the settlement of this
fundamental question"
French Blamed for War Agitation
Paris, Oct. 1S.--The French press is
gradually waking up to the serious
criticisms of France that have appeared
lately in newspapers in the United
States; but what is more amazing is
the conclusion now reached by several
leading editorial writer's to the effect
that France must either better justify
her present foreign policy or run the
risk of facing an entirely hostile world
Six points that in America have been
labeled as serious faults are now pre-
sented here:
First. That it is France who keeps
up state of war in Europe by her
fear Of Germany.
Second Except for France there
would have been no conflict between
Russia and Poland.
Third. That France has attempted
to excite Hungary and Bulgaria against
Russia.
Fourth That France has opposed
fixing the sum of the German indem-
nifty. and thus retarded the economic
rcadiustment of all Europe.
Fifth. France has not made sufficient
effort to adjust her own finances--that
her tax on the rich is ridiculous in
comparison with England and the
United States.
Sixth. Instead of having the courage
to put her own house in order. France
prefers to brave the risks of launch
ing n military policy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

surrender any sovereignty. but merely
to harmonic currency, transportation
customs. tariffs and telegraphs and ar :
range co ordination Of their defenses II
their independence Is threatened.
why should America punish us bor-
der people by refusing us recognition
and assistance in reconstruction? We
have the education and organization
necessary 20 establish government.
but are condemned because Russia lacks
the power to create a popular govern
ment. We believed in Americas four
teen points and are shocked at Secre-
tary Colby's note enunciating fifteenth
point, namely. that self determination
IL for Czecho- -Slovakia, Armenia. Po.
land 9nd Finland. but not for parts of
the Russian empire with populations
Just as distinct. homogeneous and non
Russian as the Armenians, Poles and
Firms"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
JUDGE CONDEMNS LYNcHlNe
Southern Jurist Demands Some One
Be Punished for kllllnq Negro

:, Springfield, Ca, Oct. 1S.--(By A.
P.)-The results Of mob activity were
pictured to the Effingham county grand
Jury today by Judge Lovett In instruc-
tions which virtually demanded that
some one be indicted for the lynchlng
several months ago Of Phillip Gathers, a
negro. Gathers was lyncbed In connec-
ton with the killing Of Anza Jaudon, a
Officers Of the law, representing the
sovereignty of the state, fee from the
mob Judge Lovett told the grand jury.
What a pitiable spectacle. The state,
created by the people, in fight, pursued
by its own creators. Lawlessness reigns
supreme, the security Of the law be-
comes a by-w word to be scoffed at, con-
stitutional guarantees are by force made
vain and empty things.
To justify such conduct some will
say that the law is technical and too
slow: that justice may miscarry and
punishment be not measurably imposed.
Our civil laws are administered by our
own people and we but indict ourselves.
What assurance have any Of you that
with public passion sufficiently infamed
you may not be made victim, and your
life the forfeit, though you be stainless
Of crime? Let us not make a farce OF
this court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
25DO MASSACRED
BY SOVIET FORCES
Civil Prisoners in Berdansk
Slaughtered Before Bol-
sheviki Evacuated City
UKRAINE TO JOIN WRANGEL
BY the Assoclated Press

SebastopoI, Oct. 15.-Followin the
defeat Of Soviet forces by Ieneral
wrangel's army at Sinelnkovo two
Soviet regiments stationed in the viii
lsge Of Ribaskoe held a meeting and de-
clded TO surrender. according to an of
Ncial report. They took this action in
view of the fact that they were with
out food, shoes and clothing.
Bolshevik authorities are reported no
longer to conceal the fact that their
army is dissolving and that winter
campaign is impossible under present
conditions.
Twenty five hundred civil prisoners
were massacred upon orders from five
different commissions during the last
days Of the occupation Of Berdansk.
on the northern coast of the sea Of
Azov, according to advices. 1t is said
that to be arrested was tantamount to
death sentence. either by starvation,
disease or the pistol. Prisons are re-
ported to have become madhouses.
Upon leaving. the Bolsheviki carried
off all valuables. even taking dresses
and bed coverings from women prison
ers.
Warsaw. Oct. 17.-CBy A. P.D-Ac-
tual fighting has ceased on the northern
Russian front. and attention has been
shifted to the Ukraine, where the
Tkrainians are carrying on the war for
the purpose of Kidding their country of
the Bolshewiki.
The IkIpinian army will fight with
the Wrangrl forces. Plans are being
made for the two armies to join soon.
and the Ukrainians are gradually work
ing their WAY to the southeast. where
General NrangeIs anti Bolshevik
forces are irr conflict with Soviet ar
mics.
General BuNenny, who is reported to
have been woiIulded before resigning as
commander Of lposhevik cavalry. il said
to have established headquarters at
Minnica, southwest of Kiev, where he
is orgaizing insurgent detachments
In the interests of General Wrangel.
According to Information received at
headquarters of ihc Ckrainian mission
here. the Tkrainipn Soviet government
was transferred flpm Kiev to Kharkov
some days ago. Owing to numerous
Bolshevik raiding, parties operating
west of Kiev, railroad communication
between Warsaw end that city has not
as yet been established.
Riga, Oct. 1S.-"The Baltic states
will not start any war. but we will re-
sist to the last man any effort to take
our independence away from us, and in
two years the new border states will
have learned how to- resist in the
struggles against German and Russian
aggression Karl UTlman, premier OF
Letvia, told the Associated Press yes
terday.
s'The Baltic union is misleading
name for the understanding the border
states are arranging" he continued.
1T is not really INTENDED to be union
in the sense the United States is
union. The new states do not propose TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
DISCUSS PROTESTANT UNION
Disciples Of Christ Promote Doc.
trinaI Restoration" Movement

st. Louis, Oct. 1s.-(By A. Pl-
Formation Of a committee to inquire
into the feasibility OF union among
Protestant denominations. 50 far as
their fundamental doctrines are con-
cerned, was considered today on the re q
sumption of the conference of ministers
and laymen of the Disciples Of Christ
christian Church,, held preliminary
to the international convention of the
denomination. which will be formally
opened here tomorrow.
The conference, which the delegates
term restoration congress, adjourn
ed over Sunday after being in session
two days. 1t was brought about by
alleged departures from evangelic pol
icy on the part of ministers and con
gregations Of the Christian Church. ac-
cording to delegates who are promoting
a doctrinal restoration" movement.
The plan for church union, they ex-
plain, would apply solely to the mat
ter Of doctrines, each denomination
continuing to retain its individual idcn-
tity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

throne. The Swiss authorities, Il is
stated, are taking messures TO defeat
the alleged plot, formed in Switser-
land against the present Greek Gov.
ernment. Constantine, replying from
Lucerne to an inquiry regarding his at
titude toward the regency for Greece
being discussed In connection with the
illness Of Alexander, telegrsphed as
follows:
SUFFICIENT unto the day IL the evil
thereof. win not think Of q regency
yet. Ny plans are those Of my people.
CONSTANTINE, REX"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
CONDITION Of GREEK 7.
KING LESS FAVORABLE
Temperature Rises Again and
Monarch Is PerslstentIy
O.. Drowsy

Athens, Oct. 17.--(By A. P.)-The
condition of King Alexander. who is
gravely i'll as a result Of infection fol-
lowing bite inflicted by pet monkey,
was less reassuring tonight. A bulletin
from the sick room said the king was
persistehtly drowsy since early after
noon. His temperature ranged from
104.9 to 1881. s-
Elk King Constantine of Greece Is
reported here as intending to take ad-
vantage of the situation created by the
serious illness Of King Alexander, his
son, to return to Greece and claim the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
C0NvICTS STILL AT LARGE
Search for Sing Sing "Trusties"
Continues In Four States

Ossining, N. ". Oct. 1s.-(By A.
P.)-Sing Sing Prison keepers. rein.
forced by police and civilian volunteer
posses, today continued search in four
states for George Stivers and Marcus
Bassett. two "trusty" convicts. who on
Saturday night made a spectacular break
for liberty.
Belief was expressed by keepers that
the desperadoes had tried to reach
either Rhode Island or Massachusetts,,
and warnings were sent broadcast to
police of those states. as well as Con.
necticut and New York.
During yesterday the men. riding in
a stolen automobile, held up several diff
ferent garage keepers and other civilians
in Connecticut. from whom they tool
citizens clothing. gasoline and food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
AMERICANS MAY AID CUBA
Islands Financial Situation Dis.
cussed at State Department

Washington. Oct. 1S.-(Ry A. P.O-
The financial situation in Cuba was
discussed at the State Department to-
day In conference in which Under
secretary of State Davis, Foreign Trade
Advisor Wesley Frost and representa-
tives of ten American banks and nine
sugar concerns participated.
The conference was the second in
connection with the Cuban situation. a
group Of business men having conferred
with State and Treasury Department
representatives last Friday regarding the
possibility of American financial aid Il
Cuba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
BEAR HUNTER MISSING

North Adams, Mass., Oct. 1S.-A
searching party which included many
Williams College students, nenewed It's
efforts yesterday to find Harry @.
Fischer, an insurance agent Of this
city, who disappeared on Wednesday
last. after telling friends that he was
going to hunt for q bear which had
been seen on the Williamstown side Of
Mount Greylock. No trace Of the miss
ing man was found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
CHINA H0N0RS AMERICANS
Or. Dewey and Or. Reinseh Get De,
arees From Peking University

Psktn. Oct. 1S.-(By A. P)-Un-
Dewey, Of Columbia University, New
York, and DR.. =. =. Reinsch, former
American minister to China, ut the
University Of Pekin yesterday, when
they were given the degree Of doctor of
philosophy in the presence of large
assemblage of men and women students
and Chinese and American educators.
The meeting was marked by great
enthusiasm over the tribute paid to the
two Americans. The secretary of the
American legation in this city received
the degree on behalf of DR.. Reinsch.
Only four foreigners. two Of whom
are French. have been accorded sim
liar honors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
GiOlitti's Position Sl,aky

Rome. Oct. 1S.-A new political sit =
uation is rapidly developing as result
OF the strike ordered by the Socialist
party Thursday, on the pretoxt Of sym
pathy. for Russia, and the subsequent
disorders.
Middle class opinion is now thor
oughly embittered and Is asking loudly
that the government energetically reas-
sert state authority. Unless Premier
Giolitti suddenly discovers how to swim
on the crest of this rising wave of public
indignation it will soon founder him.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-05
Chas. Allen Nay Break Into
MatrimOny

The Minidoka County News
published at Rupert has inaugurat-
ed a matrimonial column, which is
claimed TO have been very success
ful in securing brides for promi-
nent bachelors Of that e :tion.
The list last week vas hca led by
Charles Allen, a former Filler resi-
dent He i described as follows:
Charles. VI. Allen, mayor Of
Acequia, but spends all his spare
time in Rupert; big and husky,
but as gentle rs proverbaI lamb.
Has tie faculty Of making any
lady happy.