davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

Geo. A. Michel, bridge work 5000
F. j. Michel, bridge work ........ 5000
F. j. Michel, bridge work ....... 168.OO
Eugene Michel, bridge work .. $500
Edward Ohlinger, bridge work 1000
Joe Martinkoski, material and
repair work 1885
Grogan-Robinson Lumber Co.,
material 1910
Grogan- Robinson Lumber Co.,
bridge material ......... $4,000
Classification Fund.
L. v. Lockwood, classification
work SO
i. V. Lockwood, classification
work .............-....-..... 222.95
II. v. Lockwood, classification
work acknowledgements. 353.23
IL. V. Lockwood, classification
work acknowledgements. 721.37
u. V. Lockwood, classification
work ............. 1885
L. v. Lockwood, classification
work 1000
At IL o'clock noon Board of Com
:missioners took a recess until 2 o'clock
p. M, of even date.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Atte~t: Chairman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

tana who has been in closer touch with
the people of his home state than Mr..
Riddick.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

LDU E. BREIZkE, Clerk.
A 2 o'clock p. M, the board left
for J. L. Truscott farm land south
of Glasgow on Willow Creek, regard
ing classification of said land. Upon
their return they adjourned until 10
O'Clock a. m., August II, 1922.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Ate: Chairman.
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. M, August II, 1922,
Board of County Commissioners re-
|sumed pursuant to adjournment of
August 10, 1922. Anderson, Pippin
and the clerk present, Stiley being alb
sent.
The board spent the entire day ex-
aiming the budget, asked for by the
different officers.
At 5 o'clock p. M, board adjourned
until 10 o'clock a. NJ, August IL, 1922.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
LOU f. BRETzKE, Clerk .
At 10 o'clock, August IA, 1922,
Board of County Commissioners re-
sumed pursuant to adjournment of
August II, 1922. Anderson, Pippin
and the clerk present. Stiley absent.
Board completed examining and ap-
proving county budget.
The following reports were examined
and approved:
Clerk & Recorder -.... financial
Sheriff's -....... Board of Prisoners.
County Hospital ...-.... General
IT,, 14 II MI.
sole as deputy clerk of court is hereby
approved.
The following claim against Valley
county is allowed as follows:
Insect Pest Fund.
J. o. Smith, labor account of
insect pest 4S.00
On motion, the penalty, interest and
publication of the 1921 tax of Rex E.
Pierson, page ~, line IA, 1921 current
tax book, ordered cancelled, being an
error.
Also cancel penalty, interest and
publication of 1921 tax of Mrs. Stella
Robinson, page %, line 81, of 1921
book. County treasurer ordered to
cancel interest on the 1919 and 1920
tax on the NWA Section Is, Town
ship 27, NJ, Range al, assessed to H.
A. Carr in error. Also to cancel tax
on $474.0O assessed valuation of mort
gage assessed in 1918, in error.
The board proceeded to audit their
own claims as follows:
Carl J. Anderson, mileage and
per diem $500
Carl j. Anderson, mileage and
per diem 142.UU
c. H. Pippin, mileage and per
diem .. $500
At 5 O'Clock p. M, Board of County
Commissioners adjourned until Aug,
ust IA, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CARL ]. ANDERSON,
Attest: Chairman,
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. M, August IA, 1922,
Board of County Commissioners re.
sumed pursuant to adjournment OF
August IL, 1922. Anderson, Pippin
and the clerk present; Stiley absent.
The board met according to law to
fix county levy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
C. H. PIPPIN,
Attest: Commissioner.
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.

At 10 o'clock a. m., August 10, 1922,
Board of Commissioners resumed pur-
suant to notice of extra session being
called for this day on August 5th,
1922, for the 10th, 11th and 18th of
August, commencing at 10 o'clock a.
M, August 10th, 1922. Anderson, Pip
pin and the clerk present, Stiley being
absent.
The board proceeded to audit the
following claims against Valley coun-
ty:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

The clerk informed the board that
the state levy had not been received.
The board wired the state board of
equalization when state levy could be
expected, and received answer that
state levy would be mailed Thursday,
August II, 1922.
On motion, board adjourned until
Saturday, August 10, 1922, to meet and
fix county levy.
CARL j.. ANDERSON,
Attest: Chairman.
LOU E. BRETzKE, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. M, on Saturday,
August 10, 1922, Board of County
Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment of August IA, 1922. Com
missioners Anderson and Pippin and
clerk present, Stiley absent.
The commissioners, on motion, or
dered the state levy as received from
the state board of equalization to be
part of the levy on property of VAL
ley county, as follows:
To be levied upon all property subject
to taxation:
General fund (for state pur-
poses 3E mills
War defense bond fund =. $40 mills
Veterans welfare bond in
terest and sinking fund $40 mills
Educational bond interest
and sinking fund .-...... ITO mills
To be levied upon all livestock SUBJ
ject to taxation:
Live stock commission fund 1 mill
Livestock bounty fund ........ 1k mill
State livestock sanitary board
fund mill
For the county's purposes the board
levied as follows:
Upon all property subject to taxation
in county. 49,.
General fund ....-..12 mills
Poor fund $50. | mill
Bridge fund ....~...... IL mills
Bond sinking fund ........ 6 mills
Special relief fund ........ IN mills
Land classification fund ....... l mill
Agricultural extension fund " mill
Insect pest fund n mill
General school fund ........ 6 mills
High school fund ....-.. 3 mills
Upon all property subject to taxa
ton outside the corporate limits of
Upon all property subject to taxation
outside the corporate limits of cities
ana owns: 80.
Road fund mills
Upon all real and personal property
within the boundaries of Hinsdale
Fire District:
Hinsdale fire district fund 10 mills
Upon all the real and personal proper
ty within the corporate limits of
the Town of Nashua:
IeHeral luhu mills
Special street and road fund 5 mills
At IL o'clock noon, Board of Com
p. m. of even date.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Attest: Chairman.
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page g.

ming at the Sc corner and extending
to the NE corner of Section IL, Town
ship 20 N, Range As E., taken up and
Carl J.. Anderson and w. H. Mann ap-
pointed to investigate as the merits of
the said petition.
Petition No. 965.-For a change of
road in Section IS, Township 80 NJ,
Range IS E., taken up and C. H. Pip
pin and w. H. Mann appointed to
investigate as to the merits of the
said petition.
At 5 o'clock p. M, Board of County
Commissioners of Valley county ad-
journed until 10 o'clock a. M, August
10, as per notice given by Chairman
Carl j. Anderson on the 5th day of
August, 1922, which called for an ex-
ira three day session to be held Aug
ust 10, II, and IL respectively, and
clerk instructed to notify A. Stiley.
who was absent.
CARL J.. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
C. H. PIPPIN,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Storage Battery Eliminated from Radio
Receiving Sets.

Elimination Of the storage battery,
the most expensive part of the home
made radio receiving set, Is now pos
sible according to tho bureau of stand
ards of the department of commerce.
The receiving sets which are now
used in receiving radio signals, mus &,
etc, over distances of perhaps hundreds
OF miles require storage battery 70
light the filamenis of the election
tubes The battery must be charged
from time TO time, il is bulky and
heavy. the acid in il i source of
danger aud damage To the household
and altogether IL constitutes draw
back to the general use of radio sets.
The receiving set developed by the
bureau OF standards makes connection
with the ordinary electric lamp socket.
The set may be used with any type
OF sntenna. l. e.. with the ordinary
elevated wire antenna, = coil anteuna,
or special forms Of antenna. By special
modes of connection. II Is even posi-
bic to uze the electric light wires them
selves A. the antenna. but the signals
are likely TO come in with les strength
when this = done.
The receiving set consists essentially
Of an smplifer with minor auxiliary
parts. This Is described in = paper
which has been prepared and viii hc
published by tho bureau Of standards
sbou; the first Of Maysand sold at tise
cents = copy. a sew details Of the are
rlifier. which utilities 60-eycle current
supply for both fiilsmcnts and plates
81 the election tubes. arc - follow
This amplificr has three radio-frequru-
- stages and two audio frequency
.iavcs. and uses > crystal deieefor. The
60-eyele current when used in an ORTIZ
nary smpliiier circuit introduces q
strong 60-crclc NOTE which oilers seTi-
Gus interference. This hss besn precti-
eailv eliminated by balancing resist
anrrs. grid condcn-er- and -Pecial grid
Isk- 81 comparatively low resistance.
telephone trau=forrncr IN the ont put
circuit. and crystal deteetor, instead 81
espctr0n fuhc detcsfur. ln The final form
81 fhe smplinsr there v enlx slight
residual hu. phirh Z net object i1n-
ahie. TIE surlihrsiion obtained ~ifh
. e.. supply vas - good ~ that slb-
siafd sifA a.. zane amei.tss sd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
BAR ACTRESS
FROM PULPIT
Deacons Of First Baptist
Church Of Nashua, n. H.,
Refused
VIRGINIA PEARSON
WAS NOT TOLD WHY
Except Explanation That.
1t Was For "The Good
of the Church

Nashua, n. H., April Virginia
Pearson, the motion picture star, who
was 10 have spoken at the First Bsp-
fist church last night, was prevented
at the last minute by the deaeons.
A crowd that filled the church audi
torium for the first time in its his
tory appeared to hear her tell OF "Ef-
forts to Raise the Moral Standard q
the Stage The Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows. by special invitation, were
there in force.
When Rev. A. ]. Archibald, the pas
tor, told the congregation that Miss
Pearson would not be permitted to
speak, many filed out. The pastor ex-
planned that the deacons had instruct
ed him TO bar the actress, giving as
The reason for their action "the good
of the church
Miss Pearson, who is appearing at
local theatre, said. Il was invited 20
speak at the church by the pastor. To-
night | was notified that | would not
be allowed to address the congregation.
There was no reason given. 1t is APP
parently the work Of people who think
that actors and actresses are damned
for ever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
The Eternal Feminine.

1t is No. Gs ear, Pittsburg- bound, Just
leaving .Mckeeesport. Wee Woman
red headed and peaches sand cream
complexioined, is very much dressed up
in brown velvet bonnet and coat,
Wee Woman is altogether too we to be
Interested in the scenery or even in her
fellow passengers, so she demands
mothers purse, which, after much
strenuous tugging and pulling, she sue
ceeds in opening and proceeds to irf-
spect.
A few articles are cast aside, appar-
entity devoid of interest But what is
thisg A large flabby, pancakey look
ing affair in which Wee Woman seems
to recognize a familiar friend. With
little delighted chucklcs, she draws
farth the none too-clean powder puff
and, using PRECISELY the same motions
that one might imagine the glrlish
little mother employing, she flaps and
slaps the pink dust all over the peaches
and cream face, into laughing blue eyes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
knew the Place.

A business firm recently adopted Edi-
sons plan for testing the intelligence
OF meen applyiny for positions. A man
seeking a position as superintendent
would be expected TO answer all the
questions ON the list submitted. One
wishing to become clerk faced only
half the list: as the job applied for
dwindled in Importance, the amount OF
knowledge necessary to secure II grew
smaller.
A man who had applied for job as
porter received a card bearing the
single question, "Who invented the
cotton gin !"
"Weli.r said the clerk. 20 whom he
returned the card. whats the answer =
SAY. boss answered the darkey-
"Ah dunno who 'twus fnst made dat
stuff. but All knows whar You kin
git some "-Harpcr's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24

At its new low price Of 1926, the
1 y Earl quality car has become, over
night, one Of the lOantcd motor cars.
Right here at home, it has created
something like sensation. Men who
were on the point of buying other
cars somewhat larger, but costing much
more, have changed their minds be-
cause the Earl at 1926 offered them
such irresistible value.
They are buying Earls, after careful,
cool-brained comparison, because no
other car at anything like the same
price can match the Earl in the essen
Light express and dehuery trucks for eccry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24

with d. G. supply The complete unis
4. light, compact and portable. For the
reception Of damped waves, the smpll-
fer as constructed operated most sat
isfactorily for wave lengths from 200
TO $50 meters. This range was deter
mined by the working range Of the
radio frequency transformers used. BY
using suitable radio-frequeney tram
formers. il is expected that the smpl,-
fer will be effective for the reception
OF dampcd waves aud undampcd waves
as long As 10000 meters. For the re-
ccption Of undsmped waves, sen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
GIRLS BACK IN SCHOOL
! HITTER UEEK'S ABSENCE
Northfield Seminary Students Were In
yited BY Two Men to Take a Ride
Later They Decided to Stay
in Fitchburg.

Fitchburg, Mass. April a. Miss
Emma Stafford Of Pawtucket. II. i, and
Miss Bernice Hollingshead of Port Ilin-
ton, O.. who disappeared from North
field seminary at Mortified last sun
day were located here yesterday. They
returned to the seminary accompanied
by the principal, Charles L. Dickinson.
Miss Hollingshead telephoned the po-
lice Yesterday that Miss Stafford was
in lunch room where three men were
annoying her. The police went To. the
lodging house where she and her friend
had occupied room for q week.
After hearing their story, the police
said they were convinced that the girls
had done nothing wrong. They notified
Mr. Dickinson who came here in his
automobile and drove the girls back to
Mortified.
The girls told the police that both
had become tired of the school and had
planned to go to the middle west. They
said that while they were standing on
the campus last Sunday two men drove
up in a car and offered them ride
They accepted and the men. who. the
police said. lived in Gardner, drove
them to this city
The young women had $40 with
them. They hired room and stayed
in Fitchburg all the week. The two
Gardner men accompanied them on VA
rious trips about the city. They had
been seen by many people who had not
suspected their identity
When the girls were unfavorably inn
pressed by the actions of the three
men, whom they encountered in the
lunch room yesterday, Miss Holings.
head decided to notify the police and
tell the whole story The girls made no
objection TO returning to the school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24

tials that mean service and comfort
and lasting satisfaction.
Come in and see for yourself. Go over
the Earl detail by detail, from its
spirited long-stroke motor to its sturdy
axles and 5o-inch rear springs. No
other car Of its wheel base swings SO
near the road. AS for body lines, finish,
upholstery, let your own eyes judge.
Phone for demonstration. Test the
Earl on the road. Take the wheel your
self. But make up your mind now.
AT 1926, there will be three buyers
for every Earl the factory can make.
rposc Consult our transportation engineer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24

and up funny baby nose that resents
its presense with sneeze.
Ripplcs and laughter from the sur
rounding grownups, and Wee Woman,
realizing she is in the public eye and
now laughing with her audience, re-
peats the droll performance, this time
shorn Of much Of its charm by self
CONSEQUENCES. pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
How She Cured Him.

$50 katherine married her husband
to reform him. <Did she succeed"
Completely She is so extravagsnt
that he cant afford even the smallest
Of his former vices. View Haven Reg
is;cr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
No Jay-Gawking.

"Move on there said the cop.
"I'm just watching the world go by,
officer. returned the dilapidated one.
.Well, you can't do that on the
street corner Get an income and look
out of a club window" Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Worth While.

s'Do you expect to raise your own
vegetables this Year,
..Why nots II doesn't cost much
more than it does TO buy them. New
York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
The Saving Disrroyed.

Money is not at the~bottom of
everything" sadly remarked the har-
raised husband as he plunged his
hands deep into his pockets Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24

arate heterodync should be employed.
The paper gives circuit diagrams and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24

states the value OF the condensers, re
sisters and indacters used.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
Chautauqua Lecturer
Harding and Ben
Greet

Charles r. Taggart relates an
interesting Renaissance Of his
meeting, years ago, with an actor
manager and a certain editor. 1t
was in the "pre-circuit Chautau-
qua" era, when there frequently
occurred gaps of two or three days
between engagements. During one
of these gaps Mr.. Taggart found
himself in a midwest town, where
an independent Chautauqua was in
progress. Together with the actor
manager of the play, which was
appearing on the Chautaudua and
the editor of the local paper, Mr..
Taggart was dinner guest at the
home of a, local physician. 1t
proved to be- memorable dinner.
The actor-manager told interesting
tales of his theatrical tours in
England, among them an account
Of his appearance at the home of
John Ruskin. The editor recalled
fascinating Incidents of recent
visit to Scotland. 1t was an even
ing that Mr.. Taggart now places
among his most treasured reminis-
cences, because the town was
Marion, o., the actor-manager,
Ben Greet, and the editor, Warren
G. Harding.
The "Old Country Fiddler" Mr.,
Taggart, is favorite with the
American public. Mr.. Taggart is a
real Yankee, and his dialect is not
assumed. He just dons his famous
felt hat and spectacles, takes his
fiddle and chats confidentially
about his various adventures in
city and country, keeping every
body in roar of laughter, playing
now and then an old-time hornpipe
or jig that sets the nerves ating-
ling. Mr.. Taggsrt's "Old Coun-
try Fiddler" has reached the ears
of the public thru the medium of
the Victor Talking Machine rec
ords, and you will want to hear his
stories and tunes from the man
himself.
At Pocomoke Chautauqua, Septem
Der 9Th to 18th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Miss Cecie Paradee is spending this
week in Philadelphia.

Miss Cecie Paradee is spending this
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Hamilton, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Miss Vesta Stevenson.
Married at New Church, Va, Aug
,st 19-Miss Bernfce Fisher and Mr..
Dewey Scott. This young couple
came to Pocomoke and took the after
room train north for a honeymoon
tour. Mr.. Garland D. Bull was pres
oDt at the wedding and acted as best
man.
The U. S. Department Of Agricul
ture advises that hog cholera is re-
ported to exist on the premises of
William Merrill and John H. Bull,
rear Pocomoke. If you know of any
other sick hogs in the county, notify
Mr.. f. |. Oswald, County Agent, Snow
Hill, Md.
Mrs. Charles Bowden, who has been
visiting her mqther, Mrs. M. E Clarke
returned Friday to her home in Phil
acelphia, where she will join Prof.
Powder for two weeks stay at At
lantic City. Upon their return, Prof.
Rowden will resume his position as
teacher in the South Philadelphia
Ligh School for Boys.
The members of the Ladies' Aid of
Cokesbury NJ. E. Church, will hold a
festival Thursday, August 81, on the
church grounds. If weather is unfav-
orable, festival will be held next clear
day. A delicious supper will be serv-
ed beginning at 5 o'clock. Ice cream
ard cake will also be on sale. The
public is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hayman and
sen Frederick, accompanied by Mrs.
Hayman's uncle, Mr.. Levin S. Howard
of Baltimore, motored to Parksley
the first of the week ard while there
enjoyed delightful fishing trip to
robin Hood" IN Tangier Sound. The
tip was planned by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
II. Howard, former residents of this
| city but who now reside in Parksley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
VOLSTEADISM WILL
Be THE BIG issue
Primary Fight Centers Around The
Position Candidates Take On
Prohibition Question

The time for filing certificates Of
candidates. for Representative in Con-
gress expired at IL o'clock Monday
night. The time limit for Senatorial
candidates. expired ten days ago so
oil possible candidates for the pri-
mary election are now in the field.
AS there are no county offices to be
filled this fall, our interest centers in
lie Maryland Senator to be elected
and the Representative from the
First Congressional District.
In as much as Senators and Repre-
sentatives will have a direct vote on
any modification of the Volstead law,
rhis promises to be the big issue of
the campaign, and much interest has
attached to the position of the can
didates on the prohibition question.
Following is list of the candidates
with their views as they have ex-
dressed them publicly on this issue:
For Senator:
William Cabell Bruce, Democrat
Favors beer and light wines. "
David ]. Lewis, Democrat-Propos-
as liquor that will stimulate but not
intoxicate.
William l. Norris, Democrat-Fav-
ors repeal of Volstead law and prohi-
bition amendment.
Joseph l. France, Republican-Fav-
ors repeal of Volstead law and Eigh-
teenth amendment.
John w. Garrett, Republican Fav-
ois beer and light wines.
For Representative, First Congress
sional District:
T. Alan Goldsborough, Democrat
Dry.
Alexander NJ. Jackson, Democrat .
Wet.
Albert w. Sisk, Demonstrators
sale of liquors under Government su-
Iervision and a rationing system.
A Republican candidate for the low
er House of Congress will be named
b.; the State Central Committee of
that party to oppose the Democratic
candidate who is successful in the
coming primary election.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
Why Do They Do It?

What makes people fill one
theatre night after night for 443
nights for one play and stay away
from another theatre with another
play, as though it were a plague
spot?
One play is doubtless as widely
advertised as the other and the
casts of both are probably equal in
ability. And yet the crowd goes
to one and stays away from the
other.
Of course the answer is plain.
One has merit; the other has not.
The play which is to be given on
the Chautauqua program is one Of
the few good ones, the few which
have had exceptionally long runs
in New York and Chicago, this
proving without a doubt that "they
have the goods"
"Turn to the Right" ran 443
nights in New York and $40
nights in Chicago. It is called "the
comedy that will live forever" It
has the heart interest of the ever
compelling story of mother-love. 1t
is clean. People who are familiar
with the Chautauqua type of play
agree that this is a fine example
of the type.
A special single admission price
of $1.00 is announced for the at
traction, but season ticketholders
will escape this extra tax. This
looks like an opportunity for lovers
OF drama. especially comedy drama.
At Pocomoke Chautauqua, Scptem
Der 9th to 18th.