davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
General Fund:

General Fund:
John j. Kerr, Deputy Assess
ofS expense Observation-Disclosures. 7.7O
f. II. Hopwood, Deputy AS
SCISSORS expense .......... 1854
5. E. Fezell, Deputy Assessors
expense .. 1900
James G. Lloyd, Deputy As
ssesor'S expense ...........-.. 1915
). A. Downing, Deputy AS
SCISSORS eXpene ....--......... 1000
Albert Stuber, Deputy Assess
or's expense 1850
Sam j. Lebert, Deputy Assess
m expense ...-............... 1915
M. Sektnan, Deputy Assessors
expense 200
Z. b. Tanner, Deputy Assess
or's expense 1854
Peter Teichrow, Deputy AS
SCISSORS expense ...-....--..... 11.53
Poor Fund:
j. M. Thoeny, provisions for
poor 5000
Lewis-Wedum Co., assigned by
Mrs. l.. Mihm, sal. maid at
County Hospital ..-.--...... 600
Lewis MEDIUM Co., assigned by
Mrs. l.. Mihm, laundry work
at hospital 1858
Lizzie Johansen, sal. cook at
County Hospital ,......~~...,.. 5000
Grace Westerman, sal. nurse at
County Hospital ......--........ 10000
Dorothy Blodgett, sal. nurse at
County Hospital .....~.... 10000
Mrs. H. E. Rhode, sal. nurse at
County Hospital .............. $500
Glasgow Meat Market, provi-
sions for Hospital ,.,.-~.....- 900
Mrs. Alfred Burrus, provisions
for Hospital -....-..~--...,..... 4.91
Hinsdale Nero. Co., provisions
for Hospital .........-......... $500
United Chemical Co., supplies 1860
Lewis MEDIUM Co., provisions
for Hospital .........--....... 1903
c. E. Raffety, laundry work for
hospital PASS
w. w. Wolfe, provisions for
Hospital 1910
N. C. Briggs, provisions for
Hospital lois
Glasgow Drug Co., supplies for
EOSpltal l4.lU
Glasgow Cash Grocery, provi-
sions for Hospital ...........,.. 27.1O
Coffey & Selig, supplies for
Hospital 9.45
Rochester Germicide Co., sup
plies for Hospital ....-..... 1853
Elmer johnson, plumbing at
County Hospital ..-...-.... $50
City of Glasgow, light and
water at Hospital ...-~~.-.... 1910
Golden Rule Store, supplies for
County Northumberland. ls.41
Robert H. Wirz, refund special
poor tax zoo
S. F. Blanchard, ice for County
Hospital 1886
At S o'clock p. M, March 9Th, 1921,
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County adjourned until IL
o'clock a. M, March 9th, 1921.
CARL ]. ANDERSON, Chairman
Attest: LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a.. m. March 9th, 1921
Board of County Commissioners OF
Valley County resumed pursuant tc
adjournment of March 9Th, 1921. All
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

members of the board and the clerk
present.
On motion, F. Mcpherson is appoint
ed Deputy Sheriff without salary.
Contingent Fund:
F. Mcpherson, sal. part February.
$500, disallowed.
On motion, the allowance for pro-
visions of the following named per-
sons: Mrs. Grace M. Hill; Kalle Kind;
Mrs. Sarah Gruder, and Mrs. Alma
Jordan, are hereby continued.
On motion, the following claims
against the County of Valley, were
passed on and allowed on
Poor Fund:
H. N. Kent, provisions for poor 1855
Orval E. Mason, rental for poor 2O.OO
Valley Co. Red Cross, c 10 Ruth
DEWEY, Secy., refund ad-
vance to poor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Deaconess Hospital, are of
poor 1900
J. L. Truscott, rem for poor. 1000
Mrs. Josie NJ. Downing, refund
special poor tax ......... 200
Valley Co. Red Cross, medical
poor Observation-Disclosures. $500
Chas. E. Peterson, burial of
poor ...~.~..-~-.-... 10000
F. Crittenden Home, care of in
mate of Valley County ...... 2O.O0
Golden Rule Store, supplies for
poor 5000
Deaconess Hospital, care of
Poor $500 disallowed) ........ 1890
Hinsdale Mercantile Co., pro-
visions for poor ...... 1000
poor $500
John S. Lee, provisions for
Hinsdale Mere. Co., provisions
Tor poor 5000
Frank Van Wagenen, provi-
sions for poor ........... S.24
Frank Van Wagenen, provi-
sions for poor S.32
T. l.. Cockerell, medical atten-
dance for poor -...-..-.---.. 800
Hinsdale Mere. Co., provisions
Tor poor ZO.OO
Hinsdale Mere. Co., provisions
Tor poOr 3O.OO
Model Grocery, provisions for
poor 1915
Model Grocery, provisions for
poor 3l.lZ
Lewis Wedum Co., provisions
Tor poor E5.UU
Owls VSuuIl CO., pIONlSlUIS
for poor $50
MEDIUM Co., provisions
pooI lU.Uu
Coffey & Selig, provisions for
poor ....~....7,l...-...~..... $500
R. l.. Branson, provisions for
poor $500
Equity Cooperative Assn. pro-
visions for poor ......... 52.55
Markle Transfer Co., coal for
destitute ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1886
Imperial Elevator, coal for des-
titute ...................-....... 22.5O
Glasgow Cash Grocery, provi-
sions for poor ................ 21.5O
The following claims were disallow-
ed:
Hoyt & Smith ..-.......~....- 5000
Deaconess Hospital .........,..... 101 90
At IL o'clock noon, March 9th, 1921,
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County took recess until 2
o'clock p. m. Of eve date.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
ON EASTER MORN

The night was dark. the ~faintsst tinge Of
On that first Easter morn,
Just flushed the eastern sky with rose
and gray,
Foretelling of the day.
When, bearing spice and myrrh, three
women came
Unto the dear Lords tomb,
To pay the last sad rites that were de-
MED,
Unto the Crucined.
And who" they ask in . hushed I'M
dertone.
Shall roll away the stone.
On which, at the Sanhedrim's own ap-
peal,
PLATE hath set his SCALP
But as they near the spot. to theit
amaze,
No sealed stone meets their gaze.
The door Is open, anyone is free
The empty tomb to see.
Seeing they nave no Roman guard tic
fear,
The three draw near.
And they behold, by the increasing light
An angel all in white
Why seek We here the Living One" h
said,
among the dead?
The earth no longer holds Him in its pri.
on,
The Lord is risen!'
Oh. glorious news. for those in darkes
night,
Shall see the worlds great Light,
The wondrous Son Of righteousness tina
brings,
Healing upon His wings!
Rejoice and spread the adings far ans
near,
To each disciples ear,
He lives! Where then. O Death. can tn.
sting be,
Where grave. thy victory?
Clara f. Cooper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

Continued on Page g.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
NO DISORDERS IN WAKE IF BR|TA|N'S
 COAL MINE STRIKE
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

LONDON. April 1.-The country wide cessation of coal production throughout Great Britain's coal area today. because of the miners strike, thus far has not been productive of trouble in any of the mines, where the enginemen are reported to have remained at their posts to prevent the pits being flooded. This raises the belief in some quarters that the fight will not be long, especially as the miners lack the necessary funds to continue d long struggle.
 Meantime certain of the big iron and steel industries, in order to pre- serve the works from the conse- quences of a stoppage of coal sup plies. closed down today. Others on the northwest coast of England are expected to shut down early next week.
 So far as the mine owners and the men are concerned some members of the coal owners association, with au- thority to negotiate have remained in London while Frank Hodges, sec retary of the miners union is here, authorized to treat for the men if a favorable opportunity occurs. Governor circles are reported to be slightly more optimistic regarding the situation in view of the action of the owners and others in safeguarding the pits from flooding.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
CABINET FAILS TO
 REACH CONCLUSION
 ON B|G PROBLEMS
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, April Financial and industrial subjects ranging from foreign loans to the domestic agricul- tural situation were discussed at length by President Harding and his cabinet at today's regular meeting
 It was indicated that no definite conclusion resulted and that the rail- road question among others stiIl awaited solution, which can be worked out only when the admins tration has gathered complete infor- nation. The discussion of European loans outstanding as a result of the war was in connection with the ap- proach of the time for an interest payment It is understood that the president and his cabinet talked over the feasibility of converting the loans into some sort of long term nego- tiable bonds but that a decision was reserved
 In it's consideration of the railroad problem, the point that wage and other contracts entered into when the railroads were under government control are still in force, was raised in telegram received by President Harding from the railway employees department of the American Fedora tion of Labor, which proposed that employers and employees be called into a general conference on the sub
 ject of railway reorganization.
 The president had not replied to the telegram tonight, although there were indications that he has no plan for a general conference now in mind. Officials close to the executive eX- pect him rather to work out his policy through individual consultation with the managers, stockholders and em- ployes.
 l In the cabinets discussion of con- 1 tinuing war time agreements it was brought out that the issue involved 1 far more than the mere controversy | between employer and employe In it's general review of business conditions. the cabinet took particular notice of agricultural productivity or which a report was made by Secre- tary Wallace of the agricultural de
 partment. The substance of his opin- ion has previously been made public in his appeals for relief to agricul- tural interests.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
ARIZONA EASTERN
 OPPOSES MA HONAL
 RAIL AGREEMENTS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Arizona Eastern railroad, a 360-mile rail sys tenn through the sage brush of the Southwest, fired a fusillade against the national agreements before the railroad labor board today. Officers of the road appeared unexpectedly this afternoon after the general rules hearing had been adjourned until Monday, but the board re-convened and listened to the objections by c. NJ. Scott, general manager, and G. P. Bullard, solicitor of Phoenix, Arizona.
 The road was made a party to the wage award of July, 1920, although it's officers contend that it was never presented before the board.
 The officers also said that the Winter executive committee now han ding the rules case is not authorized to represent the Arizona Eastern and therefore the road filed its own ob- jections to re-establish national agreements.
 No agreements have ever been had on the road. according to the officers, although there are union men em- ployed on the line. Officers also said that they did not consider themselves bound by the existing national agree ments. but inasmuch as the road was made a party to the former decision. 1t was expected that the board would also include them in the rules deci- sion. Their objections were also di- rected against this inclusion The hearing win convene again on Mon day when Frank P Walsh, counsel for the unions, will take up the cross examination of several railway ex- ecutiVes.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
BASEBALL PLOTTERS WILL SURRENDER ID
 PROSECUTOR TODAY
TRepubIIcan A. P.Ieased wire1

CHICAGO, April 1.-Carl Fork and Ben Franklin. St. Louis men recently indicted in the second grand jury in vestigation of the baseball scandal and said by state officials to have or ganized the alleged conspiracy for Chicago White Sox players to throw the 1919 world series to Cincinnati. are expected to surrender tomorrow and give bail, Robert E. Grove, states attorney, said tonight.
 At the same time it became known that most of the other 16 men indict- ed with Fork and Franklin were ready to surrender if bail could be fixed at what attorneys termed "a reasonab ble figure" Bail for each indicted person was fixed in the indictments at $4S,- 000
 Thomas D. Nash, attorney for Buck Weaver, Swede Risberg, Happy Felsch, and Fred McMuIlin, four in dicted White Sox players, announced tonight that he would go before Judge Charles A. Mcdonald Monday and make a motion that the bail be made lower than the amount set after the first investigation. Each person in- dicted then was required to furnish $10,000 except Eddie Cicotte, who was released after putting up 5000 in Liberty bonds.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Litigants Wage 7 Year Legal
 Battle For Mule

CHICAGO, April 1-Seven years
 oI R. Morris, a director of the DeoDle's Gas Co.,, had mule on tis country estate near Lake For ,.-sf n millionaire's suburb.
 AJ F. Doyle. retired business
 sr who lived on the adjoining nr+afe had Is mules.
 Morris mule was thin and ahe, ,,ic DoyIe's mules were fat and lI..1,,onted. So the owners agreed sSat Morris mule should "board sn@ s.ls a few months in Doyle's fertile pastures. .,.o ra+,rn Nror-
 airIed .iir out a mule. He said 1t Ils I his. Doyle said it wasn l.
 The two went to court over lhe
 which was worth s225.
 til IIo, ISo1 seven years the case mas zro-sd through the lower courts, % e[ass appealed time and time
 iis ,. hv one or the other or the hten s.,,' Meanwhile the mule died In disgust ,o,,, hefore appel court It has cost the tax late "a an average of $25o a day pSl, befng threshed out.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Man Falls Sixteen Stories;
 Remains Conscious

NEW YORK, April 1. - Peter Bidders, a carpenter, today fell sixteen stories down the elevator shaft of Broadway skyscraper and lived.
 Slipping from a scaffolding, he elutched an elevator cable and slid several floors before the burning of his hands forced him to let go. Then he hit a plank protruding into the shaft and, this breaking his fall somewhat. landed at the bottom still conscious.
 He was taken to a hospital to ascertain if he had been seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
'GEDDES REPORT. LIN IRELAND |S. CHALLENGED BY
 FRANK ?. WALSH
Counsel for Irish Republic Says British Embassy's Statement Gross Perver- sion of Facts
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, April Frank F. Walsh, as "counsel for the repub- lie of Ireland,'' today issued a re- joinder to the statement of the Brit ish embassy made in reply to the re- port of the commission of the com mittee of one hundred Investigating conditions in Ireland He character ized the British statement as a gross perversion of facts" and challenged Ambassador Geddes to appear before the commission of some internation- al tribunal and present his evidence to disprove the commission'S find ings on penalty of being branded by Mir. Walsh as 'wilful and malicious falsifier."
 "The gross perversion of facts in Ambassador Geddes' statement" MT. Walsh said, ''is proved not only by the public statements of distin- guished British statesmen who have investigated conditions in Ireland, but also by the admissions of Pre- mier Lloyd George and Sir Hamar Greenwood in the house of commons.
 'The British ambassador has se- lected the public press for his answer to the evidence of eye witnesses who appeared before the commission. Neither the British ambassador nor any other defender of British terror ism in Ireland dared to appear before the commission and publicly present their testimony in open court.
 "The British ambassador now states that he has in his pos session evidence which disproves the findings of the commission. I am ready to join with British Ambassa : dor Geddes in a request that the com mission be immediately called to- gether to hear the evidence he claims he has in his possession or to meet him in the presentation of evidence regarding the British atrocities in Ireland before any properly consti- tuted international tribunal.
 If the British ambassador refuses to present his evidence before such a tribunal where it may be challenged I shall brand him as a wilful and malicious falsifier."
 "On behalf of the republic of Ire land,' the statement continued, T am prepared to prove that the British forces in Ireland have repeatedly tor tured helpless prisoners and non- combatants. English officers have pulled out the finger nails of prison CTS with pincers. They have manu- factured a refinement of torture known as the crown of thorns.' an instrument with sharp protruding nails which is pressed down upon the head of the helpless victim to force him to give information, and other atrocities which are too reyolting even to describe
 Referring to the citation by the Nernbassy statement of Irish bank de posits. MT Walsh said:
 '-The facts with regard to the in- creased deposits of the Irish banks are that the Irish people have with drawn their funds from British banks and deposited them in theiil own country, and, even more import ant, fearing footing and thieving by the British soldiers, the people O Ireland have deposited all their smal hoards of money in the banks in tht hope that they at least would be saft from robbery by British officers ane soldiers"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
UNIVERSAL GOAL
 STRIKE CLOSES
 BRITISH MINES
Neither Side Making Effort To Negotiate Settlement; Order Withdrawing En- gineers Ignored
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, April 1.-The universal cessation of work by the coal miners has taken effect with remarkable quietude, and under circumstances in strong contrast with all recent labor disputes, whether on the part of the railway men, the miners or in indus tries. The course of these previous disputes was characterized by active conferences and negotiations between the parties concerned and ministers and other members of the govern ment, all of whom displayed anxiety for a settlement.
 On this occasion there has been nothing of the kind since Thursdays meeting of the board of trade. Neith- CT side has made the least approach toward negotiations. This is ex- plained partly as far as the govern ment is concerned by the fact that abolition of control of the coal in dustry is considered to relieve the ministers of responsibility of inter- vening in the dispute. The govern ment holds that it is a matter to be settled between the miners and mine owners.
 Up to the present, the order with drawing the engineers and pump mer from the mines has been largely ig nored- Whether this is with the cog nizance of the miners federation leaders owing to the general depre- cation against removing the men on the part of the newspapers is not known but the general belief ex- pressed is that the men have not been withdrawn, owing to a desire not to prejudice the situation pending a conference of labor's triple alliance next Wednesday. Until then events probably will mark time.
 A minor sequel to the dispute 1, that the house of lords will reas- semble eight days before the time stipulated for them to do so. The house of commons had adjourned un- til April 4 and the house of. lords until April 12. Under the emefgency proclamation the government i, bound to convene parliament within five days Hence a royal proclama. tion was issued tonight convenins both houses Tor Monday. Lively de bates are anticipated in parliament as not only the laborite but the lib. eral press while conceding that the miners under the present exceptiona depression must expect some reduc- ton in wages. throw the whole blam, for the dispute upon the government on the ground that the abolition O | government control of mines fiv, months before the proper time, mere ly because the industry Is sufferini | advers. conditions. is unjustified ant | unfair to the miners. It is argue, that. instead of the mine owners hay. | ing given the miners an ultimatum t. | accept wage reductions settled by tn, mine owners themselves, an oppor | tunity should have been given fo ', joint discussions.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
CURTAIN FALLS
 LIN LAST ACT OF
 AUSTRIAN COUP
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

VIENNA, April Austria has granted a safe conduct to former Emperor Charles to go to SwitZer land, not only in principle, but in fact. The British, French and Italian min isters called upon the chancellor this morning and presented the protest of the powers against a Hapsburg restoration.
 While the attitude of the entente had been known the incident is re- garded as being meant to strengthen the hands of the government in case of new unlooked-for eventualities
 Overnight developments presaged an early curtain on the last act of the drama of Steinamanger and the way is all prepared for the former emperor's departure. Reports from inside political sources in Budapest indicate that persons who compro- missed themselves in the adventure already are seeking a way out. The firm attitude of the entente and the menace of the military power of Czecho- Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Rumania, are said to have brought even the naddest monarchists to sanity. Although militarily impo- tent, Austria's uncompromising atti- tude showed them they could look for no aid there.
 It is learned that diplomatic circles here this morning received assurances from Budapest that Charles now realizes the futility of his hopes and Is prepared to return to his Swiss exile.
 It is understood he will await the action of the Hungarian parliament this afternoon and bow as gracefully as possible to it's constitutional de- cree against him. which already has been foreshadowed in the Vienna monarchist organs.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
II FIX BLAME FOR FATAL DISASTER 0FF WEST COAsI
Sweeping Inquiry of Steam Ship Collision With Loss of 10 Lives Ordered by Government
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SEATTLE, Wash, April 1.-fed- eral steamship inspectors today be- gan a preliminary investigation lnlo the collision off Point Wilson, Wash, early this morning, between the pass enger steamer Governor and the freighter West Hartland, which re- suited in the sinking of the Governor with the probable loss of 10 lives The inquiry which called to determ- inc whether officers of either ship should be charged with responsibility for the accident, was held behind closed doors.
 United States District Attorney Robert c. Saunders also ordered a sweeping investigation. The West Hartland is a shipping board vessel, although under charter to the Pacfic Steamship company. owners of the Governor and the liability of the freighter. if any. MT. Saunders said. might fall eventually upon the gov- ernment.
 Ten persons-seven passengers and three members of the Governor crew-were counted as missing to- night. Officers of the admiral line said it was possible this number might be reduced.
 The survivors were brought to Seattle on the West Hartland, which, though badly dama ged, was able to proceed under her own steam They were cared for immediately upon ar rival by a corps of doctots ana nurses hastily assembled. One woman, Mrs. Sarah Cane of Los An geles, was so severely injured that she was taken to a hospital. She was reported recovering tonight.
 The Governor is lying submerged three quarters of mile northeast of Point Wilson, in the Strait of Juan de Fucua. She foundered at 1:15 q. m., one hour and II minutes after she had been rammed by the freighter. No bodies had been found early tonight.
 Accounts of passengers. ships of ficials and others who witnessed the collision differed as to minor details of the accident. All practically agreed, however. that while there wa a slight fog. the vessels could be seen | as they approached each other Some passengers said they belieyez | the Governor mistook the West Hart i lands ship lights for shore lights There was no official confirmation | of this theory. OfIcers and pass engers alike declared complete order
 was maintained and the transfer o- survivors to the West Hartland waz accomplished speedily.