davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
HEAVY VOTING IN
ELECTION ON SITE
FOR NEW HOTEL
Contest Apparently Be
tween Two Locations
Advocated Last Night

Voting iu tn, election ON the loot-
tiuu ~ the nov hotel was lively az
the y NJ e.. \ this morning.
Those in charge had u! they could
take care of during the morning
hours.
II seemed likely that nearly over,
stakeholder would cast % vote either
iU person ur hN proxy.
From the comments made by th,
stockholders ts they cast their ballots
u seemed that tu, contest iur luct
tiun was between sixth and W,s,
Central az, IuD~ and Copper and SEQ.
oHd streets, with quite 90 number ut
Nut,5 Cor the 49,. h'UhI site GO SECOND
ana TiI' vas avenue,
Tho voting Will yIDs, az IS O'Clock
tonight when tine director. will meet
ana % Go, ballots % announce
the result
Two sites Presented.
The Bite 100 t,utrul avenue and
sixth street and the site % Copper
uN'uu, HuG SECOND street Will lead .u
10 voting 30 tH, continent displayed
az the meeting 90 the High school
last ulrhf cam r, Ikeu aa ZOO Iud..I.
ton Th,., W,i, th, uu't two sIt,.
presented tHr arguu,.t lac, uilhr
Following -hnit talks hy g. st..
Itaru,l. chairman of ~, meeting.
''''' w. ''N'". .'. ''I ~ Is -.
S,llrts and sidney We'll. the meeting
was op,urI lur discussion u,br,v
Eud,H took -h, nYui ana told the
audience that iu, hotel should N, iu
o. religion. aud social .,ut,r Ur
said 'hui sixth stree, ANA Central
H,ruu, vl- th, desired location h,-
,tus' o. Was mem the utrh and ut-
C1us, 10 WtH near "a, Ci uolr church
o. jewish synagogue Th, Kind IT
H..H.. HH.H FH. s-U.. ....|#
mediate would want iu GET away from
rhp ruis, of 90, railroad. b, said
Fran Is strong. 90. nest speaker. lu
arguing Tor copper tui Second street,
pointed uut the ~uiNtutlu, of % hotel
boiua DO % street. 'ur Dam, which
would take guests tu ans part uf the
city %, ,muhnHll,1 on, site. u'ar-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
How To
Revitalize Wornout
Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve power depends on plenty u good.
SuMirt irln-hglps make Nusatci lion Is like
the iron n your blood altlsr tua lion iu spinach.
lcutls and apple, while metallic iron q non
Just l4 10 comes itan the action e strong acids
the teeth nor UPSET Tho stomach, u IS an enc
tIrrly different thlugtfHm ordinary metallic ion.
u quickly helps make tisN. ted blood. Tryitilife
wuruHut, exhausted ntryfH and give you new
strength and rnrfEy, over 100, 600 people
annually are using u, Beware ot substitutes,
Alwaya insist upon having genuine organic iron
MINATED Iron, Look fur the letters y. !. on
every tablet. odd by IN druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
SIN IOItDs SOLD To
RENTAL SERNItT FIRM.

The Qulckol Auto a supp, rom
pauy. sixth and Central. has sold al,
new Ford touring cars to the firm off
Harding A Cox. Second and L,td
avenue. who will use the ctfs m
rental service In Albuqueruuc TIE,
cars will be rented by hour co. as,
without drivers. to those VIII can
drive cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

shop, during tho past week. az, Polo
Huvt Francesca Nallciua. David
Appplzullrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Lansing SaN~ Wilson ONrrruIrd col
LNlElr. On thimr-r SiImhIinm

Lansing admits that practically she
only hand hv had iu the url,, com
ference anne when thr Japanese dy.
maud uu ShlntunE were reached
Her, % president asked l-iusiuE Geo
confer with both tho Japanese and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

thu.. Zoo which DO listened when Poe
Ii boo secret council with Clym,uy,ti
and Ma lJuNd George
III, iiIat breach between Lansing
-ul Wilson after they arrived Zoo
Paris was upun th, question ~ EIa~-
lut', ,. territorial rights Wilson
wanted ur rN,'utit. guarantee. Win
un ARMED fore" Jt l. back Lansing
H,Id uy' fur iu International court
uuu voluntary ,umuIIluU. Goo tur
counts rulurs During the ,trIh
stages OF th, l..Eu. tanning Wilson
refused the count program. and JC.
DnrdIUr in tau-iur accepted that
uuIE uf no, urgent solicitation uf
foreign delegates.
Lansing opposed the "uig llN,
perpetual control H,r &c. said D.
siN.I.I tuu much of o. .IuIIug, of
uuv,I. IHI,. hat Or WI4 uuftt. tu fhy
small nation. WILSON pliI uu utf.u.
'.Hu 'u hI arguments against th,
iHr Ii.u. believing that foo Doe 'h,
un't vtE iu which o., could 1-suiH
support uf Britain. Frame, Japan
and ffI'. ft "a ItHru. of Nations
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

veto message already were upon the
secretary's desk. President Story took
the responsibility for the bill and the
message having been referred to the
judiciary committee on Saturday, eX-
planning that he was not familiar with
the constitutional provisions at that
time.
Would Cut Sprigg's Salary.
To put prisoners in the penitentiary
at work on the design and manufac-
ture of automobile license plates used
in Montana is contemplated in a bill
of which Senator Ed Donlan of Mis-
soula county gave notice in the senate
Saturday. He also introduced a bill
reducing the salary of the chairman of
the industrial accident board from
$4,000 to $4,000 year. Senator j. E.
Edwards of Rosebud county introduced
bill eliminating from the payroll of
the state superintendent of public in
struction all school supervisors and in
spectors of various kinds.
Full Crew Bill Up Again.
Under house bill 178, introduced in
the house Friday by Representative
Ward Bailey of Wheatland county, an
other attempt will be made to enact
a full crew law fixing the minimum
number of trainmen to be employed
upon trains running over the railway
lines in Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
COMMISSIONERS IN
REGULAR SESSION THIS WEEK

The board of county commissioners
met in regular monthly session at the
court house on Monday of this week,
and owing to the volume of business,
the three day session has been con-
'tinued for another three day period to
close tomorrow evening.
On Tuesday afternoon the Chamber
of Commerce committee on ferries
waited upon the board with a view to
a decision on the matter of ferry op-
GRAFTON the coming season. Their
proposition was that of leasing the
ferry for the term of year. After
some discussion it was decided to leave
the matter of selection of a suitable
party to operate the ferry to the
Chamber of Commerce committee
which is now working on such a plan.
On Tuesday morning a bond issue to
the amount of 100000 was offered for
sale, this issue to take up like
amount of special relief warrants. The
bonds will be taken up by the w. F.
Slayton Company of Toledo, Ohio,
through their local representative, H.
G. Wolking, who was present and ne
gotiated the transaction.
The commissioners on Wednesday
devoted the major part of the time to
routine business, the consideration of
the report of the state examiner, and
such. The recent decision of the su-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
WORTHY MATRON O. f. S.
VISITS GLASGOW LODGE

approximately one hundred were in
attendance at the special meeting of
the Valley Chapter No. 20 of the Order
Of the Eastern Star, held at the Ma
sonic Hall on Wednesday evening of
this week. At this time Grand Worthy
Matron Mrs. Maude Marshall of Mis-
Soula paid the local chapter an official
visit. The meeting was opened with
a brief business session after which
an elaborate luncheon was served. This
was followed by social session. A
number of out of town visitors were
present, among them being Mesdames
S. l.. kleve, T. H. Fox and A. E.
Knight of Wolf Point. Mrs. Kleve is
Worthy Matron of the Wolf Point
chapter
Grand Worthy Matron Mrs. Marshall
paid an official visit to the Hinsdale
chapter Thursday evening, and she was
accompanied to that place by thirty
members of the Valley chapter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
FATHERS and
sons BANQUET
Boy Scout Annual Feature Get
Together Event to Be Staged
at H.(S Gymnasium Next
Friday Evening.
DAD and THE BOYS TO MEET
For Purpose of Familiarizing Fathers
with the Important Features of the
Scout Work and to Aid in Its
Further Development.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the members of Boy Scout
Troop Number One, of which Mr.. G..
+. Moe is scoutmaster, for the big
Fathers and Sons Banquet which is to
be staged at the High School Gym
nasium on the evening of Friday, Feb
ruary 18th. These fathers and sons
get-together events are being made
one of the big features of the national
boy scout work. They are held an
nually and have for the purpose pri-
marily the fraternizing of the boy and
the father, and then the familiarizing
Of the father with the Importance of
wholehearted support to scout work.
All fathers are invited to attend the
banquet; and each dad" is requested
to bring one boy, twelve years of age
of so cents per plate has been fixed;
and the monies so acquired will be used
in a judicious manner for the further
ing Of scout work in Glasgow.
1t matters not at this event whether
the boy be a scout member. This "get-
together" is purely community af-
fair advanced for the promotion of fell
lowship, father to son and son to fa-
ther. 1t has for its primary motive
the cementing Of the community, and
the uplift Of patriotism and clean NOR
ais, health. religion and education.
There will be after-dinner addresses
by both the fathers and the sons; so
come prepared.
The serving will be supervised by
Mrs. Shanks, assisted by girls from
amongst the student body. Tickets
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
(Contlnued on Page 81
SOLONS TO SPEED
DIX0N'S PROGRAM
Representative Gillette of Valley
County and Senator kirton
of Phillips on Steering
Committees.
CAUCUS GIVES ASSURANCE
Committee of Ten Appointed by Each
House. Both Branches Approve
Plan. Democrats Attempt to
Bring About Discord.

Helena, Feb. 9.-Renewed assurance
of support for Governor DiXon's reve
nue. program was given by Republican
members of the house and senate az
the caucuses called by each house Sat
urday evening to name a committee of
ten from each house to expedite the
bills. Governor Dixon previously had
appeared at a Joint caucus and had ex-
alton of the state and the necessity
revenue.
Personnel of Committees.
The committees chosen at the sepa-
rate caucuses Saturday evening are as
follows:
Senate-Heren, Harmon, Junod. Ed
wards. Booth, Kirton, Larson, Paul,
Haley, Cone.
House-Skulason Dowlin of Yellow
stone, Buell., Dodds, Conser, Crum-
hacker, Black, Gillette, Fairgrieve and
Speaker Gibson.
Representative A. o. Gullidge of
Prairie county was chairman of the
house caucus and Senator F.. B. Con-
nelly of Billings presided over the eau
Gus of the upper chamber.
Members of the house committee
were chosen by ballot after a motion
that the scommittee be appointed by
the chair was voted down. The mo-
tion providing for ballot specified
that Speaker Fred Gibson should be a
member eX officio.
In the senate the members of the
committee We're selected by a special
committee composed of HazelbalIer
F.. Kinney and Heren.
Democrats Start RumOrs.
AT each caucus the governors pro-
gram was approved and each commit
tee is overwhelmingly in favor of early
enactment of the measures proposed.
Republicans have been amused at the
efforts of Democratic lobbyists and
newspapers to create the impression Of
dissension in the ranks of the majority
party. The suggestion that lack of
harmony prevails is declared by Re-
publicans to be merely the propaganda
of the opposition.
United in Purpose.
| 1t has been announced that the Re-
publican members are agreed on the
necessity of the revenue legislation
outlined. Many of the members, how
ever. have amendments to offer chang
ing some of the measures and these Of
course will be presented in due time
and considered on their merits. Vet
eran lawmakers say it would be i'm
possible to draft a large number of
highly technical and important meas
ures in manner that would please
everybody on the first draft
These friendly differences of opinion
regarding method have been seized
upon and magnifed by the opposition,
members say, when as matter of fact
support of the administration program
is virtually unanimous.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
CLASSIFICATION
BILL INVALID
State Supreme Court Holds that
Bill of Sixteenth Assembly
Is Not Constitutional.
REACH DECISION THURSDAY
Case Eliminated from Sheridan County
Where Suit Was Brought Against
Commissioners and CIassifca-
ton Firm.

Helena. Feb. 11.-Holding that the
law for classification of land in coun-
ties is unconstitutional and void he
cause the act eXempts all personal pro-
perty from taxation for the purposes
of the act, the asEeme court on Thurs
day afternoon Minded down a decision
repeating the act of the sixteenth as
sembly. Associate Justice Reynolds
Delivered the opinion of the court
The suit was brought by Clair Ston-
er of Outlook, one of the members of
the Seventeenth assembly against the
board of county commissioners of
Sheridan county, the firm of Lockwood
& Blakeslee, which had the land elias
sifcation contract, and the county
treasurer. The judgment of the lower
court is reversed and the case remand
ed with directions to issue the iniunc-
tion prayed for.
The supreme court holds that there
cannot be a tax, for a public purpose
levied only upon real estate.
"We are not unmindful of the fact y
says the court, "that in former de-
ciSion of this court it was held that
the levy of a tax exclusively upon ag-
ricultural lands for the purpose of con-
struction of terminal elevator, is not
violative of the uniformity provisions
of the constitution. That decision was
based upon the proposition that the
state may classify persons and objects
for the purpose of legislation, and it is
apparent that the question of the law
being in contravention of the consti-
tuition by reason of exemption from
taxation of property other than real
estate was overlooked and not consid-
cred"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
w. F. PRENTICE SUCCOMBS
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

At noon today friday w. F.
Prentice, brother of C. Prentice. den
uty sheriff for Valley county, passed
away at the home of his brother on the
north side. The deceased had been a
long time sufferer from cancer of the
stomach, and had but recently returned
from Rochester, Minn., where he had
gone for medical treatment. Funeral
services will be held Sunday from the
Episcopal church. Interment will be
made in the Glasgow cemetery. The
body is at the Peterson undertaking
parlors. Obituary notice will appear
in next issue of the Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
COWAN HAS MEASURE
TO TEACH CHILDREN
ABOUT GOVERNMENT

Helena, Feb. 10-Being of the opin-
ion that Montana's school children
should be as we'll informed about the
form of government under which they
live as do the aliens when qualifying
for citizenship papers, Senator Cowan
of Hill county has introduced bill to
require the state board of educational
examiners to prepare a course of stu
dy in national, state and local govern
ment. Together with series Of les
sons as to the meaning and the sane
tity of oaths and penalties for perjury
this would be instituted in grades from
the fourth to the eighth, inclusive
Students in normal or other teacher
training schools would be required to
undergo instruction as to the govern
mental system.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
LEMKE ACCUSED
AGAIN OF FRAUD
J. M. BrintOn Cites Items Total
ling $43l,O 900 Which Were
Misappropriated.
TRIES TO DEFEND TOWNLEY
Charges Misuse and Criminal Handling
of State Monies. Lemke Denied
That He and Townley Have
Had Disagreement.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. Ill. M.
Brinton. formerly private secretary to
A. c. Townley, president of the Ma,
tional Nonpartisan league, appeared
late Wednesday as the first witness in
the North Dakota senate's investga-
ton of the recent audit of the state
owned industries and charged there
had been misuse of funds in the Bank
of North Dakota.
Rrinton has testified before the
house committee conducting a similar
investigation. He was examined late
Wednesday by the attorneys for the
senate, sitting as committee of the
whole, and will continue his testimony
before the upper house Thursday af-
ternOon.
Reiterates Embezzlement.
Ed Sinkler, attorney for the senate
committee, asked Brinton if civilian
Lemke, now attorney general, and F.
w. Cathro, director of the Bank of
North Dakota, had embezZled funds or
ginating from the Bank of North Da-
kota."
lndI II my Clldi St- dDtuL llllSuSt VI
money and criminal handling of it, "
Brinton replied.
"What particular items did Lemke
embezzle ?" Sinkler asked.
Used Political Influence.
"Lemke," Brinton replied, "serving
as attorney for the Bank of North Da-
kota, as attorney for various Nonparti-
san league enterprises, as a league pol
itican and as an interested party in
the Scandinavian-Amer bank of
Fargo, wrongfully used the money.
lemke advised the Bank of North Da-
kota to make loans and place re-depos-
its in the Scandinavian American bank
Of Fargo, then advised that bank to
make loans to league enterprises"
Brinton cited items totaling S431,-
600 as approXimating the loans by the
Scandinavian-A American bank to such
enterprises as the Consumers United
SsoreS company, the Publishers Ma
tional Service bureau and other league
interests.
Lemke Denies Split.
William Lemke, attorney general,
Wednesday night denied reports pub
lished Wednesday that he and F. B.
Wood, two of the three members of
the national Nonpartisan league exec
utive committee. had split with Presi-
dent Townley. the third member, over
conditions existing in the Bank of
North Dakota.
Mr.. Lemke and Governor Lynn ].
Frazer denied emphatically that there
had been a split, but it was admitted
that liquidation of the Bank of North
Dakota had been discussed with Mr..
Townley.
"Mr. Townley did not advise the
closing or liquidation of the Bank of
North Dakota" Governor Frazer said. |
There is not the slightest friction"
Mr., Lemke said Townley "is, as al
ways, the greatest friend of the far
mer, the worker, and the Nonpartisan
league"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
Supreme Court Denies
Petition of Attorney
Railroad Rate Case

x Helena. Feb. lin an order
= handed down Thursday after
< noon the supreme court denied
x the petition of M. S. Gum on
+ behalf of the railroads of Mon
X tana to remove the proceedings
+ from that court to the federal dis
s trict court which started when
+ Attorney General Rankin resisted
# the effort of the railroads to in
* crease passenger fares in Mon
tana.
r This action of the court will re-
+ ouire the railroads to appear in
+ the supreme court on February Id
y and show cause why they should
i not be restrained from increasing
+ passenger rates in Montana by 20
per cent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
REVENUE COLLECTOR HERE
FOR THE NEXT FOUR DAYS

F. |. Eaheart, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue, will have temporary
Headquarters at the office rooms of the
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce and
for four days, commencing
this afternoon Those desiring infor-
nation relative to making out their
income tax return reports will find
Mr.. Eaheart at the club rooms, dur
ing the regular office hours of the club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clerk of Court ]. B. Christophersen
this week issued licenses to wed to the
following parties: Svarra E. Martin
son of Wolf Point to Maria Bricker
of Harlem; Frank p Whalen of Wolf
Point to Myrtle E. Spangle of Cheney,
Wash; William Charles Olin to Mat
hilda Gilbert of Oswego; Ole Nelino
Landsverk of Minot, No. OAK, to Cry
stal Ursal Mower of Medicine Lake.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
TIME HERO,
E. F. BASSETT, SILVER
BOW POST. HONORED

Washington. Feb. 9.-Honors by his
former comrades to peace-time hero
was ordered Wednesday by the execu-
tive committee of the American Legion
in session here. 1t was directed that a
suitable headstone be erected over the
grave of Edward F. Bassett, comman-
der of Silver Bow post and mine fore
man at Butte, Mont, who lost his life
when he placed his back against a
broken steam pipe in the mine to save
his fellow workers and was literally
cooked to death.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

preme court in reference to the Land
Classification Bill, was topic to re-
ceive much discussion today. The pro-
ceedmgs of the board will appear in
the next issue of the Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

All but two of South Dakota's gold
mines were closed in 1920 because of
the high cost of mining. The two mines
operated produced gold to the value of
$4,339,0 900. Production of all mines in
1918 exceeded Sc, 100000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

The Armour Company, one of the
members of the "Big Five" group Of
meat packers, has announced that it's
1920 sales totaled $9OO,OOO,OOO and
that the net profit was within a few
dollars of $5,32O,0OO.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
STATE ACCOUNTANT MADEI> !ARDIAN
OF THE TREASURY BY RECENT BILL

Proposed Law Would Provide for Detailed Examination of
Financial Affairs of Every State Institution at Inter-
walls of Six Months. Legislature Settling Down to Busi
est and Most Spectacular Part of Session. Cove,
Taxation Measure Looming Now.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

looking toward speedy actual operations
OIL located Valley of
are looming fast During the past week. leasing continued
cesng activity until thousands
concerns and individuals of responsibility
General of
oil drilling dome located at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

Remember, Buddies, the Legion al
ways stages a real time. It's st. Val.
entine's night this time. Good music,
too. Let's go.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

Helena Feb l1Wih the many tax bills advocated BY Governor PIX
State settled down this week to what is going to the
weeks remaining which dispose of all
his wit a Of new bills
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
POINT LOOKED TO AS THE
COMING PRODUCING FIELD OF NORTH

LeasOrs and GeOlogis for the Sinclair Oil Refining Co.
Choose this Structure. Leasing Continues Strong in
Local Fields Baylor Company Secures Services of a
Geologist to Make Survey of Formation Lying South
west of Baylor on the Porcupne
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

Mrs. S. w. Day, who has been STOP
ping at the Coleman Hotel will leave
Monday for her homestead west Of
Opheim.