davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
THE WORLD, THE FLESH
AND THE DEVIL

The World and the Flesh and the
Devil one day
Went walking together, I've heard
some n say.
Whenever their conduct went morally
lame,
The other two said: "The DEVILS to
blame"
But presently Satan, Disguised may
hap,
Lay down in the shade for a bit of
a nap.
The others continued; and, 10, verify,
But now, when occurred any action
awry,
The Flesh said: "The World is to
blame and not l."
But soon the World also lay down in
the shade,
And the Flesh then continued alone
OF parade;
And, believe it or doubt it, his acts
were as bad
AS they'd been when his two old COM
panions he had.-Wasp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

1t is time to get busy and clean up
for spring. Every garbage heap re-
moved before the flies start to breed,
will mean the elimination of millions
of these pests and every good citizen
should make preparations at once to
have his yard and stable clean before
the warm weather sets in.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

enthusiasm as anybody, to any move
ment to develop the towns resources.
That you will make friends with
the farmers, if a town man, or with
the town folks, if a farmer, and help
work together for the good Of the
community Of which this town is the
center.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

The good ladies' of Glasgow could do
a world of good this spring by start
ing a city cleanup campaign. The
Courier stands ready to back them
and assist in every way we can to
make the campaign a success
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

gym display when there will be new
and varied pictures to the program.
The admission will be Soc and the
proceeds will go to purchasing equip
ment for indoor and outdoor athletics.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

You are appointed as a committee
of n to help boost the Fourth of
July celebration at Glasgow this year.
Be sure to do your share.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
PREDICTS 7O-CENT WHEAT

James -. I'LL, VeSIllyluS OcAOIc Vic
joint railroad committee of the Min
nesota legislature, predicted that "the
wal will be brought to a speedy close
because of the physical and material
exhaustion that will ensue and is en-
suing" Next year, he believes, will
bring a fall in the prices Of all farm
products, with wheat down to 70 cents
a bushel.
Mr.. Hills judgment is not to be
treated lightly or contemptuously. He
has lived long, has remarkable sagac-
ity and has made a 50-year study of
the worlds grain history. Farmers
who sacrificed their live stock and di-
versified farming to hazard everything
on wheat acreage may have occasion
to recall in sorrow Mr.. Hills warning.
The aftermath of previous wars,
however, has been against Mr.. Hills
prediction. Wheat was higher after
Lees surrender at Appomattox than
in the years Of our civil strife. It's
average price on the Chicago market
in 1860, just prior to the wal was
90 cents. The average price fell in
1861 to 70 cents, in 1862 to e7 cents,
was SO cents in 1863, "a cents in 1864,
and " cents in 1866, the closing year
of the war. Il,
1t rose to "a cents in 1866, I'd: $1.45
in 1867 and was $1.22 in 1863. There
after the average price did not fall
to the wartime level until 1886.
The average Chicago price was "a
cents in 1869 and 1870. The Franco
Prussian war started in 1870 and clos
ed in 1871. The Chicago average rose
to $1.06 in 1871, to Sill in 1872 and
did not fall back to the Dos until 1894.
The English markets record a SIM
liar range. The average English price
of wheat fell to $1.22 in 1864 and
s1.27 in 1865, closing year of our civ
il war.
With peace in the United States
the English average rose to S1.51k
in 1866, $685. in 1870, opening year
of the Franco-Prussian war, rose to
SLIP in 1871, to $1.73 in 1872 and
SITS in 1873.
If history is to repeat itself wheat
prices will hold high for a few years
after the end of this war. And imme-
date indications. are also for good
prices. Continuous and heavy buy
ing for European accounts reveals a
conviction acros the Atlantic that
supplies over there, immediate and
prospective, are insufficient. The al
lied fleets seem a long way yet from
the passage of the Dardanelles and ev-
en- though the forts should fall and
Russian supplies be released from the
Black Sea. the allies will probably
take them down to the last bushel.
leaving such countries as Italy, Hol-
land. Greece, Spain and the Scandina-
Wan countries competing for what is
left of u surplus. Mr.. Hill is some
predicter, and knows the subject upon
which he predicts, but at the same
time the figures given are against
him. But v if he should be right,
the man who is holding for two-dollar
wheat is entitled to no sympathy when
the fall comes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

Mrs. G. A. Axt entertained at cards
at her home Thursday evening. Whist
was played at five tables, Mrs. E. A..
Edberg winning the first prize and
Mrs. Blycker the second prize. Mr..
A. P. Erickson and Mr.. Torgerson
cut for the gentlmen's first prize, Mr..
Erickson winning, and Mr.. K. R. Pet
erson winning the second prize. After
cards the hostess served a delightful
luncheon, assisted by Mrs. A. E.
Blycker.. It being All FOOLS Day
the guests were treated to many sur
prises.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

The cours of events begins to make
it clear why so many Mexicans would
rather be soldiers than taxpayers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

A sure sign of spring-the Base
Ball Bugs are out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

1t is $50 years since the Ottoman
crossed the Hellespont into Europe.
For an unwelcome guest he has stay
ed a mighty long time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

Entered as SECOND class matter Oc-
tober 6, 1911, at the p~ostofice at Glas-
gov, Montana, under the act of March
3, 1879.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

Most women are born leaders-and
most men are born follower; thereof
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

California attracted gold seekers
in 1849 and in 1915 it is attracting
gold spenders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

Mrs. T. H. Markle and Mrs. George
Birmingham were h~ostesses to the
Baptist Ladies' Aid at the home of
the former, Thursday afternoon. 1t
was a very good meeting, the attend
nee being exceptionally large.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

The Mothers Club met at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Hall on Friday af-
ternoon. There was a large attend
ance of the members and an excellent
business meeting was held. The hos
tess served a delicious luncheon. The
next meeting of the club will be at
the Twitchell residence, when Mrs.
Shelton will entertain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

Mrs. j. L. Lyle entertained the Ep-
iscopal Guild Friday at which time
final preparations were completed for
the card party at the Gibson Opera
Hall next Tuesday night. Mrs. S. C.
Moore was hostess to the Guild the
week before and it was at this meet
ing that the first arrangements were
made to have the party.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
Society News
Bp Our Society Edi<0Y

The Congregational Ladies held
their regular business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Meters on Wednesday,
March 31st. The attendance was ex-
cellent and as soon as the business
session was over, the ladies all got
busy, pressing and marking the ar
ticles for the bazaar on Saturday
which is to be held in the new Jewel
ry store in the First National Bank
building, on Saturday, April 3rd.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-26
Dota Doings

Dota, Feb. ga heavy rain
and some hail fell here Monday
which retarded all farm work for
several days.
Willie and Rena Long of Sui
phur Rock spent Saturday and
Sunday here, guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Greer of
Cord spent Saturday night and
Sunday here visiting the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bull
ington and family.
J. A. Page, one of our hustling
farmers, made business trip to
Batesville Wednesday.
Jack Gibson returned Saturday
from a visit to his father who has
been quite sick, but we are glad
to learn that he is improving.
A. T. Best was looking after
business in Batesville Thursday.
Miss Nora HARRISON who is at
tending school at Newark, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Owen Walden who
have resided in this community
the past winter, left Tuesday for
their home near Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Taylor and
children, of Walnut Grove, attend
ed the closing exercises of the
school here Saturday night, and
visited friends until Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fox, the
Misses Oslo and Eula Baker of
Magness and Miss Iva Baker of
Newark came out Saturday to be
present at the closing exercises of
the school, and to visit relatives.
Owen Walden and Miss Laura
Hugg closed quite a successful
term of school here Saturday with
an open session of the Literary
Society at night. A very inter
.ss.j;a s. VI gSas o.ss.s sessSs
which. was appreciated by a large
crowd. Quite a number of Wis
itors were present from Cord, Wal
nut Grove, Charlotte and other
places, and all seemed to enjoy the
occasion very much.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-26

Miss Mabel Wilson who has been
employed IN the Golden Rule
Store here, left Sunday for Cotter
where she will take position
with the Golden Rule Store at
that place.
For Sale. Team of extra good
horses and a new wagon and har-
ness. Also a good horse and a
good mare. Will sell for cash or
on credit with a good note and
approved security. t. J. Raney.
have for sale, 100 acres of land
in the heart of Big Bottom, the
finest land in Arkansas; 120 acres
in cultivation, 40 in pasture.
Worth 500 per acre. Will sell
for 500 per acre. "A. Henderson.
The Confederate Veterans will
have a meeting at Newark on
Saturday, March 6. Some mat
tiers of Importance will be consid-
cred at this meeting and all ex.
Confederate soldiers are urged to
be present.
The Missionary Society held a
very interesting and profitable
meeting at the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon. An excellent
program was rendered, a number
of splendid papers being read.
There was a good attendance and
number of visitors were present.
". L. Porter has bought Is
horsepower engine for his shop to
replace the small one he has been
using, and which his shop has out
grown. Mr.. Porter has built up a
fine business and has one of the
best equipped shops in this part
of the county. He will probably
install a small electric light sys-
tenn in the near future.
We will have on sale next Sat
urday, in the Adams building, re-
Gently vacated by the Golden Rule
Store, homemade candies, pies,
cak es, etc, at the following prices:
pies 10c and up, cakes Csc and up,
coffee cake 10c, teacakes 10c per
dozen, cake SC and 10c slice, pies
SC and 10c a slice, sandwiches SC
and 10c, hot chocolate or coffee Sc.
There will be other interesting
features. Everybody cordially in.
vited. Womans Missionary Society.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-26

Hats at cost at the Golden Rule.
Buy your potatoes at the Golden
Rule.
White Silk Flour. R. R. Ration
{ Son.
We buy seed cotton. Newark
lin Co.
Get your onion sets at the
Golden Rule.
Silver Moon coffee at R. R. Rat
on & Sons.
Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
q. c. Lester of Newport was in
sown Monday.
Full line of tinware for sale at
H. Holderby's.
S. S. Laster was over from Dun
lington Saturday.
Jesse L. Mcdaniel of Cord was
a town Satu rday.
P. H. Hulsey of Huntington was
n town Saturday.
f. c. Hoyt transacted business
4 Batesville Tuesday.
Attorney S. c. knight spent
tuesday in Batesville.
Will Duvall of Sulphur Rock
vas in the city Sunday.
Get your work shirts and over
alls at the Golden Rule.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. Newport.
w. n. Lewis of Logan township
was in town Wednesday.
Buy from the merchants who
advertise in The Journal.
Three papers garden seed for 5
cents at the Golden Rule.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-26

Don't forget to pay your sub
scription to The Journal.
Miss Pearl Poe spent Tuesday
with friends in Batesville.
Chas. Prather of BatesvilIe was
in town Tuesday on business.
High class commercial printing
promptly done by The Journal.
Deputy Sheriff S. w. Clark of
Batesville was in town Tuesday.
Builders hardware of all descrip-
tons at the Newark Lumber Co.
Earl and Paul Fugett of Bates
vile spent Sunday night in town.
Thos. Jones, a prominent citizen
of Magness. was in town Monday
Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn
chops and oats at ]. H. Holderby's.
Attorney J. r. Alexander at
tended court at Newport Saturday
$3.50 will buy a good suit of
clothes at the Newark Lumber Co.
B. H. Dood and little daughter,
Jewel, of Rosie, were in town
Tuesday.
r. NJ. Grow, a prominent citizen
of Magness township, was in town
Saturday.
Best, freshest and cleanest stool,
Of groceries in town at r. R. Rat
ton & Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Martin of
Newport were guests of relatives
in town Sunday.
The incest line OF strictly new
and fresh groceries in Newark, al
J. H. Holderby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Burnes of
Batesville were guests of relatives
in town Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Noel MCGEE spent
a few days this week visiting rel
atiyes at Cave City.
W. ]. Harrington left Thursday
morning for Helena to look after
some business matters.
Ladies' Suits from $40 to SIS, all
exceptional values, at Barnett
Bros. Mer. Co., Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-26

A A. Covington, a good citizc
of the Sulphur Rock neighborhoo
was in town Wednesday.
Big special sale of Ladies Suit
and Coats now ON at Barnett Bros
Mer. Co., Batesville, Ark.
Good coal oil for 10 cents gal
Ion; the best coal oil for Is cents a
gallon at ]. H. Holderby's.
Miss Lille Austin spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Batesville the
guest of Miss Beulah Clark.
Regular $40 Suits now or
special sale for SIS at Barnett
Bros. Mer. Co., Batesville, Ark.
Mrs. w. E. Lee, after a pleasant
visit here with relatives, returned
to her home at Cotton Plant Sur
day.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney S
M. Bone of Batesville was in town
Saturday en- route home from OIL
Trough.
G. M. Hensley left Tuesday for
Benton, in response to a message
announcing the serious illness OF
his sister.
]. H. Holderby will pay you the
highest market price for your
chickens, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
r. R. Ramey, after spending a
short time here on business, re-
turned to his home at Cotter Fri
day morning.
If you appreciate good biscuits
go to ]. H. Holderby's and buy
your flour. He handles the best
-four in Newark.
L. Foot of the Elgin neighbor-
hood spent a few daysin town this
week visiting his daughter, Mrs.
w. ]. Harrington.
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Drennen re-
turned to their home at Batesville
Tuesday, after a pleasant visit
here with relatives.
Wanted.-Six honorable men or
women; salary 81 to 81 so per
day. Apply at Galloway Hotel
next Monday, March l.
Miss Virgia Jernigan, after a
pleasant visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Jernigan, has returned
to her home at Charlotte.
A. Z. Estes and family left Fri
day for Tuckerman, Mr.. Estes
having rented land and will farm
near that place this year.
A suit of clothes for 81. SO ought
to be cheap enough for anybody.
You can buv a suit at that price
at the Newark Lumber Co.
Mrs. A. A. Covington left Wed.
nesday evening for Greenwood,
Miss, to spend a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. P. H. Cain.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. j. Mcdonnell of
the Dota nelghborhood spent Sat-
urday night in town, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. H, bearing.
G. w. Wilson of Sulphur Rock,
Masonic D. D. G. NJ, was here Sat
urday night to assist in the install
lation of officers of the local lodge.
G. NJ. Fields & Co., have opened
a poultry house on South side OF
Front street and will buy all kinds
of produce and pay good prices in
cash.
| am in a position to handle
property for sale anywhere and Il
you want to buy or sell, it will pay
you to see or write me. f. o. Ell
Ter. Newark, Ark.
A number of Newark citizens
went to Batesville Tuesday as
witnesses in the cases in justice
court against the Weaver boys and
Charlie Stephens.
For Sale Scholarship in Bates
Evening star., 1915-12-19
PAN-AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS
SOCIAL PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED
Private and Official Circles Emphasize Cordial
Feeling in Anticipation of Big Meeting
Which Opens Here December 81.

the congress. Reception rendered by
the Secretary of State and the United
States delegation to the members of the
congress and invited guests at the Pan
American Union at 9 pm.
Tuesday, December 2S-Luncheon ten
dered by the Secretary of State to the
official delegates of the congress at 1929
18th street northwest. Dinners will be
given by Mrs. James w. Wadsworth,
Mrs. William Phillips. Nine. Hauge,
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, Mrs. John B. Henderson and
Mrs. Thomas Ewing. Reception by Mrs
Robert w. Patterson at $3.50 pm, Is
Dupont circle.
Wednesday,, December 29-Luncheon
given by the Secretary of State TO the
official delegates of the congress at
1928 18th street northwest. Mrs. Rob-
ert Lansing will receive the wives of
the official delegates, together with
such other members of their families
as may accompany them, at 1928 18th
street, from to pm. Dinners will be
given by Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
Mrs. Alexander G. Bell and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth. Reception rendered by
sonian Institution to the members of
the congress and invited guests at the
new building of the National Museum,
10th and B streets. from $40 to ii =. m.
Thursday, December 30-Reception
by the president of the congress. his
eNcellency. the ambassador of Chile,
Senior Don Eduardo Suarez-Mujica, at
Dinners will be given by Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt Mrs. William Phil
lips, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. An
drew J. Peters and Mrs. John B. Hen
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Socially, Washington will have very
pronounced Latin American tinge dur
ing the Christmas holidays and the
: the program of entertainments to be
given in honor of the foreign delegates
10 the second Pan-American Scientific
Congress. which opens here week
from tomorrow. The list, which was
completed and made public yesterday
by William Phillips, third assistant
secretary of state. and chairman ex
off1cfo of the executive committee of
the congress, comprises nearly three
score special functions, which will be
held by hostesses prominent in official
and fashionable circles.
The social arrangements, which will
be quite apart from the regular ses-
sions of the congress, are expected TO
surpass in number and brilliancy any
thing of the kind ever held in connec-
ZION with previous national and inter-
national gatherings in the capital. as.
in fact, the congress itself will be the
largest AFFAIR ever held here.
The Latin American note predomi-
mates, for it seems TO be the desire in
private as well as official circles to en-
pna size as much as possible the cordial
feeling of the people of this country
toward those of the twenty republics
TO the southwark.
= Following is the social program as
given out yesterday:
Monday, December 21-Luncheon will
be served in the Pan-American Union.
i.:h and b streets, to the members of
Evening star., 1915-12-19
50ciet9

derson. Reception by Mrs. Thomas T.
Gaff at $50 pm, 1920 goth street
northwest.
Friday. December 31-Pan-American
night at New National Theater, the
Latin Americans to be guests of the
United States delegates.
Saturday, January breakfast by
Charles Henry Butler. Mrs. Edison
Bradley at home to the official dele
gates to the congress with their fam
lilies and invited guests from 4:3O to
pm. Reception rendered by the
president and officers of the Cosmos
Club madison place and H stree9 to
3 to pm Dinners will be given by
Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs Fran
co.'s B. Moran. Reception by the gov
srning board of the Pan-American
!, invited guests at pm. Marine Band
pan American hymn).
Sunday, January PAN n-Americar
mass at St. Patricks Church at II
the pastors of the leading churches
of Washington will preach pan-Ameri-
can sermons. Afternoon, automobile
ride, Rock Creek Park and Geological
Park. Tea at Chevy Chase (weather
Monday. January 3-Musical at the
home of Mrs. Frank l.. Polk in honor OF
the wives of the foreign delegates. from
to pm. (2622 18th street northwest.
Dinners will be given by Mrs. William
G. McAdoo, Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin.
Mrs. Charles J. Bell and Mrs. White
(stag). Reception by Mrs. Hennen
Jennings at pm. (2221 Massachusetts
avenue).
Tuesday. January 4-Dinner will be
given by Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Re
ception by the trustees of the Carnegie
Institution to the members of Congress
and invited guests at pm. G6th and
p streetS).
Wednesday, January Special drill
at Fort Myer in honor of the members
of the Congress and their families at
2:30 pm Reception rendered by the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Garrison to
the official delegates of the congress
and their families at 1880 Connecticut
avenue, from to pm. Dinner will be
given by Mrs. Andrew J. Peters. There
will be several evening sessions on
special subjects. The Spanish Amerf-
can Atheneum will present the Spanish
Evening star., 1915-12-19

comedy "zaragueta," by vital Aza. in
honor of the delegates at $3.50 pm.
Thursday. January 6-visit to Mount
Vernon for the members OF the con-
gress and their families. In the even
ing the congress. in formal session,
will be addressed by President Wilson.
Friday. January THE President of
the United States will receive the mem
bers of the congress at the White
House.
Saturday, January S-Reception at
the home of Mrs. Marshall Field, 1900
18th street, to the official delegates of
4:30 to pm.
Saturday, January s-Banquet by
United States delegation in honor of
visiting delegates.
delegates to visit the following places
whenever the members of the congress
or their families will state on what
date they would like to go:
/. The Carnegie Institutions: Main Of
fees, 18th and P streets.
2. National Geographic Society. 18th
and M streets. tThere will be an
exhibit of Peruvian pictures in honor
of the delegates to the congress, days
and hours to be announced later.)
8. Bureau of standards, Pierce Mill
| road (will take entire afternoon.)
Carnegie Institution, department of ter
restial magnetism, 36th street and Broad
Branch road. Carnegie Institution, geo.
physical laboratory, Upton street.
4. Smithsonian Institution, National
Museum, Army Medical Museum. (Time
may be allowed on this trip for persons
| to visit miscellaneous bureaus of the
| Department of Agriculture.)
>. Bureau of engraving and printing.
| cotton standardization laboratory, Of
| flee of markets. United States depart
ment of culture. (Time may be al
lowed on this trip to visit miscellane-
Gus bureaus of the Department of Ag-
riculture.)
6. Experimental farm. bureau of ami
NAL industry, Beltsville, Md.
Z. Arlington experimental farm, bu-
reau of plant industry, Arlington. Va;
Arlington laboratory. Office of public
roads and rural engineering, Depart
ment of Agriculture. Arlington, Va.
s. Experiment station, bureau of ami
NAL industry, Bethesda, Md: bee sta
ton. bureau of entomology, Drum
mond. Md.
9. United States patent Office.
10. United States weather bureau.
IL. Naval observatory.
IL. Washington navy yard.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Waters-Muiir.

The marriage November % of Miss
Elizabeth H. Muir and Mr. William
Waters. jr.. of Ta1lwood, near Char
lottesville, Va. has just been an
nounced to society. Mrs. Waters is the
daughter of Mrs. Louis E. McComas
and niece of Mrs. John Watts Kearny.
The marriage took place very quietly
at Harrisonburg. Va, the couple re-
turning Immediately to the home of the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. William
Waters, at Tallwood