davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
SUNDAY CONCERT TO
Be GIVEN AUGUST q
Glasgow Music Lovers to be Treated
To Grand Opera Concert by
Local Talent.

The music lovers of Glasgow are
to be entertained shortly with a pro-
gram of music that would make
many bigger city stand up and take
notice.
Professor Malanes, Conductor of
the Glasgow Band and Grand Opera
Society, announces that on Sunday,
August 22nd, at eight P. NJ, there a
concert will be given by the band
and vocallists of Glasgow. This con-
cert will be given on the lots opposite
the Rumble Building, more suitable
place than where the first concert was
held.
While the exact program cannot be
announced as yet, Prof. Malanes says
it will be composed of Grand Opera
selections and varied sprinkling of
popular numbers. The orchestra will
be assisted in the rendition of the
concert by large group of local
vocallists.
You are promised something out OF
the ordinary and well worth your supr.
port and time. Look for the complet
ed program as will be announced mex
Friday. Keep the date open, tell al
your friends, and give the Band you
whole hearted support. 1t needs you
and we need it to put a musical spirit
in our community.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13

The Ellison White chautauqua pro-
gram for 1920 which will be given in
Glasgow the week of August Oath to
Goth, promises the same high stan
dard of attractions which have char
acterized these programs in the past.
A meeting of local chautauqua boost
ers was held in the Commercial Club
rooms Monday evening and local or
ganization for season perfected. The
following officers were appointed:
L. E. Jones, Temporary Chairman;
O. M. Christinson, President; George
Birmingham, End Vice President; j.
E. Arnot, Treasurer; Olivia Forester,
Secretary.
Advertising Committee
L. E. Jones, Chairman, Dan Nc
Govern, T. J. Hooking, C. H. Roberts,
Glenn Maris.
Junior Chautauqua
Mrs. ]. H. Shanks, Chairman.
Grounds Committee
F. L. Sherman, Chairman, R. A.
DeHaven, G. F. Kenny, Walter Gro
gan, Pete Burger, C. F. Turner, w.
A. Baynham, Harry Hess, G. D. Pet
erson, H. G. Wolking.
Ticket Committee
Matt Murray, Chairman, R. H.
Comport, D. E. Parsons, C. E. Hoppin,
J. w. Wedum, S. C. Small, L. E. Wells,
C. E. Behner, Leo Hurley, A. B. Fried
lund, Mrs. ]. M. Lewis, Mrs. w. w.
Hurd.
A feature Of unusual importance in
the chautauqua program is announced
in the coming of Ng Poon Chew, prob
ably the most brilliant man of the
Chinese race in America DR.. Chew
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13

gers. Their last stop was Opheim,
which they left at eleven o'clock on
Thursday morning. The trip to
Glasgow took but fifty minutes.
Mr.. jacobson will take up passen-
gers during the time he stays here,
which he says will be two or three
days. Those who have never been in
the air have rare treat in store for
them if they ride with "Chet" as he
is considered one of the very best
flyers in this section of the country.
Those who have been in the air be-
fore need no encouragement or argu-
ment as to the wonderful sensation
and sights. 1t is we'll worth the time
and cost, as it will be something to be
remembered life time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13

is editor of the first Chinese daily es-
tablished in this country, is vicepresi-
dent of the China Mail S. S. Co. and
is widely known as statesman, orator
and humorist. He will speak on a
subject of vital interest to Pacific
coast audiences. "China's Problem,
National and International"
Other lecturers of prominence are
James A. Burnes, president of Oneida
Institute, nationally known as "Burnes
of the Mountains;" Sam Brathwell,
inspirational lecturer; Evelyn Bargelt
of the Chicago Art Institute, lecturer,
cartoonist and entertainer, last year
with the A. E. F. in France; Kate
Upson Clark, noted editor and author
and Capt. T. Dinsmore Upton, one of
the country's principal authorities on
recreation for boys and girls.
The music of the week promises
much to the music lovers of this
community. On the first day Viii,
liam's Male Quartet comes in two
concerts. This organization is rat.
ed as one of the best quartets OF
the Chautauqua platform and has
real reputation throughout the
East and Middle West. On the Sec.
ond day the New York Artists Trio
will present two programs of unusual
musical merit. All three members
tave won distinct recognition in theil
respective fields of musical endeavor
May Elizabeth Rees, violinist of the
trio, was one of the favorite enter.
tainers with our troops in France and
Germany last year.
A musical feature Of outstanding
interest is that of the Royal Philippine
Sextet, stringed orchestra which is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
THREE CORNERED FIGHT
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The race for the republican nomina-
tion for county treasurer has develop
ed into a three cornered affair and
gives promise of being one of the
most hotly contested bouts of the
primary. The candidates are Walter
L. Frazier, a prominent farmer re-
siding north of Hinsdale, Oscar P.
Hovind of Glasgow, a former business
man here and we'll known through
out the county, and F. w. Wilson of
Frazer. Mr.. Wilson was formerly a
Glasgow resident but has lived at
Frazer for the past three years. He is
an old timer and is we'll known over
the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
POPULAR GLASGOW
COUPLE WE'D

S. G. Murphy and Miss Nellie
Johonnott of this city were quietly
married Wednesday evening, Justice
G. w. Rapp performing the wedding
ceremony in the presence of a few
friends. Both Mr.. Murphy and Miss
Johonnott are very we'll known in
Valley county and have the sincere
best wishes of host of warm friends
Mr.. Murphy has been connected with
the Equity Cooperative elevator
company here and is at present acting
as manager of the Montana-Dakota
Grain Company. Mrs. Murphy is
just completing her second term as
county superintendent of schools in
this county, which position she has
filled to the satisfaction of the en-
tire county. They will make their
home in Glasgow having rented the
'Rundle home on the south side.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13

rated with being the best ever organ
lied in the Islands, comes on the last
day in two concerts. This organization
has been in the East during the past
winter making the circuit Of the great
hotels of the principal cities and East
ern press reports have acclaimed the
company Sensation"
Other musical features of note are
Taylor's Singing Band, an all
American group Of musicians who are
equally at home in instrumental or
vocal work; Williams Male Quartet,
one of the best singing and entertain
ing quartets on the Chautauqua plat
form; the New York Artists Trio,
presenting two concerts which will
please the most critical; the Morrison
Girls, company produced and
, coached by Bess Gearhart Morrison,
and for four years an Easter Chau-
tauqua feature; and the ]. Walter
Wilson Company in two programs OF
music and delightful entertainment.
Another event of unusual impor-
tance scheduled for the week is
the "Pollyanna" as presented in mono
logue by Pauline Lucille Mayo, noted
interpreter of plays. Miss Mayo
gives remarkable portrayal of Elean-
or H. Porter's beloved characters.
The Junior Chautauqua this season
promises much Of interest and value
for the "kiddies." The pageant idea
has been abandoned and regular play
ground games substituted. Ellison
White brings supply of equipment,
playground balls, bats, volly balls, nets
etc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
SELLS INTERESTIN
CITY MEAT MARKET

A. E. North has disposed of his in
terests in the City Meat Market to J.
H. Coffey of Wolf Point, Mr.. North
retiring from the firm of North &
Selig. Mr.. Selig will assume complete
management of the market and is
contemplating several improvements
in the store and building in the near
future. Mr.. Coffey is prominent
business man of Wolf Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
WILL PRINT FAIR
PREMIUM LIST

The Courier will print the Valley
County Fair premium list during the
coming week. The list will be one
of the largest ever issued by the fair
association and merchants desiring to
place advertising in the premium book
should phone for space Immediately.
Secretary L. E. Jones expects to have
the complete list of premiums COM
pleted not later than tomorrow even
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
WEST AND STILE FILE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Peter A. West and A. Stile have
filed for the Republican nomination for
county commissioner at the August
oath primaries. Mr.. West is the pre-
sent incumbent and has served the
county in thorough and business like
manner during his term of office. He
is pioneer farmer of Valley county
and understands the work connected
with the office thoroughly. Mr.. Stile
is prominent farmer residing north
of Hinsdale and has the support of
the west end in the race for the nom-
ination.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
EDBERG A CANDIDATE

E. A. Edberg of Glasgow is can
didate for the democratic nomination
for state representative. Mr.. Edberg
would make splendid representative
timber, the only black mark on his
record being the fact that he is
democrat. Ed has a host of friends
throughout the county who will work
hard to see him nominated and elected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
BALLOTS
ARE BEING PRINTED

The Courier is busy this week get
ting out the ballots for the direct pri-
mary election to be held on August
oath. The ballot is the longest in the
history of the state and completely
fills a double twenty-four inch ballot
for both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. The ballots will all be
completed and delivered the early part
of next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
CHILDRENS DAY
WILL OPEN FAIR

Monday, September 13, the opening
day of the 1920 State Fair, has been
designated by the directors as child
ren's day and every child will be ad-
mitted to the grounds free of charge.
Special provisions will be made also
for the attendance on Monday of the
children at orphanages and institu-
tions for minors.
Admission prices for this years fair
will remain the same as in the past,
theoard of directors decided at a
meeting Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
NOTED FLYER A
GLASGOW VISITOR

At noon Thursday, "Chet" Jacob
son of Minot, North Dakota, landed
with his areoplane just west Of the
fair grounds. At the same time his
wife drove onto the field in her small
Overland car. With Mr.. jacobson is
Mrs. Jacobson's brother.
The three are touring the country
from Minot to Glacier Park. They
stop at all towns enroute giving ex-
hibition flights or carrying passen-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
DUCK SEASON OPENS
HERE SEPTEMBER l6.
FEDERAL LAW RIFLE

Helena, Aug. l1-"Montana's duck
season opens Sept. 16, in compliance
with the federal law, and not on Sept.
Is in compliance with the state law"
j. L. DeHart, state game and fish
warden says. "The limit is 20 q day.
The federal law will be strictly en-
forced this year in regard to viola
tions of shooting wild fowl before
sunrise and after sunset" Mr.. De
Hart said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
STORM IN NORTH COUNTRY

A wind and hail storm in the Barr
neighborhood last Friday evening did
large amount of damage to grain
and buildings. The fine barn on the
Riggin ranch was literally blown to
pieces and the Higgins lost about
sixty acres of wheat and thirty acres
of corn by hail storm which accom-
panied the wind. Several other farm
ers in the north country were losers,
but the Higgins are probably the
largest.-Hinsdale Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13

Levy not set as yet. Will be re-
ported later.
The increase in tax levy of VAL
ley County is very low when compared
with those of other counties reported
so far.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
WILSON Will SPEAK IN
GLASGOW WEDNESDAY

HARRY L. WILSON,, PROMINENT BILLINGS ATTOR-
NEY AND CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOM
NATION FOR GOVERN OR TO SPEAK AT l. O. O.
F. HALL WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18TH
HAS MESSAGE WHICH ALL CITIZENS SHOULD
HEAR. STANDS ON SIX PLANK PLATFORM.
WAS PARTY CANDIDATE IN 1872
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
COUNTY CANDIDATES A
COMPLETE PETITIONS
CLOSE OF FILINGS SHOW ABUNDANCE OF CAN
DIDATES ON BOTH PARTY TICKETS BALLOT
WILL BE LONGEST IN HISTORY OF THE STATE
MANY CONTESTS IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMAR-
IES-NON PARTISANS FILE COMPLETE TICKET
IN COUNTY AND STATE.

The close of the office of clerk and
recorder in this county Monday even
ing, the last day on which filings
could be made for county office, show
ed an abundance of candidates on
both party tickets for the different
offices to be filled, the democrats hav-
ing two candidates or more for prac-
tically every office.
The ballot which is now being print
ed in this office is the longest ever
printed in the history of Montana.
The fact that the Non-P Partisan-labor
ticket has filed in the democratic pri-
maries provides a contest for every
office in the state on that ticket, while
in many cases on both sides there are
three or more contestants for the
same office.
Following is the list of county can
didates filed and as they will appear
on the ballot in this county:
REPUBLICAN PARTY
For State Representatives:
F. B. Gillette, Hinsdale.
X. H. Knudsvig, Larslan.
E. T. Phelps, Baylor.
For County Commissioner:
A. Stiley, Hinsdale.
Peter A. West, Nashua.
For Sheriff:
Charles A. Hall, Hinsdale.
For Clerk and Recorder:
Lou E. Bretzke, Glasgow.
Henry Burkhardt, Nashua.
Georgia E. Scott, Glentana.
For County Treasurer:
Walter L. Frazier, Hinsdale.
Oscar P. Hovind, Glasgow.
F. w. Wilson, Frazer.
For Clerk of Court:
J. B. Christopherson, Roanwood.
For County Attorney:
Ezra N. Hill, Glasgow.
Lincoln Working, Glasgow.
For County Auditor:
H. G. Wolking, Glasgow.
For County Assessor
A. B. Rotering, Hinsdale.
For County Superintendent of Schools
Olivia Forster, Glasgow.
For County Surveyor:
w. H. Mann, Glasgow.
For County Coroner:
Charles E. Peterson, Glasgow.
For Public Administrator
Otto M. Christinson, Glasgow.
Justice of the Peace, Glasgow.
G. w. Rapp.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
For State Representatives:
E. A. Edberg, Glasgow, Dem.
Ben Pagan, Avondale, N. P. L.
Paul M. Kay, Beaverton, N. P. L.
Albert Leistiko, Nashua, N. P. L.
M. Sektnan, Glasgow, Dem.
For County Commissioner:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
MISS GEORGIA SCOTT FILES
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

Miss Georgia Scott Of Glentana has
filed TO rthe Republican nomination for
the office of Clerk & Recorder. Miss
Scott was formerly connected with
the U. S. land office in this city and
for the past few years has acted as
u. S. Commissioner at Glentana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
SMALL INCREASE
IN COUNTY LEVY
1920 Valley County Tav Levy
Only 2 ga Mills Higher
Than in 1919
new LEVIES ARE CREATED
Average Special School Levy Per Dis.
trict Is Is 1-40 Mills, An Increase
of 8 22-40 Over 1919. Three
New Districts Reported

The Valley County Tax Levy for
the year 1920 was fixed August 9th by
the board of County Commissioners
at 2 3-4 mills higher than in 1919. The
increase in valuation of about two
million dollars over 1919 helped to
hold down the tax levy.
The state levy this year as COM
pared with that Of year ago shows
an increase of 18-40 mills, while the
county tax levy shows an increase of
2 1910 mills.
On all funds given in last years
tax statement the levy is the same ex-
cept the Bridge Fund which is " less
and the Sinking Fund which is / mill
more. In addition to last years funds
there are this year, the following:
Veteran Welfare Committee: Gopher
Destruction,-this under State levy
last year; Fair Fund; and Sinking
Fund Special Relief (Seed).
Itemized Levy Follows
State Tax 1919 1920
Mills Mills
Live Stock Commission Fund l
State Livestock Sanitary
Board ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a l
State Gopher Destruction w "
State Purposes .....,.......,..-...... 21a 2R
Insane Asylum and Tubercul-
osis Sanitarium Improve
ment Bond Fund .......... 1-20
Sinking Fund on Bonds Pre-
vious to 1911 ................ "
Interest and Sinking Fund
on Bonds by 14th Legisla-
tive Assembly ............. Is
County Tax
VetSra-. Welfars1 1t-s.nnitte 12O
General Fund ......-............... 5 5
Poor Fund .....-................ l
Contingent Fund .-................4 a
Bridge Fund d.............,.........1A /
Sinking Fund ........................ 2A 3k
County High School ...........2 2
Classification ............-.... l
Agricultural and Extension. " u
General School ....................... 6 6
Road Fund 5
Sinking Fund Special Relief IN
FAR "A
Gopher Destruction ............. "A
In addition to the above there is the
! Special School Tax, itemized for the
years 1919 and 1920 as follows:
~ N,,,>ohor 1910
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13

In addition to the above there is the
! Special School Tax, itemized for the
years 1919 and 1920 as follows:
District Number 1913
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13

Continued on page eighty
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
QUESTIONS FROM
BUILDING AGENTS

The following questions have been asked
by members of the Building Managers
and Owners Association. The answers are
individual expressions OF opinion by other
members considered well posted on the
particular subject involved
Question-How often should fire hose
be tested?
Answer-At least once every six months.
Question-How, on the roof or sidewalk ?
Answer-Either way is good.
Question-How dried?
Answer-If ii is at all possible, IL should
be hung in a vertical position on the out
side of the building or in a stair-shaft.
Queston-Has the Fire Department jur-
isdiction and do they order tests?
Answer-They have jurisdiction but very
seldom order tests. This is looked after
usually by the Board OF Fire Underwriters
Queston-How long should the hose last?
Answer-At least ten years
Question-What kind should be used
lined or unlined?
AnSwer-U Mined
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Mt. Borough of Brooklyn-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
AMITYVILLE.

express station, frontage Merrick road: overlook
ing waters Great South Bay; 10 house d
hardwood floors trcplacc~. steam heat. Ncrauda- .
garage with living quarters: stables; water, ciec
tric light; COW barn, poultry. pigeon houses. fruit
al.v fnrm.. W Il MILLs- 4 En.l l.l ~
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
MATLR TRoNr MIRAGE.
PRE-WAR PRICES
100 ACRES.

for sale or. lease az valley Stream. l.. L. wit
acreage adjoining = y. 4 W A. KANE Al
East 18TH 81. New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
GREAT NECK ESTATES.
GREAT NECK.

One acre, very attractive house. ten rooms. two
bathS; large barn. chicken house, garage. &c.
shade and fruit trees; could not be duplicated Tor
so 600; sell for $4,000 10 buyer with SIS 900 cash
j. EDWARD BREUER,
GREAT NECK STATION,
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Kensington-Great Neck.

fooxi0o corner plot: Colonial house, with seven
rooms aud two baths: bargain price $4,000
j. EDWARD BREUFR,
Great Neck station. y. "
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Rents $6.25 a Room; No Leases.

Must sell my five story new law 90 IT,. on,
block from 81. Nicholas av. and lSlst ST. subway
rent about So - room; no leases; electric lights
have owned this house for about ten years an(
require the money for my business. which is ml
only reason for selling; price $50 900; easy terms
BEOOkIAN BAKER, box 461 Herald Downtown
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
High Class Walk-Ups.

Other properties 10 offer cheap. Five story
lOyCO; rent $1,000: price $I5.0OO. NOCIIOM-
suN. 900 West 1i1th Il.
AT 14TTH Sr. NEAR BROADWAY
i've story triples. steam heat: price $50 600:
terms easy: rents $1,000, DUFF & BROWN 90. i,
.tlj Amsterdam av.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
THE COLORADO OF NEW YORK

Al ST. James long Island, for sale. n lots on
the north country road. Y. T. CODY. tf3 Greene
aN Eropttyu.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

MOST SELECT AND HIGHEST PORTION OF
WHEAILE1 HILLS: HAS 40 EQUAL.
JOHN RITCHIE HILL.
MESTHIRN
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Ga West 18TH.

Investors opportuniiy.-Six story high class
apartment house u2Gxioo; first floor 2-G, "a
and 20; upper f~,f. i-3. - and 40: present rent
very low; rent October I. 1920. about $4,000
NOCunMSON nnO Mn.t II1ll1 ~
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Hub Of the Bronx.
SPECTATORS.

Northeast corner i41th and Bergen, al Will
av.-Tour five story easements: ripe for remodel
ling: size 1o9XiO5: Unrestricted zone. VAN SAINT
ounar f-,f RrOaduay
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Long Islald-Saie on Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

EAST MOR1CHES. l.. i.-liaudsomc residence.
eight rooms. two baths, separate showers and
l1vHtorics: abundant closets. electric light. all
otler modern improvements. few years old hav-
ing over 70 feet water froutngc on Great South
Bay. garage accommodating two cars, with room
FOR chauffeur; all improvements; price 5000,
free and clear. Further particulars. principa s
only. THOMAS J. O'REiLLN, downtown office.
~ chambers ~.
FAR ROG KAWAI-Tor sale, cxccllCntiy built.
completely furnished house on Jamaica BAY. ~
rooms and baths modern Improvements: four car
garage plot tO0x TOO: immediate possession. tTAR.
RtSON. 10 West Stth.
FOR saic--Eight room dwelling. all improve
mnnts. Srn1der az Norlhnnrt L. L Inunlrn
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Bronx-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Manhattan-For Sale.
Above 5ath st.-5,h ~. to Worth River.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
DOUGLAS MANOR.

The ideal suburban home on tho North Shore.
Boating, bathing. fishing: - minutes pcnnsyi
yania station. Some bargains tu houscs and plots.
!. HART WEIGH. Dougluston. Phone Dayside
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Brooklyn-Sale or Rent
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Borough of Bronx-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
WASHINGTON Heights.

six story, 80 foot now law house can he bought
for less than six times rental.
Two five story new law HOUSES. 81 IN 100 each.
Brypx, can be bought for $4,000: good terms
O'Reilly & Dahn,
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
OWNER FORCED TO SELL

90 reasonable terms, siX. rooms. bath laundry
ments; rot ;OX12o three blocks 10 station: imne
q uoe.a II
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
FOR SALE
SIX TIMES THE RENT.

New 30 II. walk-up. well located. with five
families on a floor; rent $1o.osV; price SGO.oUu
cas-" PS0RTER ( Co. l5s West 125th St
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
High Class Apartments.
A WELL LOCATED BARGAIN.

Near business and transportation centre. large
lot with revenue above an expenses: improve
nents will give larger income; little cash buys IL.
E.g