davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
Chicago Graiae

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Whe at developed fresh strength today largaly as r. suit of wet weather in he spring crop belt, thres cling further delay 10 any accumulation of Supplies at the leading terminals nQrthwest.
 B-sidss, unwelccme rains contlnu- ed in some Of thea winter waeat tef- ri&ory. Urgent demand, too, at Liver pool was still ill evidence. t@'-
 The opening, wdiiclh lansed efom 3-Sc to s-4c higher was folloMat by q lod7ru.e addlt1Dnal, ,,int.'rD. '''
 In corn, as m wheat, the utlsettlesl wEather ihas a butflsil effect. An sse, Saat2 at LiyerpooE:was osasaliisl the bears. After opening l-20a-4c F ,lghsr, the< market scor,d yst tqltASS ai1is. ~ S'5 < .a ~ 3''' q Y T 7.
 Oas kept upward pace with othel cereals: Firm cables. wer; C. con siderable inITue1iea.,s
 Big .sgroIt safes Mtt.f tae, proTis-- ion 'maiketN It was suiu '2,50U,uoN pounds of bellies and 300 tielces U Y tard had IsesllsdssAoSGa GfStok 9aesA1 selpmsnfY \ 1fAaV |-fi l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
a......--.-....-..-,.--.-..---.
Aareed W!sh Hin.

Your husband is looking % mueA etter nowadays. Mrs. Nurics. so t's the new traatmona- He'8 baen try
 \ some ,r.unity t1ths. .''eslnlE xnrerc. .,.ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
New York SpOt Cotton.

nP0t C0tton' .--F -- New York Oct. 16.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 12.4Cc; sales, 500 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
St. Louis Grain.

St. Louis,s Oct. 16.-Whe at-So red. s1:229; Npg hard, nominal. Corn--Nc. ?. .l66c :. .Na~2 white, ,-b 6c. <
 Oats-Nc. 2, 37c; No. ? white, noml-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
REPORTS OF MARKETS < s.3 } >.coTToN-GRA1N- EsTocK
St, i,OuiS prD,snre.

Inai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17

ma 1
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
BUY RED CROSS SEALS.

If you use Red Cross Christmas
seals on your holiday letters and
packages they will do this for you:
Help in the nationwide fight to
wipe out tuberculosis, preventable
disease whose cost to the people of
the United States is nearly equal to
the total taxes raised in duty and in
ternal revenue combined.
Help to cut down the present death
rate from tuberculosis, which is one
in every ten of the white race.
The seals only cost one cent each
and every cent you spend for seal
makes you crusader against tuber-
culosis.
The seals act as messengers OF
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
The grippe epidemic which

The grippe epidemic which has
been making the rounds in Glasgow
and many other Montana towns il
gradually working itself out. For the
past few weeks a large percentage of
the people have been coughing, sneez-
ing and wheeling, and in regards to
this an exchange says: "Such
grippe waves are not unusual nor un-
natural in the temperate climates.
Montana had a beautiful summer and
fall season. Then came the transit
tion to cold and a considerable damp
chill. Naturally many persons did
not take the precautions that they
should have in dress or diet and the
result was the prevalence of grippe
for time. Energetic steps were TAX
en- to fight the ailment and, with all
doing their best to adapt themselves
to the changed climatic conditions, the
grippe attack is being repulsed with
marked success"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
A DANGEROUS GAME.

The city of St. Paul had bank
hold-up last week and within twenty
four hours four of the five men i'm
plicated in the robbery were behind
prison bars. Only a few weeks ago
band of highwaymen held up and
robbed several different parties along
this section of the Great Northern
railway. The leader of the band is
now dead and the rest of the gang are
in prison at different points along the
line. with every indication that they
will serve long penitentiary sentences.
The police departments and sheriffs'
offices over the entire country now
have happy faculty of rounding up
these criminals in comparatively
short space of time and, while we
cannot stamp out crime, we can GER
tainly reduce it to the lowest possible
point by impressing the conviction
that Montana is an unhealthy place
for criminals and that crime in this
state is certain to be followed by
swift and sure detection and fitting
punishment. During the past yea,
Sheriff Powell and his efficient force
of deputies have made Valley coun.
ty an especially unhealthy place TO,
criminals of all types and they have
as general thing, given Glasgow 6
wide berth.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

United States should not raise its
own sugar supply than it's supply of
wheat, except the uncertainty of
stable tariff conditions.
If congress were to re-establish the
old sugar duty, with some kind of an
iron-clad provision that the schedule
would not be disturbed for a 10-year
period, this country would become an
exporter instead of an importer of
sugar. The irrigated sections of the
west would very largely be devoted to
the production of the sugar beet.
Senator Teller of Colorado used to
say that beet sugar factory always
made irrigated land within a 4O-mile
radius of the factory worth 5000 per
acre. Montana may yet become the
great sugar state of the union.-Mis-
soulan.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

mean well, but they are evident fam
atics who have lost their sense of pro-
portion and realization Of the weight
of facts. 1t is noticeable that very
few persons of national reputation
have accepted the Ford invitation.
Most of the guests are comparatively
unknown, and about half of them are
newspaper men and employees of Ford.
The newspaper men are there because
their papers think that good story
may break out on the trip,as it pro-
badly will if Ford makes any practi-
cal attempt to communicate with the
boys in the trenches.
TIE government of the United States
has made it known to all foreign gov
ernments that it has absolutely no
connection with this trip, and the
members of it are regarded by our
government merely as excursionists
bent on their own private errands.
For this reason they would give them
only passports to visit neutral coun-
tries. Mr.. Ford states that they ex-
pect to go to some of the belligerent
countries Just the same. If they do
visit such countries without passports
there is likely to be another newspa-
per story connected with it for none
Of. the belligerents have any use for
their interference.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

A henpecked husband is justified
in leaving nagging wife, according
to the decision of of Judge Hopkins
in the court of Domestic Relations,
Chicago, who dismissed the suit for
support brought by Mrs. Kitty Curry
against her husband, Charles N. Cur
ry, a real estate dealer. "Her con-
stant nagging made his life miserable
and unhappy" said the court, "He
was justified in leaving her." Mrs.
Curry, who sobbed and smiled
throughout the hearing, was the CEN
ter of sympathetic circle of women
who had followed the trial for three
weeks and who assured her the judge
was "just horrid." As birds of fea-
ther usually flock together, it may
readily be inferred what sort of wo-
men these were. Ten to one they be-
long to a class that take far more
delight in petting poodle dogs than
they do in looking after household
affairs.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
SUGAR.

1t seems practically certain, that in
view of the diminishing custom re-
ceipts, the present congress will vote
to repeal the free sugar clause in the
present tariff law. With duty of
one cent per pound. the treasury is
insured a yearly income of more
than S5O,OOo,0o0. The people of the
mountain states have always been
kindly disp9fed toward retaining the
sugar duty: The protectionist sees in
it the development of the beet sugar
industry in the irrigated valleys of
the inter mountain country and most
of us prefer that method of raising
the federal revenue to affixing in
ternal revenue stamps on deeds, mort
cages, notes and bank checks.
The people of the United States
are the greatest consumers of sugar
of any people on earth. Our annual
per capita consumption being &c
pounds, as against 20-pound per
capita consumption throughout the
world.
Last year the United States pro-
duced nearly 100000 tons of suga,
and imported about 3.3l5OOO tons
from Cuba. Hawaii, Porto Rico anC
the Philippines. For every ton o1
sugar raised at home we imported
more than three times as much from
abroad
Under the influence of protectiv,
duty. France, Germany, Austria ant
Russia have not only been raisin,
their own supply of sugar, but export
ing II in. considerable quantities
; There is no more reason WHY tn
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
THE PEACE SHIP

Many different ideas have been
launched regarding the Ford peace
ship fclderol, but in our opinion, Edi-
tor Boles of the Great Falls Tribune
about hits the nail on the head in the
following editorial which appeared in
last Sundays paper:
"It is not strange that good deal
of ridicule has been cast at the peace
party of Henry Ford who sailed yes
terday with four score of peace dele
gates, a good many of them women
and some of them school boys, who
so with the avowed object of getting
the various belligerent soldiers out of
the trenches and on their way home
"before Christmas" The errand
sounds, like that of crazy mans
imaginings. If the interviews printed
in the eastern newspapers correctly
report Mr.. Ford's words, we would
still more suspect that his had lost it's
balance. Being asked by reporter
how he was going to get his message
to the men in the trenches Mr.. Ford
is reported to have called the atten-
ton Of the reporter to the fact that
his ship has wireless outfit and said
he would send the messages to the
men. accompanied by faith that the
officers who received them would pass
them on to the boys in the trenches.
Imagine for moment a German or
British officer receiving wireless
message from a few clergymen, school
teachers and students, instructing his
soldiers to lay down their arms and
leave their posts, and passing that
order'in to his men without comment
and standing idly by while his front
dissolved and left the trenches fo,
home! The chances ninety-nine Out
of hundred that any person wht
sought to deliver such messag,
would be promptly shot, and it is
dead certainty that any soldier tha
acted on Henry Ford's advice woul
be shot. There are plenty of peopl
unkind enough to say that this peac
expedition at the expense of Henr
Ford .is only designed as big advel
tising scheme of Ford's. We do nc
think 50 ourselves. We are prett
sure that Henry Ford and his part
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

mercy by helping to care for the l.
100000 people in the United States
who are infected with tuberculosis,
500 900 of whom are bedridden.
Stop and realize that one-fourth of
all preventable deaths are due to tu-
berculosis and that this disease cannot
be stamped out unless you do your
part.
Buy Red Cross Christmas seals.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

ing to the newspaper front in north
eastern Montana and the Courier ex-
tends best wishes and hopes for many
more prosperous years for the Inde-
pendent and Editor Miller.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

noon, four tables being in play, Mrs.
Roy Huber winning the first prize and
Mrs. Walker the second prize. After
cards the hostesses served the dain-
tiest of refreshments.
This will be the last meeting of
the club until after the holidays. The
invited guests who attended were
Mesdames Voter, Huber, Lockwood,
Langen, Keith, John Hauge, and the
Misses Longtin, Rose and Eethel
Lezie.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
Editor r G. Tuttle Of the paytt

Editor F. G. Tuttle of the Paxton
Pilot passed away at his home near
Paxton after a long illness. He was
sixty-five years Of age at the time of
his death and leaves a widow and sew
eral children to mourn his death. The
Courier joins in extending sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
Young MatrOns' Club.

Mrs. T. J. Hooking and Mrs. Leo
Hurry were numbered among the
charming hostesses of last week,
when they entertained the Young Ma
irons club at the spacious Hooking
residence Saturday afternoon. Cards
were the chief diversion of the after
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
Society Meus
By Our Societ ditUr
NJ. f Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies of the NJ. E. Aid society
wish to express their sincere thanks
to those who so kindly donated or as
sisted in various ways to help make
the bazaar and supper a success.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

The Butte Miner says that it is
now about time for some member of
congress to get up and declare war
on the rest of the world and then
vote against proper preparedness.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
Priscilla Club.

The Priscilla club met with Mrs. c..
r. Discher at her home, on Third av-
enue south, Thursday afternoon, De-
cember Ia.
After a busy afternoon of finish
ing Christmas gifts, short business
session was held, in which it was de-
cided that the club would postpone
it's meetings until after the holidays.
After a dainty luncheon, served by
the hostess, the guests departed, not
to meet again until the New Year, at
the home of Mrs. J. E. Hollenbeck,
S2S Third avenue south.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

A quiet wedding was solemnized
in the parlors of the Arcade Satur-
day evening when Mr.. Arthur For
gerty of Chinook and Miss Stella
Smith of Harlem were united in mar
riage by Rev. Stine of the United
Brethren church. After a wedding
supper, served in the Arcade cafe, the
happy couple left on the early morn
ing train for their future home at
Chinook.-Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

AS long as you neglected to do that
Christmas shopping early, get busy
and do it now. Any day is better
than the last day before Christmas.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
Tuesday Bridge Club.

Mrs. ]. E. Arnot entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club this week, the
meeting being one of the most pleas
mt of the season. Mrs. K. H. Keith
7on the club prize, and after cards
elightful refreshments were served
" the hostess. Those present besides
he members were Mesdames Dignan
and Flaherty.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

The Saco Independent, under the
able guidance of Editor w. D. Miller,
passed it's seventh milestone last
week. The Independent is rapidly COM
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
RIGHT YOU ARE, GORDON

Some towns are very particular
about muzzling dogs; if they would
muzzle the knockers, the town would
be better off.-Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
CONGREGATIONAL SUPPER.

On Saturday evening, December 18,
the ladies of the Congregational
church will serve chicken pie supper
at the Shannon hotel. The serving
will start at 5 o'clock and continue
until eight o'clock. The menu follows:
Chicken pie, roast pork, apple
sauce, mashed potatoes, brown gravy,
creamed carrots and peas, brown and
white bread with butter, cabbage
salad, chopped pickles, cottage cheese,
jelly, dessert, apple, pumpkin and hot
mince pie, with cream cheese. The
price charged will be so cents per
plate.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
CulbertsOn Couple Wed.

George Baker and Miss Clara E.
Palmer were quietly married at the
Methodist parsonage on Wednesday
morning in Culbertson, Rev. F. A.
Armstrong performing the wedding
ceremony. The groom is prominent
farmer of Richland county in the
Cherry creek district and is the son
of Nate Baker, who operated the Gull
bertson ferry for number of years.
The bride is the daughter of Will
Palmer, prominent farmer and
stockman living in the Blue Hill dis
trict. She is charming young lady
and very popular among the young
people. A reception was held the
same evening at the Will Palmer
ranch home. Details of this reception
are lacking, but wedding presents, a
big feed, congratulations and gen.
eral good time were undoubtedly the
result. The Searchlight extends con-
gratulations and good wishes.-Cul-
bertson Searchlight.
Art Club.
The last meeting of the year for the
Sunflower Art club convened at the
home of Mrs. Rose Spiers on Wednes-
day. Seventeen members responded
to roll call with Christmas poems and
rhymes. For several years the last
program of each year has been the
exchange of gifts among the men,
ers, and Mrs. Spier's novel way of
conducting this caused much merri-
ment for those present.
This marked the close of the eighth
year of the clubs history and the
retiring president, Mrs. Daniel Nc
Kay, was given vote of thanks for
her untiring efforts in making the
years work one of pleasure to its
members.
At this date the officers for the
coming year were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. w. A. Baynham;
vice president, Mrs. B. F. Meredith;
secretary, Mrs. P. L. Herring; treas
urer, Mrs. Rose Spiers; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. B. A. Mcfarland;
reporter, Mrs. D. S. Williams.
At the close of the afternoon the
hostess served delicious refreshments,
assisted by Mrs. R. H. Mcneil, and
the club then adjourned, looking for
ward to the opening of another sue
cessful year.
CONGREGATIONAL SUPPER.
On Saturday evening, December 49,,
the ladies of the Congregational
church will serve a chicken pie supper
at the Shannon hotel. The serving
will start at 5 o'clock and continue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
BRITISH CRUISERS PHANTOMS OT
THE SEA in MIXED VAR PAINT

/, appear all gray. Running away from
enc she would also appear all gray,
hut when passing or being passed
broadside on the color scheme van
ishes, fades away as 1t were, so that
at night the vision is unable to dis
tcern the outline of the cruiser.
TIE Civil War Shade.
! Gray of shade that would melt
into the horizon was adopted by the
blockade runners during the American
civil war. The same shade was adopt.
red by the United States cruisers dur
ing that struggle. but following the
close OF the war black was res0rted to
for the corvettes and frigates.
With the building of the new navy
of The United States white was ADOPT
ed. and the first fleet Of new cruisers
of steel construction, the Chicago, the
Atlanta. the Boston and the Dolphin.
followed by the Yorktown, was known
as the white Squadron.
White was adopted because 1t was
found that In hot climates there was
difference of as much as 10 degrees
In temperature in favor Of a steel
vessel painted white over one painted
black
| Dewey's Gray Warships.
- At the beginning of the war with
Spain, in 1898. all American naval yes
sells in active service were painted
gray, and this color remains in use
today for ships of the navy. One Of
! the first acts of Admiral Dewey when
living in Hcngkong prior to leaving for
Manila was to paint all the ships OF
HIS squadron gray.
The British during peace times have
Ehad recourse for many years to black
| for Knlls. faced with white bands,
During the last ten years, however,
Ethe british have painted all their war
Eships gray, and this maintained their
!craft ready for immediate service.
The breaking OF the gray by black
interims Is regarded by marine men
| here as The result Of experiments
which have demonstrated to the Brit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Kew YORK Passengers arriving
IN New York BY steamships these
DAYS have had an unusual opportunity
wIien outside the barbor limits OF tax
ing notice Of the exceedingly practical
new color scheme that has been adopt
ed by British cruisers of this port.
81 eIfectiye ana unusual Is the new
ifea in disguis.ng q yesesl that ii
makes her what appears to be an en-.
tirely different craft--a phantom ship.
Instead of the ali gray which has
marked the war color of war ships
Of nearly an nations, the British are
having recourse to black and gray. SO
distrtbuteCi as to break the color line,
or &, other words disturb the con.
tinuitv which Otherwise would prevail
Marine men who have noticed the
new color scheme declare that the eff.
feet Is to make i vessel almost inyis.
ihlasat might
The British idea III the present war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEpE.


AA1tSN - ANtte
Special Orders No. q.
!. Leave OF absence for ten days 70
take effect on OF about March 3. 1915.
is granted Acting Dental S0rgson ar
nett p. Matthews. U. s. army. fI0534.l
Lieut. col. Waldo Z. AVER. LIST
Infantry. Schofieid Barracks. II. T.. Is
detailed as member Of the board Of
officers convened at SchofiNd Bar-
racks, II. T.. by paragraph 1. Special
Orders No. 81. as amended By para
garph /. Special Orders No. Il7. these
eadQNarters. series 1914. vice Col.
Lyman w. Y. Kehnon. 18th infantry.
hereby relieved as member OF said
board.
March 5. 1915.
Special Orders No. 4S.
Il Eeaye Of absence for one month
and 20 days. with permission 70 leave
the department. to take effect upon
arrival at San Francisco, California, OF
the April transport Is granted Isl
Lieut. Robert E. Guthrie, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, Fort Kamehameha n. T.
Attention Is invited to General Or
sders Mo-. 196. war department. 1907,
and General Orders No. sh. these head
quarters, series 1914 tl070J.
Q. First Lieut.. Louis d. Popin.
Coast Artillery Corps. Fort Knmeha-
meha, III. T.. in addition 10 his other
duties Is detailed as assistant 10 the
department ordnance officer and In
charge OF the ordnance depot. Fort
Kamehameha, H T.. during the abb
senee. on leave. Of LIST Lieut.. Robert
e. Guthrie. Coast Artillery Corps.
4 I0701.)
3. Pvt. Frank Coleman. Company
L. 25th infantry. Schofieid BARRACKS.
Fl. r. viii be discharged from the
army by the commanding officer OF
that post. on account Of Imprisonment
under sentences Of ciYn court CO..
747.l
4. Pvt. Ezra G. Johnson 7sths Com
pany. Coast Artillery corps. Fort IA.
mehameha. H. Il, Is transferred to the
Quartermastef Corps, and will report
TO the Coast Defense commander for
assignment to station. tlos7-445-D. @.
NJ.
5. Pvt. Samuel Fl. Rollins, Com
pany B, End Infantry, Fort Shafter. H.
r., will be discharged from the army
by the commanding ofiicer Of that post
on account of imprisonment under
sentence Of civil court. u07331
6. First-class Pvt. Louis F. Or
bourne. Telephone and Telegraph De
tachment. Company N, Signal Corps,
Fort Shafter, H. r, will proceed %
this city. reporting on arrival TO the
department adiutant for duty 10 the
department signal office, il connection
with the IRE control installation Coast
Defense of Oahu.
There being no public quarters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
MONEY NEEDED
TO COMPLEIE
N. 6. H. ARMORY
Governor VIII Ask Legislature
to Appropriate For Much !
used Public Building z

-----r
Forty thousand dollars to complete
the armory, $500 70 furnish Il and
$4,000 for the running EXPENSES Of
the National Guard for two wears. this
item including SO 900 Tor nav az tro0ps
on active duty. are the fgures thar
the leeislature win soon be asked "a
consider IN connection with the terri
forial military service. YESTERDAY in 4
communication TO the Legislature. Gov
ernor Pinkham strongly urged support
for q larger National Guard. and for 4
naval militia, closing his letter with
the statement that matters IN con.
sectos WITH Che armo s would 81 he g
taken up later with the committees.
There Is considerable work to be
done before the armory Is completed.
although from the outside and to those
who have sefn only the main driil
han. the building looks like the an.
ished product IN reality. however, II
euardsmen have good reason TO know.
The armory Is designed for 4, regi.
mcnt IL sets .of company quarters, Of
three rooms each. being intended. AT
present only ave sets pf two rooms
each. are comnlcfed. . that fae ten
companies stationed on Oahu are hud.
'sd l1te ens room. each e There 9 20
Srd equipment q ci,iier np he room
that when the men change into uni.
form they have Is dress n RELAYS.
The c6molefitn OF The other seven
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Mai. gen. Arthur Murray. command
ing the Western Department, who was
to have been retired Tor age April -,
win probably be retained On the acs
tive list until December 4 next. In
order that he may be In command at
San Francisco throughout the entire
exposition, in the building Of which
ne has taken an active part.