davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

A good concert at popular prices at
the Baptist church Saturday evening.
Sale dates made at Markle's Trans
fer office for E. F. Jacobs, Auctioneer.
Miss Lille Hoey returned Monday
from Havre where she visited friends
for a week.
Don't forget the Harlieb Concert
Company at the Baptist church Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Ebersold were
in the city the fore part of the week
for short visit.
r. E. johnson and John Willis were
at Malta the fore part of the week
transacting business.
Sam Rugg bought r. E. Johnson's
Overland car this week and has given
it several good try-outs.
Mrs. D. S. Williams arrived Satur-
day morning from Wisconsin where
she spent the summer.
Miss Madeline Parker returned this
week from Wisconsin where she spent
her summer vacation.
Miss Katherine Molyneux returned
this week from Lewistown, where she
had been visiting friends.
F. H. Derrig, cashier of the Pioneer
State Bank at Glentana was in the
city yesterday transacting business.
Miss May Conlogue left Tuesday fol
the north country to spend the re-
manning summer months on her claim
Miss Mary Robinson of Courtney
N. D., arrived here Wednesday from
Havre, and is visiting Mrs. C. L. Run
yon.
D. w. Hale and Harry Broughtor
left Monday for Florida where the,
will try their fortunes at fruit rails
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Murray and fam
lily left Monday night for Calgar!
where they will spend some time Wis
iting.
Mrs. C. Johnston of Culbertson ar
rived in the city Tuesday morning ant
spent several days here visiting
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

DR.. w. H. Chase, of Cordoa, Alaska
has been in the city this week as the
guest of Elihu Palmer. DR.. Chase
owns valuable mining property in the
richest of the United States possess
ions and is selling stock in company
to operate mine there.
C. A. Wittmeier, formerly of Gull
bertson, was in the city Tuesday look
after business interests here. Mr..
Wittmeier has sold all his holdings
in Culbertson, and is on his way west
to spend several weeks in the noun
tains before going into new busi-
ness venture.
During the warm spell the past two
weeks, many bathers have taken dips
in the waters of the Milk River. Sew
eral swimming parties have been held
at the "Beach" about half mile east
of town. The cool, placid waters OF
the Milk are especially inviting after
hot, sultry day.
Rev. B. F. Meredith was at Great
Falls this week attending the annual
!. conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. Rev. Meredith was as
, signed to retain his post here and
} Rev. w. w. VanOrsdel, "Brother Van''
was re-appointed superintendent of
the Milk River Valley Field.
= A. special train bearing members OF
the Order of Foresters passed through
the city Sunday evening enroute to
the Panama Pacific Exposition. They
were a very jolly and care free crowd
and during their short stay here de-
lighted the crowd at the depot plat
form with number Of songs.
Clifford Movold, a member Of thi'
seasons Glasgow team left Wednes
day morning for Saco, from where HI
will go out on his homestead to ha-
vest a bumper crop. Cliff expects t.
be back here when the ball season
opens next year to help the Glasgow
team grab off the championship.
Harvest season is now starting o
is well under way in all parts of Mon
tana, says the Nashua Independent
The wiseacres are looking over thei
wheat and saving out the best to sen
to Helena for the Montana State Fai
where a $3.50 automobile will I
given for the best wheat in the stat
Hank Cusker Of Wolf Point, was
the city the fore part of the wee
making arrangements to bring goc
string of horses here for the race
at the Valley County Fair this fal
Mr.. Cusker has large ranch sout
of the Missouri at Wolf Point and hi
a large number Of thoroughbred hor
es.
Next Sunday the Lewis Wedu
team will ~play the fast South Benz
Savages. The Savages have not be'
defeated this season and sever
weeks ago won from Nashua. II
game will bs played at two o'clo
and immediately after this game 4
Married and Single men will set
their differences.
Secretary Moore Of the Glasge
Commercial Club is working on pl
whereby sign boards will be erect
at all Of the roads leading into tow
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

Coming into town the signs will read:
"Glasgow Montana, Welcome to Our
City. Look out for Speed Cops" and
as they leave the city the signs will
read. $50 Long. Hurry Back"
In hotly contested eleven inning
game, the Kids defeated the Lewis
Wedum team at. the ball park Sunday
afternoon. The superior ball playing
of the Kids won them the victory.
Flack, pitching for the Lewis-Wedum
team was effective but his support was
very poor. The batting of Jimmy CAL
lahan practically won the game for
the kids.
R. H. Kane, E. E. Crawford and
Emory Plapp returned Monday MORN
ing from two weeks fishing trip in
the mountains. DR.. Hoyt was in the
party in the mountains but did not
return to the city until Tuesday. Ev-
cry member of the party reports an
excellent trip, the fishing being ex-
ceptionally good and the weather next
to perfect.
William Cadreau returned Wednes-
day from Williston where he had been
for week, pitching for the team Of
that city. At Minot Cadreau lost his
game one to nothing, but won an elev-
en- inning game at Fairview against
Glendive. The score of this game was
l to 0 and was the best ball game
ever played in the Yellowstone Valley
this season.
With the approach of the hunting
season the federal department of ag-
riculture is issuing warnings to the
various state game wardens that any
violations of the federal laws as re-
CARDS the shooting or hunting Of
game birds will be vigorously prose-
cuted. One of the federal regulations
prohibits the killing of migratory vild
fowl between the hours of sunset arc
sunrise.
Bonded grain can be marketed il
Scobey this fall. A customs offic,
will be stationed at that place as sool
as the grain commences to move thi
season, to handle grain that come
into Scobey from across the line. Thi
grain will be handled through tn
, United States "In Bond" by this ar
rangement. It will not be necessar
, to pay duty on the Canadian graf
as it is manufactured into flour an
l by products and shipped back int
) Canada.
u Saturday afternoon the Courie
, team went down to its second defes
5 this season at the hands Of the Roune
: house team. Jess Pierce was on th
mound for the Roundhouse and VI
n very effective. "Fink' Fischl did Il
b twirling for the Courier and bel
a the Roundhouse down in good shep
j errors assisting them to get two
Q their three scores. The Courier sti
k claims tho championship Of tho cit
q ~ they have won the most games n
q are ready to defend their title to Al
challenger.
vi Secretary Moore Of the Comme
n cial Club received some wheat in Il
d straw from Charles Tanner Of Hin
\, dale that stands six feet high Al
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
GLASGOW GRAIN MARKET
ADVERTISED LETTERS

For the week ending, August, 9th:
Lee, Ames, Ventue Blagoie, Victor
Beaudry, Clara Chapman, w. B. DOL
son, Charles Dona, Mrs. w. L. Ewing,
Alma Elvsrude, J. Grier, Mrs. Maggie
Harper, Chas. w. Hunter, Howard
C. Mccoy, J. A. Montgomery, Mrs.
VIM. Nairn, A. j. Revier, Theobald
Seigel, Frank H. Slack, Mrs. Earl
Spitzer, Cora Shumway, Mike Sodi,
H. C. Woolen, Geo. Wettlin
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

Two new dances have been intro
duced at the dancing resorts at Salt
Lake City, Utah, and they are said
to be very popular. Their names,
which sound familiar like, are the
two-step and the waltz.-Macon (Ga.)
News.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
Beat it, Beat it, Little Car,
How I wonder what you are,
Climbing up the Hills on High.

Climbing up the Hills on High,
Passing all the others by.
AS it passed the first man "fussed,"
While the second mildly "cussed;"
But the last man yelled and roarej
"You can't stop it, It's Ford"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
HUMOR AND SUFFRAGE
Qualifying Mr.. Cobb as the Supporter
Of a Serious Cause.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: If Mrs. Annie Riley Hale had
a true understanding Of the real mean
ing Of humor | think she would not
have classed Mr.. Cobb with those who
could not qualify for equal suffrage
without leating tmirth" behind, as she
seems to advise in her letter Of Janu-
airy 6.
1t has been said that true humor is
one of the original qualities that give
to great minds vision. poise, insight
and sympathy. 1t is hard 10 find a
great soul that does not possess humor.
Abraham Lincoln did not have to give
up humor before declaring for equa.
suffrage, but there is a great differ
ence between humor and joke. the
latter, as rule. is the diversion of "A
small mind seeking a refuge from its
own barrenncss; making mlrth out of
serious business. Il is the possession
Of the true sense Of humor that Is
keeping up the courage and fortitude
of the suffrage workers and helping
them now in carrying forward the wom-
ans movement TO victory. II more
people possessed humor there would be
fewer "joking ants"
SARA T. LEFFERTS.
Elizabeth, y. j., Jan. 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Figures No Food for Voorhees, Men.

Reports made to the Mayors Committee on
Unemployment indicate that there are 100000
more persons without work in this city now than
there were a year ago a year ago the situation
was not normal" that Is, there was far
greater percentage of unemployment than is
usual at this season Of the year. in view of
these figures the estimate Of 100000 jobess per-
sons made short time ago by q labor union
leader may not be far from The facts. One of the
worst features of the matter, too, is that among
those out Of work this year are hundreds of men
and women clerks, saespeop.e stenographers and
the like, who have not the physical strength to
take advantage Of a days job5ing here and an
other there, when such "choring' may be obtained.
All this investigation and tabulation Of figures
by the committee may be a necessary part Of its
work. but it does not shelter one homeless head
or ill one empty stomach. It is good enough to
give the public an idla of the magnitude of the
relief task, but it contributes nothing TO relief
work. On the committees own showing that
need is urgent II seems TO be about time for the
committee TO devise some plan for helping the
needy Action which would help twenty of the
workless to get places would be far more practical
than all the figure Juggling the committees
statisticians can do between now and next New
Years Day. There are some practical things
the Mayors committee might DO. 1t might, with
propriety, urge the city itself to help its I'M
fortunates by going ahead with work agreed on
but held up, amounting to about $1SOO0OOOO
It's members who are employers might extend
their own businesses somewhat and officially urge
other employer to follow the example. The
necessary thing is work to provide food and shell
ter for the voorhees,, and estimating the number
Of those unfortunates won't make them any
fcWer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Terror UNDERGROUND.

Hasty critics have spoken their minds of the
panic IN the subway fire. Human nature failed
again, women and children were trampled under
foot, and 50 on. There were undoubtedly craven
towards in the two trains they are present in
any large crowd. But we think that any sweep
ing criticism of the passengers caught in that
deadly trap is very far from the mark. We
doubt very much if any conceivable set Of human
beings could have done much better.
1t must be remembered that the panic was born
largely Of the dark Excellent order prevailed
while the lights lasted, and had the emergency
service continued there would have been a real
opportunity for cool heads to take charge hold
back the wild men and DO what could be done for
the weaker present. But consider the appalling
condition that actually prevailed. The under
ground nightmare had come true Mortals herded
together far tighter than il any theatre or public
gathering suddenly faced with sufrocation or
death by burning. No one knew which way
safety lay; no one knew how to escape. And in
this terrible moment, as the smoke filtered in
thicker and thicker, the last lights went out One
other moment we can think of as holding equal
terror, but that is not Of real life We mean the
eliminating horror of "The Blind" Maeterlinck s
extraordinary little play, in which group of blind
men and women are suddenly swallowed up in a
nameess horror. The last touch of the familiar
world, the last hope Of safety must have left the
victims Of the subway fire when they were left
cropping in the dark, unseeng and unseen.
II seems TO US that such panic as then followed
was the natural, almost the wise way Of action.
A slow, orderly attack upon windows and doors
was practically impossible in such jam, with
o,l,, the son so IF touch 10 aid 4 sheer eruntion
Of brute force was probably the best and quick
est way Of getting openings prepared through
which the strongest could escape and the weakest
could later be rescued For once panic was the
one way out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
BRAZEN NEWSPAPERS
While Posing as Protectors OF the
Poor They Print Fake Medical Ads.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In so fully and fearlessly ex-
posing that which Mr.. Adams has well
characterized as "The Great American
Fraud" The Tribune is rendering dis
tinct public service. There is no form
Of swindle in the whole category that
more richly deserves to be unmerci-
fully and everlastinglv shown up
than does this pernciOus and per
sistent fake cure bunco game. Would
that Mr.. Adams's articles could &c
sOwn broadcast throughout the coun-
try, and thus be instrumental, perhaps,
in saving some of the millions now
wasted on all this worthless dope
never but once "bit" on any ad-
vertised cure" and that was on San
atogen. On this cottage cheese as
Mr.. Adams dubs it, | did throw away a
few dollars, and would have wasted
more if had not been too poor 20 con-
tinue buying the stuff. II was solely
on the strength of the fact that its
marvellous virtues were freely and fire.
Ouently advertised in a New York daily
which / had always "sworn by" that |
permitted myself TO invest in this re-
spectacle and dignitied looking, but
chcesy, gold brick.
And while | am on the subject let me
add that, of all forms of journalistic
hypocrisy, it seems TO me that about
the rankest, most detestable and most
shamelessly brazen is that continually
exhibited by the yellow" newspapers,
which, while editorially posing as the
champions, defenders and protectors Of
the poor, the weak, the oppressed and
the gullible, and the merciless and I'M
relenting foes of every conceivable
form Of fraud, sham and swindle. yet
shamelessly pour into their own Golfers
the filthy lucre handed to them by
these same puveyOrs of quackery
against whose damnable traffic they
(the yellow" newspapers would seek
to protect their readersl
X. c. HOFFMAN.
New York, Jan. 6, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
ARE THERE REMEDIES?
The Government Should Publish Sub.
stitutes for Patent Medicines.
tor of The Tribnne.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | have noticed much that you
have to say against patent medicines
and also that they are condemned by
DR.. Wiley and the United States gov
eminent, but none of you critics 20 far
enough. Why don't you publish a rem
edy? The reason people use them is
because they often bring present relief
and are inexpensive To many a doctor
is out of the question. Now, why should
not the government publish some
recipes for common aches and pains ?
We have "Sun cholera mixture" in gen
eral use. Give Us something for head
ache, stomach ache, backache, cuts.
bruises or even black eye. know so
many people afflicted with eczema.
The ordinary physician can give no
help. Is there any help for these
things? If so, have the government is
sue a pamphlet giving the information.
They tell you how 70 grow strawber-
ries and corn, why not 10 cure COM
mon ills that flesh is heir to?
j. b. ERWIN.
Plainfeld. n. j., Jan. l, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Arizona's Anti-Alien Law.

The three federal judges who have found the
anti-alien employment law of Arizona to be in
conflict with the federal Constitution deserve
high praise for their courage and clear heads.
Feeling with respect 20 such legislation Is strong
in the Far West, and the particular measure in
question had the highest sanction Of the state,
having become law as an initiative measure by
popular vote.
The exact ground on which the court acted is
not altogether clear from the dispatches. Accord
ing 70 one account the court took the position that
the Fourteenth Amendment applied TO all aliens,
irrespective Of treaty rights. There is the fur
Their ground, and in our view the more important,
that the treaties of the United States form part
of the supreme law Of the land and it is beyond
the power Of a state to legislate against treaty
right. There is a question 90 what extent con-
ficts Of this character have been placed under
the jurisdiction Of the federal courts, but we can
conceive no reasonable doubt Of the nations
plenary power in case Of conflict. II is much 20
he hoped that the present litigation will raise
this question in clear fashion and that when the
Supreme Court speaks we shall have final and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
GERMANY UNAFRAlD
An Admirer Asserts Her Position ]
Be lmpregnable.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | regret 10 say that sore
your readers have taken umbags
my well meant attempts to eoreei g
tain erroneous impressions concern
the war. They have vented their VA.
in rather unhattering letters, al
which, 7 regret 20 say, we're ai'i
nous. Surely they must view the 'i''
Of the Allies with grave mIsg.' n
otherwise my good natured leas
would not enrage them so.
All | ever did was 10 point oui 3
difficulties which the Russians Ee'
experience in trying 70 reach be'lh
three weeks. There is no doubt y /,
mind that the Allies always s'A''
their hopes on Russia, and thai ..
are beginning 20 realize that thsl y
leaning on a very weak reed. ne ~ '
sian steam roller has evidently
lapsed. and instead Of being Sel
their way 70 Berlin, which We '"
told they would reach some t'ns .
September, the Russians are hslc,.'
for their very lives 10 keep tne ".
mans out of Warsaw. On the Se'N
front we find Germany in possess''- >, |,
most of Belgium, as well as -
large and rich portion Of rance. -,
lv intrenched IN practically in.e
nable positions reaching from ~.
land 10 the North Sea, the OeIla =
need only hold what they nave g. So
this they apparently are Doing w.. v. y.
great difficulty. Germany can re' 81 :.
tent: II is up 20 the Allies 10 WIZ y
the lost territory. ,
Germany is fortunate in gen. b
tirely self-supporting. so thaI : I,
as she is concerned. the war eah = 4
forever. If the Allies had any
dence al all in their ability " ~
they would not make such piteoss y,
for the active assistance o. -.
japan. Rumania and Greece. =,
show their weakness By banking ~,
help of these nations. Germany IS 8 =,
asks nor expects help. Suprem.s.y' n.
fdent that she viii triumph ID ,n' =, \,
run. she faces the future gnnpu,rTg
unafraid BENEDICT PKih''
New York, Jan. S, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
THE DIARY or OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYS

January Cup and stopped in all day, my
wife, poor soul, being ILL., And not until evening
did ! hear Of the great underground accident,
which thank Heaven was worse, as 1T might
have been, and as it will be. All evening at my
Office, but l had no zest for my work at all; and
am resolved to take my wife away from the harsh
and noisy town; which she hath not the strength
to battle against.
My wife no better, and | to n shop to buy
her quilted robe, very pretty, and blue, against
the cold days in the hills where she is going. To
my Office all the day, and did much work, but no
fine quality in aught save a few paragraphs,
which was Indifferent proud Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
CoLUMBIA'S FEEBLE HENl
A Critic Considers That This |0''
Ha. Been Purblind and oein'"

To the Editor Of The Tribune. ,.-
Sir: IL is rarely The riopn. ~,
mits a social error his ~. .L" We
issue exhibits a glaring one oy.si,is.i
cartoon on the subject Of SEC
troubles. Why must the ,y ~ -.
press do this sort Of thing! WY Wy, al
America be portrayed as fsrys
Are we a nation OF Pharisee' -,
only is this cartoon biatanuy
but it is blatantly stupid 80 e,si
tragic sense funny. "She u Tte,
hand and open door" Columoi.s sts q
is something missing here. id
the feeble heart" should be sSs.
this is TO be a frank cartoon; Ia =. n
il is a purblind attempt 20 u'S s,sge
Belgian aspect Of American ~ fr-
lence. The Belgian point OF VIZ nls,
the American viewpoint, as 80 III re-
saw; and how purblind We snr sts
ceive Who stood by timorogsy ,,,'
time Rel0ium was outraged nS sr,i
cause 70 boast OF largesse nov nov, ~
though Columbia were 10 A'S
entire burden. IA, knl
God fOrtend tht Nos n.,rf shCDi
ica's present feebleness OF heA ,i,h ~
he visited upon her--when i fos
rayening wolf and dragon al ~, ,bs sile
sbe sees but the raised hand ~ t,,r
long glance, the acid SMILE "a a.rsno
the frigid word Neutrality; ,;,r As
has shirked her responsibility md
world ~ci power. and it is not g,. ,%' IL
70 hazard that she has fors s md v
caste cS in the concert OF Europe '
yond. ,.aee AZ a.
nrice. Perhaps ideal for a puf',,S Ike -
mercial nation. But VIVA ,omnsfe
tional character? For oeIV''
Was nations are and races, GERALD.
""' n. {. u. FlTzGth"
New York, Jan. 5, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
IN DEFENCE OF Mr.. ELLISON
A Readers View Of His Bluntness and
Character.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The intimate friends of VIII
lam Bruce Ellison strongly advised him
against accepting a retainer from the
so-called secret police organizations,
for the reason that they knew his
blunt, out-in-the-ope way Of dong
things would, sooner or later, land him
In a controversy where ne would be
found firing his 42-centimetre gun from
the housetops, in full view OF the
populace, while his clients, the police,
were scuttling for cover. This IS eN-
acty what has happened now.
Mr.. Ellison is as honest as the sun
shine. lie has attained his high POSI-
ton at the bar by striking hard blows,
ALWAYS above the belt. He is a natural
foe of the star chamber The police
methods are entirely different.
Heretofore, when the department
wanted legislation, "slush fund" was
gathered and the Legislature was at
tackled by its subtle influence.
With the advent of Mr.. Ellison as
counsel such methods were discarded.
MIR Ellison took the public into his
confidence. and last winter the Mayors
whole notice administrative programme
nj Albany was knocked into cooked
hat by Mr.. Ellison's wide-open system
Of publicity. ,.r.-.
In the present instance Mr. Ellison,
following his custom. made public the
sub-surface roaring Of the police. Inat
they have now turned on him sur
prises no one, least Of all Mr.. Ellison.
Il republics are ungrateful, why
should any one expect anything bet
ter from 1.-THE finest? &C.,
Az TO the police retainer which IN
rolice language is revoked forth
ritb" that is a matter of small conse-
onence 10 a gentleman whose annual
income u never less than $4,000, ard
ali earned by the gray matter IN has
siIvered Cromwellian headpiece.
W. +. CLARK.
New York, Jan. 5, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
For a Large-Sized New Year.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Please accept my congratula-
tions upon the addition of Grantland
Rice TO YOUR staff. | consider him the
best OF the sporting writers.
came to The Tribune with F. p. A.
and have rejoiced in one improvement
after another that you have made dur
ing the year. The Tribune is now cas-
ily the best paper in New York.
think that for years there has been no
recognized heavyweight champion
among the New York dailies. There
has been the yellow claimant and the
row Of white hopes.
have had The Tribune delivered at
nv house for some months. This is
the first time that | have ever taken
any New York paper regularly. | was
forced to forsake old habits under the