davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

court house at Glasgow, Valley com.
ty, Montana.
Done at Glasgow this 26th day OF
March, 1920.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved as read.
Present: Chairman Peter A. West
Commissioners C. j. Anderson and
clerk.
The board consulted County Attor-
ney c. D.~Borton as to the safest and
most efficient way to handle the COM
ing relief measure, especially ways
andemeans to have the applications for
seed and feed properly executed and
the necessary security furnished for
the loan to be extended.
On motion, tn clerk is hereby in
structed to notify the several bank
ers of Valley county to meet with
the board of county commissioners
at 2 o'clock p. M, Tuesday, March 80,
1920, for the purpose of devising
mean to handle relief fund warrants,
pending the sale of funding bonds.
At IL o'clock noon, board of county
commissioners took a recess until 2
o'clock p. m. of even date.
At IL o'clock noon, board of county
commissioners met as a board of can
vassers. Chairman Peter A. West,
Commissioner C. J. Anderson and clerk
present. Upon report Of the clerk
that there was still z election pre-
cints missing, board adjourned until
IL o'clock noon, Monday. March goth,
1920.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the
use Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney,
Decatur, ILL.,, writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best med
icine for colds and coughs we have
ever used in our family. l gave it to
my children when small for Group and
have taken it myself"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

For Relief Fund Measure ..-.."-.-1437
Against Relief Fund Measure 49,. 37s
Board Of ~canvassers %canvassed the
vote cast at Relief Fund Election held
March 22nd, 1920. The result of said
election was 1887 votes for tho Relief
Fund Measure and 378 votes against
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

Big Budget for Babies Chief
Recommendation. Women In
Cities Urged to Help Obtain
Cooperation Of Civic and Leg
isIative Child Welfare Bodies.
and efficiency have no charm for the
feminine sex Due to the efficiency
plank in the Interchurch platform,
first of all, the organization was in
dorsed and recommended to the
church women of America.
Big Budget for Babies.
A big budget for babies was the first
mission boards of the churches. This
applied especially to the children in
the war-stricken countries, but as well
to children in need all over the globe.
Women were also asked to support tho
Industrial Department of the Inter-
church World Movement and the pro-
gram of organized motherhood for tie
children Of the world. Church women
in the various cities of the county
were urged to assist in obtaining CO.
operation with industrial, civic and
legislative child welfare. They were
called upon to remember that the con
slant attention of every woman citizen
is imperative for the protection Of
children.
The appeal Of the children Of our
own land and those millions Of othSu
throughout the world left orphaned H.
cause Of war, pestilence or famine
comes with double force to the follow
ers Of Him who said, "Inasmueh az p
have done it unto the least of these re
have done it unto Me-" And the wom-
en- Of America, in indorsing the pro-
gram of the Interchurch organization,
have put their mother hearts behind
the movement and added the power Of
their intelligent cooperation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

At 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, March
Goth, 1920, board of canvassers met
pursuant to adjournment Of Thursday,
March 25, 1920. Chairman Peter A.
West, Commissioner Calvin H. Pip
pin, Carl j. Anderson and clerk pres
ent.
Upon report of clerk that there were
still II election precincts to be heard
from, board adjourned until IL o'clock
noon.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

At 2 o'clock p. M, Tuesday, Marcel
3Oth, 1920, board of county commits
%sioners of Valley county, Montana, me-
in special session with the represen,
tatives of the various financial insti
~tutions of the county. Present, Chair
mar Peter A. West, Commissioners
c. J. Anderson and C. H. Pippin, anc
clerk, also
Carl D. Borton, County Attorney.
]. E. Arnot, of Glasgow National
Bank.
James Mcintyre of First National
Bank of Hinsdale.
P. E. Beito, of First National Bank
of Opheim.
l.. S. Lofgren, of Farmers State
Bank of Opheim.
L. J. Manor, of First National Bank
of Nashua.
H. A. Sampson of State Bank Of
Nashua.
E. D. Button, of Farmers-Stock-
Growers Bank, Glasgow.
Robert M. Lewis, First National
Bank.
S. C. Small, Of Milk River Valley
Bank.
S. M. West, Of Valley Co. Bank of
Hinsdale.
R. T. Amel, of First State Bank of
Opheim.
C. w. Flint, of Farmers e. Mar
chants Bank of Frazer.
O. E. Lee, of First National Bank
of Oswego.
H. o. Morgan Of Farmers State
Bank Of Glentana.
After lengthy discussion the rep
resentatives of the various Banks
agreed to take all warrants at par for
any seed or feed sold to the county
of Valley by their respective custom
ers.
At $3.50 o'clock p. M, board of coun-
ty commissioners adjourned.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
c. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
Efficiency Plank in New ReIig.
ious Program for America and
Her Missions Meets Enthusias.
tic Approval Throughout Three.
day Conventional at WASHINGTON.

The tremendous appeal made to the
women of America by war stricken
children and by children in need the
world over was illustrated recently al
Il conference of church women assem-,
hled at Washington.
That there would he much more at.
tention to and adequate legislation
concerning the problems of children
has long been prophesied as a result
OF granting suffrage to ONE The
emphasis placed upon the needs of the
little folks all over the world by these
representative women, who came to
Washington from every part of the
United States, called together by the
1nterchurch World Movement, bore
witness to the fact that American WON
en- are first Of all maternal.
The power OF women to mold public
sentiment and, once started, to push
through the matters closest to their
co~nsctences cannot be overestimated
In these reconstruction days. In mat
tiers at home and overseas what the
women Of this country decide must be
done will be done not by their efforts
alone, but by the combined efforts of
their fathers, husbands, brothers and
o
Mrs. Wilson Presldes.
Answering the call to gather in
Washington, arrangements for the con-
ference having been made by a COM
mittee of which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
is chairman, the women assembled rep
resented all the Protestant churches
now cooperating in the Interchurch
Movement. Among the notable men,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

turns of only % election precincts so
far had arrived, board of
took a recess until 2 o'clock p. m. of
even date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
G.. W. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

At 10 o'clock a. M, March Is, 1920,
board of county commissioners Of VAL
ley county, Montana, met as a board
of canvassers.
Chairman Peter A. West, Commits
sioner c. H. Pippin and Clerk present.
Upon report of the clerk that re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

At 2 o'clock p. m, March oath, 1920,
board of county commissioners resum-
ed as a board of canvassers. Present:
Chairman Peter A. West, Commission
er C. H. Pippin, and Clerk c. w.
Kampfer.
Upon report Of the clerk that cleo
ton returns of only Is election pre-
cincts had arrived, board of canvas
sers adjourned until 10 o'clock a. M,
Thursday, March 25th, 1920.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C.. w. Kampfer, Clerk,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

Vet-It isn't such a disadvantage
to have a wooden leg after all.
Rooky-How's that?
Vet-I can hold my socks up With
thumb tacks.-Tiger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

At IL o'clock noon, board of county
commissioners of Valley county, Mon
tana, met as a board of anvassers.
Present, Chairma9rPeter A. West,
Commissioners Carl J. Anderson, C.
H. Pippin and clerk.
At 1890 board of 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, 1920-04-02

At 2 o'clock p. m. board of canvas
sers resumed. All members of board
and clerk present.
On report of clerk that returns from
all election precincts were complete,
the board proceeded to canvass the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

into the ~barrel."-Montana Legion
aire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
LOW'DEN F0 lII'is ECONOMY
Term as Governor a Record Of
Saving and Efficiency.
simpIifies Management of State At.
fairs With Results Profitable
to the Tax Payers.

The high cost of government has
supplied the supporters of Frank O.
Lowden the platform on which they
are confident he will be elected presi-
dent of the United States.
Governor Lowden was born on a
farm and worked his way through
school by teaching. He is, product
OF the Middle West. having been born
in Minnesota. raised in Iowa and then
coming to Chicago. He worked as
clerk in a chicago law office for So a
week while preparing for his profess
sion. Later he entered politics. He
was thrice elected congressman from
the Thirteenth Illinois district before
voluntarily retiring.
He was elected governor of the
state in 1916 by tremendous plu-
rality and his record as chief execu-
tive has put him In the list of presi-
Dental possibilities. Friends of the
governor explain that he had to be
dragged into the race for president.
Certainly he does not seem to worry
about the outcome of the campaign.
Il think one of the greatest needs
OF the country today is stronger,
finer, happier Americanism," said Gov
ernor Lowden. ave can compel aliens
to respect our form of government,
or get out, and that we must do. At
the same time we are under the pro-
found necessity of earning that re-
spect from all right thinking men. We
are hearing strong preachments
against profteering and extravaganza.
Yet it is hardly dawning on the pub
lie mind that We can be paying excess
lively for government, as we'll as for
sugar, meat or fuel
illinois formerly had 125 separate
boards and commissions handling its
affairs. No one man, no score Of men.
were responsible. A premium was
put on spending.
"Under my administration these
bureaus have been consolidated into
nine departments, whose chiefs reside
at the state capital and are held In
responsible. One effect of
this has been to reduce the tax rate
of the state SO per cent in two years.
Adoption of q budget system has been
a valuable adjunct in saving the tax
payers money. | think efficiency and
economy in government is one mighty
step in the direction of improved
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

information that there is enough
wool for years consumption may be
reassuring to those tvho have the
prise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

When the incoming traveller totes
his own valise it is hard to tell whe-
Their he is trying to save a tip or is
merely careful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

Progress has struck ancient Jeru-
salem, where it is aid 500 week is
qahe prevailing price for hotel room.
Jerusalem!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

OF course, if the paper situation is
not speedily improved, it may be-
come necessary to have our dollars
printed on satin or silk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

Try our WANT AID Column.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

(many of the latter taken against or ders) tell a complete picture story of scenes and events in the shell-shat- tered woods. ruined towns, dugouts and wired trenches.
 Casualty lists in the book will make an authentic record of those entitled to wound stripes, as they will include not only the killed but also the name of every man in the division wounded or gassed.
 Complete lists of all honors and dec orations awarded will be shown, the appendix including also the official re-
 ports and field orders, roster of all of ficers who served with the division overseas, comparative statistics of this and other divisions, etc. novel fea-' | ture is the inclusion of the official German report on the St. Mihiel of fensive, which was captured later in, l the campaign.
 | A limited edition will be printed, for subscribers only. Subscriptions may ! be sent to, or detailed information ob- | tained from, Burton A. Smead, Secre-
 tary War Society of the S9th Division. care Smith Brooks Printing Co., Den- yer, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
PRESCOTT PREPARED TO GREET VISITORS
 AT NORTHERN FAIR

PRESCOTT. Oct. 4.-Prescott is we'll prepared to care for the many visitors who will come to the Northern Arizona State fair, which will be held Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, October IA, Is and 16. The entertainment fea- lures are expected to attract the larg- est crowd ever at this fair.
 Low excursion rates to the fair will be in effect from all points in northern Arizona Thousands of dollars will be distributed in prize money for exhibits. The racing program at the grounds is attracting horsemen from Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and all sections of Arizona, and Ford automobile races each day will give plenty of fun and excitement for those desiring the more strenuous lines of sport.
 Under the auspices of the American Federation of Alt, a collection of 43 masterpieces will be exhibited by the art department. This collection has recently been shown at Stanford uni versity and at many of the larger in- stitutions of learning on the Pacific coast. The Northern Arizona State Fair association in presenting this col lection to the visitors of the fair be- lieve it is rendering a tangible and helpful service in spreading the | knowledge of art to the residents of northern Arizona. The collection is valued at 100000.
 Copies of the prize list and rules, containing complete information as to | classes of exhibits, prizes to be | awarded, and program can be had free | by addressing the association at Pres ! colt.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
CERTIFICATES SOUGHT
 BY EIGHT TEACHERS

The first applications for temporary teachers certificates were filed with the state superintendent of public in struction yesterday following closely on the action of the state board of education which granted the superin-
 tendent permission to issue the certifi- cates on recommendation of the county
 superintendent. Those issued for the
 present term will be valid until the
 quarterly teachers examination in De-
 cember when those holding certificates
 will be compelled to take the examina-
 tion if they wish to continue on the teaching staff of the schools of this state. The call for temporary certifi- cates came from Yavapai. Greenlee
 and Maricopa counties and were for ] teachers in the rural districts.
 | The necessity of issuing such cer- 1 tificates came to the board when it ! became known that unless such step 1 be taken certain schools would be un- | able to open this fall. At enc time | there was a shortage of 60 teachers l The action was taken at its meeting l last week and the first mail to reacn 1 the state house after the meeting con tained the applications for eight cer- tificates.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
PUBLISH HISTORY
 IF BETH DIVISION

Orders for the complete history of the S9th division are now being placed, according to Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls,, who yesterday received word from Burton A. Smead. secretary of the War Society of the S9th Dvi- should do so at once. The 340th field artillery, composed largely of Arizona men, formed a part of the S9th.
 The complete history of the seth division, which has been in preparation ever since the division returned from overseas, is now in the hands of the printer and will be published by the War Society of the S9th Division in the late summer.
 The narrative is a connected story, written by the division historian, Lieut.. Col. George H. English, formerly adju- tant of the 177th infantry brigade, cov- ering in detail experiences of the di- vision from organization to demobili- zation, with especial emphasis on oper- ations overseas. Due to the hearty CO., operation of the war department, as we'll as organizations and individuals in the division, the historian had avail able and has used to the fullest extent all the official reports, field orders histories of organizations within the division, personal narratives and diaries and a mass of other data drawn from personal as well as official sources, some of it inside stuff not available before. Many obscure ano disputed points in the active operations are cleared up. and no effort has beer spared to make the story interesting accurate and complete. Operations O the artillery while detached from tn, division and other special units arr told. Maps are a striking feature They show in detail the sectors occu pied and operations conducted by tn, division on a scale permitting all point of military importance. Special skitcl maps of raids, the August gas attack Stenay operations, etc, are included.
 The photographs. official and privat
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

winter months means an ever increas- ing prosperity for Wickenburg.
 In Prescott
 r. c. Whitman, superintendent of the Abe Lincoln Copper company, made a flying business trip to Prescott and Humboldt Thursday, returning Friday evening.
 Visiting Wickenburg
 Mrs. Bayles and children, Johnnie and Ruth. former Wickenburg resi- dents. spent Saturday visiting friends here. returning to their home in Pres colt Sunday. i
 Prominent Prescott Visitor
 Ed Block, prominent business man of Prescott. and wife stopped in Wick enburg a few hours between trains on their return home from the coast
 Important Mining Deal
 Mining Engineer c. E. Nathorst. former manager of the Abe Lincoln Copper company. has interested Los Angeles and San Francisco capitalists in a new mining enterprise.
 The property is known as the Ham, mel property. The principal values are lead and silver.
 Mir. Nathorist has accepted the posi- tion as general manager and work will begin at once developing these promis- ing mining claims.
 Wickenburg community heartily welcomes Mir. Nathorst. a successful mining operator. back into their midst.
 Gives Dinner Party
 Mrs. Archenbeau. son and daugh- ter, Miss Stevens, Harold Davis, Will liam Fisher. Don Garcia were delight fully entertained at a dinner party given by Harold Genung at his home on Sunday the 18th. Recuperating l.. F. Steyton obtained sick leave from the Santa Fe company and spent the week in Prescott recuperating. Returns from Prescott
 Having spent the week in Prescott Mrs. Burke is again at home in Wick enburg.
 On Sick List | R. W. Baxter was confined to hi: bed during the last week with a severe cold. George Rodgers was also re. ported as being on the sick list. | Returns from Phoenix
 Mrs. Mary Young having spen several weeks in Phoenix returned t, 1 Wickenburg Tuesday night Overland to Phoenix
 Tom Shipp and Pete Scott came LII from Phoenix after their car that wal being overloaded in the garage her, and returned overland. Campaigning ] Thursdays visitors that were pass ing along their cards. a genial smil and handshake were: Ernest Hall a Phoenix running for secretary of state Rudolph kuchler for tax commission CT; John F. White for state mine in spector.
 From salt River Valley
 L. N. Butler former resident c Wickenburg but recent rancher of tn Salt River valley paid a business visi to Wickenburg Tuesday Home Over Sunday Miss Hattie B. Kellis, who is at tending Lamson's Business colleg, spent the weekend at home.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

following morning; hoping to make Phoenix in record time and win the prize rifle-but the big game stayed off the scene. and like many others these bold hunters returned with noth- ing but a disappointed look.
 Many Other Hunters
 The Barnette boys, o. C. Patterson and son, and in fact most of the male population of Wickenburg turned out on the deer hunt on October l. None so far, have been successful.
 Visits in Parker
 A D. Woodmansee having been transferred to Parker, Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee went over last week to spend few days with him.
 Phoenix Visitors
 Mrs. F. B. Johnson and Mrs. J. D Davis were both Phoenix visitors dur ing the past week.
 Box Supper and Entertainment A box supper and entertainment is to be given by the school on Friday night, october 8.
 The proceeds derived from the sale of the boxes are to be applied onto tho payments of the new school victrola.
 Passing Through Judge McAllister Mark Smith anS other nominees for state offices passed | through Wickenhurg Sunday morning on a campaigning tour to Kingman anC other Arizona towns.
 Interesting Sermon
 Rev. Bloy of Glendale delivered al | interesting sermon to the people O Wickenburg at the First Presbyterian church, Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

Gov. Campbell Speaks in Wickenburg Governor Campbell included Wick enburg in his campaigning itinerary and delivered a short address at 12:45 D. m Wednesday. He also gave an in- teresting talk to the school children. w. J. Galbraith. running for attor- ney general. was introduced by Gov ernor Campbell and made a short talk to the crowd
 The party consisted of Governor Tom Campbell. w. J. Galbraith, John W. Estil of Tucson and MT. Dyas of Glendale.
 Judge Bishopp and A. R. Volk enter tained them at lunch at the Home cafe, where a large artistically draped flag and bouquets of roses formed the deco rations.
 Visits Mother and Brother
 Mrs. c. B. Broan spent part of Mon day in Wickenburg on her way to visit with her mother and brother at the Putney ranch in Williamson valley near Prescott.
 Camp Burns Mir. Champie of Morristown was in Wickenburg Monday and reports a fire of unknown origin wiped out his goat camp the previous week.
 Back Pay Checks
 The railroad boys are wearing broad smiles as they cash their back pay checks, due to the increase wage that went into effect in May. Returns From Los Angeles Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Shaughnessey and children returned from Los An. geles after spending a week visiting with a brother who met them there. Returns to Wiekenburg ! Having SDPnt week in Phoenix Miss Potter returned to Wickenbure Tuesday and is again being entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. R Volk.
 Puts Children in School
 Mrs Musgrove and children hay, returned to Wickenburg from thei goat ranch near Congress Junction They make wickenburg their winte home in order to benefit from the gooC schools here.
 Back from Pennsylvania
 Having spent a month in Pennsyl vania visiting relatives Mir. and Mrs c. l. .Shontz and son Charles have re turned to their home in Wickenburg.
 Hunting Big Game
 Vic Hanny, successful business ma of Phoenix, and H. D. McVay, AriZon and New Mexico manager of tn Mountain States Telegraph and Tele phone company, came up Thursday an were joined by A. R. Volk and c. ( Wentworth, who had horses and sup ply wagon in readiness to make tn journey into the territory supposed [ be inhabited by deer. However, tn clever little animals eluded thei would-be captors and delved farthe into the recesses of their believe . haunts.
 Disappointed Hunters
 Al Everts. NJ. Genung and son Har old went out into the wilds on tf night before deer season opened ar pitched camp, in order to have the bi game spotted for an early shot on tf
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
pisapnointed Hunters

Al Everts, NJ. Genung and son liar old went out into the wilds on the night before deer season opened and pitched camp, in order to have the big game spotted for an early shot on the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

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