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Business Directory OF GLASGOW, MONTANA ELMER JOHNSON Plumbing and Heating Phone 148 ******* • ♦ * « JAMES a WEAVER ATTORNEY AT LAW Special attention to United States Land Office business GLASGOW, MONT. *****«* vvv * ¥ THE BANK CAFE » First Class Eating Place * of Glasgow * In New First National Bank * Building. Phone 154 * ' * *********** HAVRE MONUMENTAL & CUT STONE CO. N. B. Torrey, Prop. Imported and Domestic Marble and Granite Monumental Work HAVRE, MONT. oo 20.00 4.90 6.00 Betsy Lindberg, witness fee, justice court Mary Kwasnicki, witness fee, justice court 3.00 S. F. Blanchard, ice for Deten tion hospital 5.00 Elizabeth De Fao, witness fee, justice court 3.00 Clara Przybylski, witness fee, justice court 3.00 Mrs. Jessie Adams, provisions Detention hospital K. B. Bartley, witness fee and mileage N. A. Brost, extermination of gophers Western Union, clock service .. M. A. Walker, work for county attorney 21.00 W. W. Wolfe, provisions for De tention hospital 1.75 Everett E. Wells, posting elec tion notices 5.00 W. A. Baynham, witness jus tice court 3.00 Mike Hibbin, witness fee 3.00 J. C. Simpkins, postage, account board of health 2.00 Tropical Paint & Oil Co., paint (disallowed) 577.10 P. H. Meinzer, taxi hire, gener al hospital (disallowed) 1.00 Warrants allowed on gopher fund: John B. Lee, poisoning gophers 28.00 John H. Brower, poisoning go phers John Illstadt, poisoning gophers C. O. Johnson, poisoning go phers ..." Contingent Fund—Esther Ho vey, work for treasurer as clerk 30.00 The following claims were laid over until next meeting: B. G. Bertleson, registering vot 7.00 8.00 4.00 .50 Clara M. Bohan, . registering voters H. M. Perry, registering vot ers A. J. Dorr, registering voters.. Frank Tooke, publications 20.75 Frank Tooke, publications 10.00 Valley County Reporter, publi cations 8.45 2.50 3.50 10.00 6 D D D %i9 iiiiniiiiillli Toppy rmd bags, tidy rmd tin», hand»omo pound and half• pound tin humidor»—and— that claêBy . practical pound cryëtal fia »» humidor with apongm moittmnmr top that h—p» ihm tobacco in »ach pmrfmct condition. Copyright 19t9 by R. J. Reynold« UT P flush up to Prince Albert to produce more smoke _ happiness than you ever before collected ! P. A.'s built to. fit your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands! It has the jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against ! Just what a whale of joy Prince Albert really is you want to find out the double-quickest thing you do next. And, put it down how you could smoke P. A. for hours without tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy'us jimmy pipe or the papers every once and a while. And, puff to beat the cards! Without a comeback! Why, P. A. is so good you feel like you'd just have to eat that fragrant smoke! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston «Salem, N. C. ************* LINCOLN WORKING * ATTORNEY-AT-LAW * Under Glasgow National * Bank * Glasgow, Montana * ************* W. A. SKINNER Auctioneer Has been crying sale» the past winter 'with Lyman & Son. Will cry any kind of sale. Pure Bred or Farm. Write or Wire at My Expense Glasgow, Montana A. E. SMITH Contractor Plastering and Cement Work in all its branches Phone 60M ss 'ili Report of Justice F. L. Westrum approved and ordered filed with the auditor. Report of Glasgow General Hospi tal approved and ordered filed. Mr. McKellar appeared before the board and advised that inasmuch as the ferry boat Ada had been leased by the commissioners to an associa tion at Frazer, the county at this time had no voice in the matter of hiring or discharging ferrymen employed on the boat as long as the lease was in force. At 5 o'clock p. m., the board ad journed to 10 o'clock a. m., August 22, 1919. PETER A. WEST, Attest: Chairman. C. W. Kampfer, Clerk. At 10 o'clock a., m. August 22nd, 1919, board resumed pursuant to ad journment of August 21st, 1919." All members and the clerk present. Af ter informal discussion of matters per taining to affairs of parties who ap peared before the board, the following gopher applications for gopher poi son were acted on and approved and the amounts ordered assessed as taxes. Carl A. Gamrath $ 8.00 Howard T. Oliverson 2.25 Lauritz Hanson 8.00 Gustav Hippe 4.00 Fred G. Clarke 4.00 William F. Collins 6.00 Andrew O. Fossum 10.00 Carl Johnson 6.00 Martin P. Risa 4.00 Stellan Ahrlin 6.00 Howard Oliverson 6.00 Matthias Schäfer 8.00 Walter H. Cassiday 12.00 Karl O. Ahrlin 6.00 Guy H. Baldwin 8.00 P. J. Maloney 4.50 James McMurdo 8.00 John Wickberg 8.00 M. D. Thornycroft 4.00 W. T. Oliverson 4.00 The following applications were dis approved because defective in form and ordered returned for correction: Joseph J. Wallace—40 pounds poison. George D. Clark—40 pounds poison. The list of sale of the Detention hospital sale July 12th was approved and ordered filed by the clerk and a copy of said list ordered sent to Phillips and Sheridan counties for inspection. The report of the clerk and record er for the month of June was approv ed. At 12 o'clock noon, August 22nd, 1919, beard took a recess until 2 o'clock p. m. of even date. PETER A. WEST, Attest: Chairman. C. W. Kampfer, Clerk. At 2 o'clock p. m. August 22nd, 1919, board resumed. All members of the board and clerk present. Kahlman, Matteson and Wood re quested the signature of the chair man of the board, the treasurer and of the clerk and recorder. The signa tures were made and the clerk order ed to send signatures to them in or der to complete arrangements for ta king up the warrants as per agree ment. The contract between the county and the Montana Extension Service be ing unsatisfactory in that section four of the contract is not clear, the audi tor was instructed to communicate with the Bozeman college in order to arrive at an understanding. The affidavit in the matter of as sessment of J. E. Arnot was ordered filed. The board then proceeded to aud it their own bills, being of the follow ing amounts: Peter A. West, per diem and mileage $253.00 Carl J. Anderson, per diem and mileage 266.00 Calvin H. Pippin, per diem and mileage 284.00 At 5 o'clock p. m. board of county commissioners of Valley county, Mon tana adjourned. PETER A. WEST, Attest: Chairman. C. W. Kampfer, Clerk. KAISER'S NEW HOME IN HOLLAND HAS 12 ROOMS Amerongen, August 21.—The form er German empress personally select ed "the house of Doom," which Wil liam Hohenzollern has purchased as the future home in which she and her one-time imperial husband hope to set tle down and live the lives of country gentle folk in Holland. The former emperor has not seen "the house of Doom," but it is anti cipated in Amerongen that he will soon pay a visit to Doom. Recently he is reported to have been taking carriage rides with Count von Bentinck, the owner of Amerongen castle where he is living at present. It is declared that he has expressed himself as be ing anxious for a change in scenery from that within the limits which the Dutch government has restricted him in his movements. Although the deeds for the sale of the "house of Doom" were signed only last Friday at Amerongen by the Bar oness Van Heemstrade Beaufort, the owner of the estate, and the former emperor's secretary, Von Isleman, for mer Empress Augusta Victoria decid ed in favor of the purchase of the Doom estate early in August when she made a visit to Doom. The house, though rich in history and imposing in appearance, has only 12 rooms in addition to small chambers for servants. It is not expected that the former emperor will leave Amer ongen for three months. The former empress' heart again is troubling her. Dr. Forestner made frequent visits to the castle of Amerongen recently. SUGAR CONTROL AGAIN RESUMED BY WASHINGTON Licenses of Convicted Profiteers Be Revoked— Price Set at 11 Cents. to Washington, D. C.— Active control of sugar haa been resumed by the government, through an agreement reached between the department of justice and the food administration that licenses will be revoked by the latter when it is shown dealers have been profiteering. Sugar should reach the consumer at approximately 11 cents a pound, it was announced, based on the owner ship of the entire domestic and Cuban crop by the United States Sugar Equalization board, which is selling to refiners at 7.28 cents a pound. Re finers are under contract with the board to sell at 11 cents, less two per cent discount for cash, wholesalers and jobbers are allowed a maximum of 68 cents per 100 pounds for handling, and retailers are permitted a profit of one to one and one-half cents per pound, making a fair price of 11 cents, except in cases where dealers have purchased at an "unreasonable" price due to misunderstanding in the trade. When this is a fact, a reasonable ad vance over the actual cost will be per mitted. Food administration officials have notified Attorney General Palmer that they were prepared to revoke the li cense of any licensed dealer in sugar after a hearing by the department of justice had proved violations of the regulations provided in the food con trol act. With the house agricultural commit tee's amendment for extension of the powers of the food control act be fore it, the house is prepared to take action soon o nthe amendment and thereby make its first extensive step toward beating down living costs. The amendment, which was reported to the house by an unanimous vote, includes retailers among those liable under the food control act. Amendments to the food control act imposing a $5000 fine and imprison ment of two years for profiteering were ordered favorably reported by the house agricultural committee. The legislation was proposed by Attorney General Palmer and extends the terms of the act to include among the list of necessities "wearing appar el, containers of food, feed or fertil izers, fuel oil and natural gas. President Wilson is asked in a res olution introduced by Representative Carss of Minnesota to furnish such information as may be in the posses sion of the federal trade commission which will identify the proportion that labor cost forms in the total cost of production of coal, steel, copper, meat, canned goods and other necessities The resolution was introduced at the request of the National Federation of Federal Employees, which announced that the information "would effectu ally dispose of the vicious fallacy that labor costs represent the chief item in the increased cost of living." HOG CHOLERA AT MILES CITY. Reports of an outbreak of hog chol era at Miles City, in which more than 100 animals have died, have been re ceived in Helena, and Di\ Rudolph Snyder, in charge of the federal bu reau of animal industry in Montana, has gone to aid in preventing further spread of the disease. These are the first hog cholera cases reported in Montana this year, and be lief is expressed that hogs shipped in from middle western states are re sponsible for the outbreak. Dr. B. W. Boyd, federal veterinary inspector and a member of Dr. Sny der' staff, is already at Miles City working on the cases. In addition to the 100 deaths, a herd of 500 hogs is said to be infected, but none of these had died at the time the report was made. WHO IS MONTANA'S MOVING PICTURE QUEEN At the Dansant —in the theatres, at the tea tables, and in the cafes, the buzz of conversation and interest sur roads, through the familiar streets and girl best adapted of all Montana girls for the movies?" There is an old, old story—a simple tale of Robert Louis Stevenson's—of three young men, starting out to ob tain their wishes from the gift tree of life. They left their native city. With sprightly step they trudged along the roads, through the familiar srteets and scenes, out over the top of the city's highest hill, and into the world! A few days passed, and as an eve ning's sun lingered over a strange and distant hill, they met an old man aged, tired, worn, and ragged. He wore iron shoes, and he spoke to the young men in a worn voice and said: "Where are you going, my boys, and what are you so gleefully hurry H LOOK TOR THE RED BAH. TRADE MARK I Firearms ^ Ammunition M Shooting Rifthfl ing toward?" And the boys said, "We are going out into the world in search of happiness and success." And the old man proceeded to tell his simple story. "Many years ago I too was a young man. I too set out from my happy home in search of success and happi ness, and all through the years I have searced, and three pairs of these iron shoes have I worn out, and today I am returning to my home after all the years to find what was always there, and close at hand—happiness, recognition, success." —and the boys turned back! In her secret heart many a Montana maiden and matron has carried a hope, a dream of some day becoming a mov ie star. Many has been the plan— they have thought of going to New York, or Fort Lee, New Jersey, or Los Angeles, to answer the "call of the screen." There is no need of wearing through many pairs of iron shoes—the oppor tunity to gain the first important prestige, to make the first important step that counts, will be given by the Montana State Fair Motion Picture Contest! Watch for-the complete plans to rec ognize the girl of all Montana girls who is the best adapted to screen. Is the girl in Glasgow? Perhaps you are the girl! IMPORTANAT. Requirements for entering the Mon tana State Fair Motion Picture Con test: Every applicant for entry in the Montana state fair motion picture con test to determine who is the "Mon tana girl" best adapted to the movies must clip two coupons from The Cour ier. Each coupon must be correctly fill ed out and then taken to the newspa per office for first approval. Each applicant in addition must ac company her application by a photo-1 lTI T T!'^fy r P amÉÉÉSâ! Ç7/to al/- ifoar -round soft drink Qerve your «juosts with BoVo-»*d«e« ^es|)ecidlly well with li^hi repasts, buffet suppers,chafing dish dainties, fish and lobster dishes, wild ^ame, cold cuts of meats, sausages,sardines, cheese or spaghetti. —-- Bevo is the friend of food and fellowship* Sold o'prywhoro ■ famihot fupjthod by (fun or and do alte. Vu I tor* arc m vif od to mspuçt our plan fr ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS S'J Gamble-Robinson Glasgow Co., ! Wholesale Distributors GLASGOW, MONT. 8-L m SSflill CA&LCiéare«e^ the hib»!s stic 'j? ii : !' 1 ii ji|j|{|| ' CIGARETTES Cigarettes made to meet your taste! Camels are offered you as a cigarette entirely out of the ordinary—a flavor and smoothness never before attained. To best realize their qual ity compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Camels flavor is so refreshing, so enticing, it will win you at once—it is so new and unusual. That's what Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco gives you! You'll prefer this blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! As you smoke Camels, you'll note absence of any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any un pleasant cigaretty odor. And, you'll be delighted to discover that you can smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste! Take Camels at any angle—they surely supply cigarette contentment beyond anything you ever experienced. They're a cigarette revelation! You do not miss coupons, premiums or gifts. You'll prefer Camels quality! 18 cents a package nefs are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack ages of 20 c garettes or ten packages (2C0 cigarettes) m a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wituton-Salem, N. C. V in 'ill I lapl graph of herself (The latest likeness —not a snapshot.) No professionals will be allowed to compete in this contest. For additional information, etc., in quire of Albert T. Hoppe, contest man ager, stat fair office, Helena. All About Movie Contest. Purpose. To find the lady —married or single—the Montana girl—who is liest adapted to appear professionally in the movies, then to film that lady and announce officially throughout the Name Address Date Name of Paper ! Applicants must take this coupon with photo to newspaper office, where it will be approved and forwarded to the Montana State Fair office, who will acknowledge contestant's application with official letter giving full instruc tions as to what to do, etc. Note: At the same time that photo, etc., is taken to newspaper office, contestants will please notify the Montana State Fair office, Helena, contest Editor, of their application for entry. Glasgow Meat Market We use native meats only. We pay highest cash price for Hides. Headquarters for Green Vegetables, WELLS BROS., Props. Telephone IS j state the honor she has won, snd to assist her into the movies if she so desires. How we hope to find her. By offer ing various prizes totalling consider able value, and in addition to official ly present to the first three contest ants selected solid gold medals appro priately engraved. The tests for this contest will be announced from time to time in this paper. The date of closing this contest will be the 10th day of September.