davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

a. - ~ =, Il. ~
sss,,. 800, - ~ III. ~ \.
rS ~ 49, \ ~ r, ~ " Wy,
~. 1880 = 4. - ~. W
ss 1920. sss ~ I,
~ =, pss = ~ 8 49, 81
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An Incident IRON History.
before the Revolut ionary war there
| lived in New Jersey 4 youne man 81
| the very best family. He was guilty
Of sin with an imbecile Eirl ana
before the child was born, this young
man went on to the wal. and as
completely forgot his sin as q man
ever dideeyen lis comp tely as David
DID AFTER marrying Hathsheba. But
the imbecile girl insisted upon cali
ing the little boy that was born, by
the name OF the young man who was
guilty. When this young man came
back from the war, he married one
Of the finest young women IN the
state Of New Jersey. and as the re.
suit Of that union we have governors
OF states, professors in eastern COZ
leges, <mtghty men Of industry in
Americas There Is q town I'd New
Jersey named after the family OF this
young man; members Of the family
were founders Of Princeton Uni
versity and one member was q sign.
I e. q the Declare ton Of Ihdepen dence
noble family; but let rs Tool: al
lne other Side of the picture. The
lpoys born as the result Of this yotine
mans SIN with the imbec Gle GIL grew
/ 70 manhood, and seemed S to be per,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

MIN experience IN ne over money
could exercise This led him to coyets
ana become anxious ~ get more nipiiF
g, ltnat me mig get more power
Tbs led 10 ~ peculat dons, and 70
the getting Of rebate Like some
modern business men. wasn't heg Oh
Judas, you have lots Of company, ~
me twentieth century! eople who
look Z lust as wei. and feel Just ~
ectabie! Teach z Btble class and
dodge the income taxi
At last Judas began to suspect that
mere was 70 pc no Kingdom stich as
ne ana the others had hoped Tor at
ah. ne saw that the
snip was sinking, AL
and he resolved to get out of It See
ing that he cannot realize his atnbf-
ton through Jesus. he separates him
SELF from the apostolic band. and
broods over his plans and liirppses
yet with his lace masked to look ~
strong IN Its integrity toward the
twelve as at first. fe ~
l presume that Judas and Aaron
Burr are among the most despised
men OF history. Yet, do YOU know
that Aaron Burr was the grandson
of Jonathan Edwards, and that there
was every reason to believe he would
be just as illustrtous and good? And
have you ever Thought that Jesus did
not despise Judas? Notice that when
Jesus was coming out Of the garden
and was met by Judas with the kise
OF betrayal, that He said Friend. why
have you Gomez" don't think thai
the word friend was used sarcastic
ally here. And 1 have sometimes
wondered II, In return for Judas
kiss Of betrayal, Jesus gave this dis
ciple o i. ~
Kiss 6f Sweetest Affection.
hoping that He might even enlighten
that mind that had so narrowed Its
vision ON itself that Judas was a,nabte
to see the great life purpose OF Jesus
niirrored there before him. II would
be like my Master to give Judas such
a. sweet kiss of affection. And into
a heart with a spirit like the Masters
there can, come no hatred OF this nau
Judas. You can only look at this
waste OF heredity and environment
and say: -oh, the pity of 1t, that q
man OF such qualities and possihili.
| ties should have SO misused and vast.
ed them
| "a do not think that for thirty pieces
OF silver Judas betrayed. his Lord. Hs
was better business man than Il
thus underestimate the value Of Jesus
to the chief priests and elders. Whel
Judas realized that Christ's kingdom
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

Or. NICK enzie,s election to the presi.
deney was announced Ia New Yorl,
yesterday by Paul D, Cravath, chair;
man Of the Fisk board OF trustees
Professor ]. D. sHagerty. head 81 The
sociological epartnent OF Ohio State
was informed OF the election also yes
terday In q letter from Professor Nc
Kenzie. A IA a 81 3 M 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
COINS 1ssuuEpIl.

;itcorespondehce 81 Ass.soSiated ,,rs.s,
LoNDo ON Jan. 90 The report III
the royal mint for 1914 shows that
It struck @off 213,SU0 900 coins. al
increase Of 80 4 200, 900 over the year
before. This includes about Is 900. s
600 coins issued for the colonies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
CADILLAC EIGHT CHOSEN
AS EXPOSITION CAR

San Diego and Frisco Fairs Will Use
Five During 1915.
The Cadillac eight-cylinder has been
made the official car of the Panama
California Exposition at San Diego.
Three Cadillac cars, two with seven
passenger touring a bodies and one
with a seven-passenger limousine body
have been ordered by E. A. Davidson,
the chairman of the fair committee.
These cars will be used by the men,
bers of the executive committee on
official business. The three cars will
be delivered through the Los Angeles
house of the Don Lee organization.
Two Cadillac cars have also been
purchased for the Panama-Pacifi Ex-
position at San Francisco. Special
ambulance bodies are to be mounted
the stock Cadillac chassis, and these
cars will be stationed constantly at
the fair grounds to care for any sick
OF injured persons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
DESIGN FOR MADE IN U. S. A.
TRADEMARK WANTED

Mainly as a result of the European
war and the consequent radical re-
duction in imports, a strong move
ment has taken form having for its
object the substitution of goods made
in this country for those formerly
imported from Europe. One feature
of this movement is the "Made in U.
S. A." trademark that the Detroit
Board of Commerce is preparing to
bring out. In order to obtain an ap-
propriate symbol for the purpose, this
organization has offered a $500 prize
for the best design. The contest clos
es February rs, 1915, and any native
born, or naturalized, citizen of the
United States, is permitted to compete.
From the February Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
WOULD FEED EUROPE CORN

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Invasion of Eu-
rope by an army of American cooks
to introduce corn bread, corr cakes
and fried mush to a peasantry now
familiar with black wheat bread is
the plan advocated here today at the
sixth annual meeting of the council
of grain exchanges as a means of
avoiding a wheat shortage in the
United States. The plan to feed Eu-
rope corr and keep the wheat for
home consumption was preached by
John w. Snyder, treasurer of the
Baltimore Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Snyder pointed out that other
countries can compete with the Unit
ed States in raising wheat, but not in
the production of corn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
RICHER IN 1915.

Among the Fifty Reasons why the
United States is to Grow Richer in
1915" the following r. grouped under
the head of agriculture" by the
writer, B. c. Forbes, financial editor
of the Hearst newspapers.
"American farmers , very tardily,
are learning the i~ncalculable value Of
crop rotation"
"The South has increased it's win
ter wheat acreage so per cent and
corn average promises to be similarly
extended.
"A proper system of credit for our
farmers is to be established, probably
before 1915 ends. This is a consider
alton of great Importance.
"Heavy immigration from rural
Europe should provide our farmers
with a more adequate supply of labor
and should also lead to the cultiva-
ton of greater acreage throughout the
country.
"Our total farm products in 1914
are estimated by the government at
almost $4,000, 00O, 900 in value, a
figure never before attained.
"High prices for all food products
will enrich our farmers during 1915
"Prosperity is enabling farmers ia
buy more labor-saving machinery, pur.
chase better grades of breeding cattle
and improve their homes, thus making
their daily life more comfortable.
Remarkable advances in agricul.
tural science combined with the un'
matched efficiency of u federal do
partment of agriculture, have greatly
reduced the danger of any genera
failure Of crops"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
OFFERS SUMMER WORK
TO MONTANA TEACHERS

Bozeman, Montana, Jan. 26.--A pre-
liminary announcement Of the second
annual session of the State College
GUNNER school will be issued in a few
days, outlining a most attractive
course for the teachers of Montana,
particularly those engaged in teach
ing industrial subjects in the graded
schools, the country schools and the
high schools of the state. All sub
jects will be offered, however, which
are necessary for teachers to take to
secure certificates. Prof. j. H. Hoist,
who had charge of the summer school
last year will have charge again this
year. The attendance last year was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Golden Valley county is the latest
new government organization to be
projected in the state. A petition
asking the commissioners of Mussel-
shell county to call an election for
it's creation out of the territory in
the latter county cal it's western
border has been filed by 25 petition
ers., The property in the proposed
new county has a valuation of over
3d. zoo, 900, and it's area is 936 square
miles. It is said it's organization will
be contested by ranchers living near
Barber and Rothiemay, both of which
are included within it's proposed lines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
d BITS OF NEWS

Meadeville, PA coasting party.
the youngest member Of which wal 81
and the oldest 90, was held on Terrace
Hill Saturday. The members Of the
party were John Fox, Halsey Terril,
John Kin, and Jonathan Smack.
Wichita, Kans.-S. T. Jocelyn, d.
vorce proctor, refused to give Mrs.
Ivy May Warner a divorce because
her present husband is her ninth.
Hastings, Neb.-Robert T. Dressler,
a merchant served notices through dis
play advertisements that he would sue
for $3.50 damages anyone who calls
him by his nickname "Jake."
Providence, r. $50 many people
answered a help wanted advertisement
at a suburban factory recently that
extra cars were run to carry them.
Three hundred women and 100 men
were hired.
San Francisco, Calif.-A family
moving here from Nebraska, mailed
all of their household goods. This is
the first time on record that the par.
eel post has been put to this 81
Pittsburg, Pa.-There r 10000
men on the payroll Of the U. S. Stee
Corporation.
st. Louis, Mo.-Screech owl is the
latest addition to many menus in first
class cafes. 1t is said that this breeG
of owl makes very good eating.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Sunday, January oath, was the
forty-ninth anniversary of the form
ation of the Grand Lodge of Masons
IN Montana. The event was noted
In Masonic circles, without any spe-
eial form of observation, however. 1t
Is believed that next year, the half
century of the grand lodges exis-
tenee, a statewide celebration will
be held. Few who were alive then
sit in lodge with their brethren now.
From the small beginning made on
January "a, 1866 the order in the
Treasurer state has grown until it
% numbers more than 10000 men,
hers in good standing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Great Britain is in the market for
100000 horses, according to a state
Rent made in Butte recently, by a
BOSTON agent of the British govern
ment who is in the city looking over
tie horse field. England o has 3OO,-
GO horses on hand, he said, which
were not being used, but would be
employed in May, it was expected.
BY May England expected to have
100 600 more horses at hand. The av-
aage life of the horse in action, he
0id, was two weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
O UP SHACK

Magnus Nysven, a homesteader
living half a mile east of Doo.ey. was
rudely aroused, Wednesda? night,
January 18th, by several pistol shots
being fired through his window, one
bullet barely missing his head, says
the Plentywood Herald. After the
firing subsidized the farmer ventured
outside and saw three parties run
ming towards Dooley where they dis
appeared. No arrests have been made
up to this time, as no tangible clue
to the identity of the offenders has
been discovered. However, officers
and others are working on the case
and County Attorney Babcock is de-
termined to put a crimp in this kind
of practice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
POPULATION IS A
HUNDRED MILLIONS

Washington, Jan. 25.-At 4 p. M,
April 2, the population of the United
States will have reached and passed
the 1OO,OOO,O 900 mark, according to c..
D. Sloane, %geographer of the census
bureau, who estimates the population
at that hour will be 00,0O0, O59. ]. S.
Mccoy, actuary of the treasury de-
partment, however, calculates the po-
pulation will be 10O,O16,0O0 on Feb
ruary 1, and that the 100, 000, 900
mark will be reached January 81 or
20.
This disagreement in the estimates
arises from different systems of COM
putation employed by the two Stats
ticians.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

The teacher explained the law of
compensation in this manner: eff
your sense of smell is poor, then the
sense of taste is all the sharper; and
if you are blind you a hear all the
BETTER" And that night the child
explained to his father thus: IF a
man is born with one leg shorter than
the other, the other is longer"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
Apparently the Washburn-C Crosby

Apparently the Washburn-C Crosby
milling interests are looking for high
prices to prevail for several months
in the wheat market. John Washburn,
vice-president of that company and
TIE Royal Milling company of Great
Falls and Kalispell, visited in Great
Falls last week and he unqualiiedly
predicted that wheat will bring Mon
tana farmers $3.50 the bushel during
the present summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
THROWS A TON Fl MILES

Boston, Jan. 22.-The army's big
gest gun, recently finished for the
defense of the Panama canal, and
which is capable of throwing a 2,400
pound she'll 81 miles, was brought
to the Watertown arsenal for it's car-
riage today. The gun, which is Sc
feet long, required a specially con-
structed freight car for transporta-
ton here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
MANY CANDIDATES IN FIELD

Eiqht File for Nomination for Mayor
Of Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-Eight candidates
for mayor of Chicago filed petitions
to appear on the primary ballots Feb.
%, when the party nominations are to
be made. They were: Robert M.
Sweitzer, county clerk; Carter Harri-
son., mayor; Thomas O'Dwyer and
Frank J.. Wilson, on the Democratic
ticket; Harry Olson, chief justice OF
the municipal, court: Jacob Hey, al
derman, and William Hale Thompson,
on the Republican ticket; Harry Olson
and Charles NJ. Thomson, congress-
man, on the Progressive ticket.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
$50 PER CENT DIVIDEND
Trust Company Distributes Proceeds
Of Insurance Stock.

Newark, N. j., Jan. ga special
dividend of $50 per cent totaling ST.
OGV, GOO was declared by directors of
the Fidelity Trust company. The
declaration of the dividend al due
primarily to the sale of approximately
10000 shares of stock in the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company of America,
which recently was mutualized. The
directors also voted a bonus of 10 per
cent on all salaries to all employees.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
Big INCREASE IN EXPORTS
Figures for December Of Surprising
Nature.

Nature.
Washington, Jan. 22.-Five times as
much wheat and six times as much
corn were exported from the United
States in December al in the same
month in 1918; flour exports increas-
cd more than So per cent for the same
period; fresh beef exports increased
more than twelve fold and generally
the export Of "breadstuffs," which in
cludes practically all the staple grains,
increased five times.
These figures were disclosed in a
preliminary statement from the de-
partment Of commerce issued in re-
Spouse to many inquiries as to what
extent foodstuffs are going abroad
with resulting abnormal prices at
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

excellent for an opening year, and
those who attended were interested
enough to form an organization to aid
IN interesting other teachers Of the
state in the work Of the college, and
in attending this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
WHEAT SCARS, NEW RECORD

May Delivery Touches $1.+5H At
Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-War prices for
wheat scared higher than ever. May
delivery touched $1.45%.
The highest previous quotations
since European hostilities began was
$1.45% on Jan. Fl.
Offerings of wheat were light and
the buying demand excellent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

the voters of the state for ratification.
The message followed the action OF
the senate in killing, by indefinite
postponement, a measure providing
for the submission to the people OF
the statewide prohibition question.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
One of Natures Blessings

as DEM you-all's chickens?"
"Cohse dey ingalls, chickens. Whose
chickens did you s'pose dey was?"
81 wasn't s'posin' muffin about 'em.
But l will say da it's mighty lucky
dat a chicken won come a-runnin'
an a-waggin' its tail when its regular
owner whistles, same as a dog
Kansas City Times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
Germany Enters Protest.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Germany has
protested to the state department
through her ambassador, Count Berns-
TORT, against shipments Of American
hydroplanes to the European belliger'
ents on the ground that such aircraft
are wal vessels.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Don't it make you mad when some-
body lets the fire go out and you
have to build it up again with nothing
but old newspapers and some hard
coal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

The task of Transforming the old
Helena theatre into a temple for the
Scottish rite and Shrine bodies of the
Masonic lodge has begun.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
&QteT0picS

The annual show of the Montana
Poultry association, which was held
this week at Stevensville had more
than 1000 entries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

You will find more of the leading
people of Montana registered at the
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, than at
any other hotel in the Twin Cities.
31tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Befre you get her she can say
things with her ives that make yov
feel funny all over. And after v"u
get her she can as things with her
mouth that MAKE yoN FEEL funny AL
says an exchange
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
THIRTY.TW0 DEPUTIES HELD

Men Alleged to Have Shot Roosevelt,
N. j., Strikers In Jail.
Roosevelt, N. j., Jan. 23.-Thirty.
two sheriff's deputies, charged with
murder, are held without bail in the
Middlesex county Jail at New Bruins.
wick charged with being responsible
for the shooting of strikers here
Tuesday.
Two of the idle employees of the
American Agricultural Chemical com.
pany have died of their wounds and
nearly a score were hurt in the clash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
WOULD MAKE ARKANSAS DRY
Governor Hayes Urges Senate Pass
Statewide Prohibition Law.

Little Rock, Jan. 26.--ln a message
to the senate Governor Hayes urged
passage of a statewide prohibition
bill which would not be submitted to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-02
ALADDINS LAMP AND OTHERS

lamp which was burning on the table increased doubly in intensity.
 Argand looked up and saw that bis brother had in an idle moment placed the neck of a broken bottle over the hama He saw at once that another great step toward improvement was secured.
 Beyond this. however, invention did not go much further. on account of the diffi- culty of finding material light and fluid enough to rise in the wick in suffieieet quantities to supply the flame, and until the discovery of paraffin and petroleur,| We find nc end of inventions of all sort. brought into the market each of which was either very complicated or very in- efficient and liable to easy derangement if the lamp was not very carefully. handled.
 Camphine. lard oil and whale oil were extensively used in metal lamps with one or more wicks of cotton about the thickness of lead pencil There were no rachet wheels to raise the wicks, anl, In consequence. they had to be raised. as occasion required. with a pin or sharp stick.
 There being no glass shades, these lamps were very dangerous from their unprotected flame, and, in addition. the camphine lamps were highly explosive. Accidents were very numerous. and the housewife naturally hailed the advent of the kerosene as a Godsend
 In 1S6, Beckman, in his History of In-| vention," is astonished at the magnifi- cence of the arrangements for the light ing of London. He speaks almost with bated breath of the lamps being all of crystal glass, each furnished with three wicks, and affixed to posts placed at al certain number of paces from each other
 Like most other useful inventions, gas| was at first treated with ridicule, anal the early companies for it's manufacturel were carried on at loss. As our readsrs| know, they are now among the most profitable of undertakings. Even when displaced as an illuminant, gas will all ways have a great value for heating pur1 poses.
 The lanterns displaced horn, but they| were not a very great improvement. The| light was emitted through a number od small holes, and was necessarily pale and fiickering.
 Then came the glass lantern, such as| We see in use by railroad men, and the dark lantern.
 Everybody knows that the Chinese and Japanese are the great lantern makers In fact, lantern seems to be an essential i adjunct to Chinaman, and there is d story told of night attack on Chnese| fort by the English, when every China man took to his heels and mounted the hill behind with all speed. But every man| carried his lighted lantern slung over hi 5 shoulder, and So formed the best of tar. get for the enemy.
 Many nations of the east, besides those more closely connected with scriptural his tory, and notably the Chinese and Jap1 anese, carry a lantern at the end of al stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-02
To Visit Chicago

q expect to leave Birmingham Mon day with my friend w. B. Douglass for a short trip to Chicago," said c. F. Bell.
 Ut is our purpose to attend the twenty first annual convention of the International Apple Shippers associa- ton to be held in that city on the fourth of the present month. The con- yention will continue three days, clos ing on the sixth. I expect to be away from Birmingham for about 10 days, and anticipate profitable stay in the Windy City.
 "The International Shippers assocla- ton has its convention each year. Its last convention was held in Cleveland. I did not find the opportunity to attend at that time, but was on hand at tho 1913 gathering, which was held in Bos- ton At the convention held in Boston shippers and large growers from all sections of the country were present, in addition to a few from Europe.
 We discuss the different markets of fered from the various crops and thr prospects for the coming season. Large quantities of this fruit are each year placed in cold storage, and many ship loads are exported to London for Eu- ropean consumption"