davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

CHAPTER xxIII-Margery orders her
father, who had fomented tho strike 70
Brofin in a special investigation OF her
own.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

CHAPTER xxII-The men at Raymer's
Iron works strike and in his desperation
at the bankers recognition OF him Girls
void forgets all his theories and starts
In 20 fight them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

CHAPTER xvIII-Griswol goes 20
dinner at Doctor Farnham'B and Ii not
Nsure that Charlotte has not recognized
him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02
III" snapped Griswold.

OIL! snapped GrisWold.
Sbe-she turned me down. Ken.
neth; got up and walked all over me.
That's a horrible thing to make me
say. but it's the truth"
II don't understand H. Raymer. Was
Il the No that means Nor"
II don't understand II. either" re-
turned the iron founder, with grave
naiyete- And. yes. guess she meant
II. But that reminds me- She knew
was looking for you and she gave
me note--let me see. I've got II here
somewhere; oh. yes. here Il is--gilt
monogram and ALL"
0riswold took the note and pocketed
u without comment and without look.
ing at II.
We're you going to Doctor Der.
tie'sf" he asked.
u was. Have you any objectIon7"
mot the least In the world. TIA a
good place for you to 90 Just now,
and guess you are tho right man
for the place Goodnight"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

CHAPTER xx1-Margery and Girls:
void save Galbralth from drowning and
as he RECEIVERS consciousness the banker
recognizes Griswold.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

CHAPTER xIx-GrIswoid uses Mar
gerry and Charlotte as models for the
characters I'm his book and reads the
manuscript 70 them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

CHAPTER xx-Broffin spies on MAJ
very, who throws him OF tia scent re.
sardlng Griswold.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

CHAPTER xI-Margery asks her ia
Their To get Edward Raymer into financial
hot water and then help him out OF It.
CHAPTER xII-GriswoId RECEIVERS to
md the stolen money gone.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

CHAPTER xIII-Griswoid meets Mar
gery's social circle and forms friend
ship with Raymer, the iron manufac
turer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

CHAPTER xvII-Griswold puts his
money in Raymer's plant and commences
TO rewrito his book.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

There are many unnecessary laws
but there is reason behind every mea-
sure calculated to insure humanity
against preventable "accidcnts."
***********
Summing up the results of the first
year Of the war, one finds tina. little
has bee accomplished beyond the
transformation of Europe into a cem-
etery
In Colorado baseball umpires are
beneficaries under the workmen's COM
pensation act. We have always main
tanned that baseball umpires are hu-
man beings.
at:s*4*I****** at:aes*******
While still doing everything he can
to maintain peace our Uncle Sam is
beginning to make a few prepar-
ations to defend himself from any
possible attack.
***Ys****** ***s****
This nation might soon have a citi-
zenry trained and accustomed to arms
if people were permitted to practice
shooting at all the queer looking hats
the men are wearing this summer.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

the business described in such appli-
cation, in the county in which such
license is so issued, for the period of
three months from and after the first
day of the month in which such license
is so issued, which license shall be
non-transferable, and shall have print
ed across the face thereof in large
letters the words "Non- Transferable"
The county treasurer shall indorse
upon each application the date of issu-
ance of the license, and shall file such
application with the county clerk and
recorder of his county, who shall file
the same and keep an appropriate
index thereof, which shall show the
date filed, the name of the applicant,
his address and the business for which
the license is issued, and an approri-
ate reference to the file number, and
the number of the file box in which
said application may be found. Such
index and such application shall be
open to the inspection of any person
during the regular office hours in the
county clerks Office.
Section 6. Every such itinerant
vendor doing business under the pro-
visions of this act, must, upon demand
of any citizen of this state, exhibit
his license and permit the same to be
then and there read by the citizen
making such demand; and any such
itinerant vendor who shall willfully
refuse or fail to exhibit his license
as above provided is guilty of mis-
demeanor, and shall be fined not less
than ten dollars ($1O.OO), nor more
than twenty-five dollars $(25.00) for
each offense.
Section Z. Every itinerant vendor
as herein defined, doing business with
out first obtaining a license in any
case where a license is required by
this act. is guilty of a misdemeanor,
and shall be punished as provided in
the Penal Code.
Section 8. Nothing in this act con-
tanned is intended to operate so as to
interfere with the power of the con-
gress of the United States to regu-
late commerce between the states as
such power is defined by the supreme
court of the United States.
Section 9. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict or inconsistent here
with are hereby repealed.
Section 10. This also shall be in
force from and after its passage and
approval.
Approved March 6, 1911.
This law passed for the benefit of
people who are in business and pay
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

that this definition must not be con-
strued as including any person, COM
pany or corporation keeping any
goods. wares or merchandise, or
transactinb any such business in any
rented apartment or apartments, in
any hotel, boarding house lodging
house, or private residence, or IN any
other building or structure not desig-
mated for or commonly used as
store or shop.
Section 3. Every person, company
or CORPORATION desiring to do business
in any county in this state as an
itinerant vendor must, before cor =
mencing such business, obtain llc-
ense from the treasurer Of such coun-
ty, for which he shall pay as follows
If such itinerant vendor travels on
foot and sells, offers or exhibits for
sale only such goods, wares or mer-
chandise as he carries upon his per,
son. the sum of twelve dollars and
fifty cents ($12.50) per quarter. p.
IF such itinerant vendor travels or
carries and sells or offers or exhibits
for sale any goods, wares or mer-
disc. bv any other mode than walking
and carrying such goods, wares, or
merchandise upon his person, the sum
of one hundred dollars ($100) per
quarter.
Section 4. Any person, company or
corporation desiring to obtain hc-
ense under the provisions of this act
must file with the county treasurer
of each county in which he desires to
do business an application in writing,
subscribed and sworn to by such ap-
plicant before an officer in this state
authorized to take oaths. which ap-
plication shall set forth the name OF
the applicant, his residence and prin-
cipal place of doing business, the busi-
ness for which he asks the license;
whether he is acting as principal, or
as agent, and if acting as, agent, the
name and place of business OF his
principal and such applicant must at
the time of filing such application as
above provided, pay to the county
treasurer with whom such application
is filed, the sum specified in section
three hereof as quarterly license for
conducting and transacting such bust.
ness.
Section S. Upon filing of the ap.
plication required by section four OF
this act, in proper form. and upon
the payment to him Of the sum re.
uuired by section three of this act
the county treasurer shall issue tc
such applicant license to carry or
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
NOTICE TO ALLIT-
INERANT VENDORS
CHAPTER 40

Of the Twelfth or 1911 Session Laws.
"An act, defining the term "Itiner-
ant Vendors, to regulate the licens-
ing of same, to fix the amount of such
licenses, to provide penalties for the
violation of such regulation and for
other purposes"
Be it enacted by the legislative as
sembly of the state of Montana:
Section j. Every person, company
or corporation, who at temporary
quarters sells or offers or exhibits for
sale any goods, wares or merchandise,
and every person who travels about
from place to place and transports
by any mode of conveyance and sells,
offers or exhibits for sale any goods,
wares or merchandise, and every per-
son who personally solicits orders for
the future delivery of any goods,
wares or merchandise, either by or
without samples, including peddlers
and hawkers, is an itinerant vendor
within the meaning of this act; pro-
vided, however. that this section shall
not apply to wholesale dealers selling
to dealers or merchants; nor shall it
amply to any person or the representa-
tive of any persons, company or cor
poration. doing business at fixed
place of business. and taking orders
for the future delivery of any goods,
wares or merchandise. kept at or in
connection with and handled through
such fixed place of business. nor shall
it apply to the sale of books, papers
or school supplies or the sale of any
fruits, vegetables, meats or other
farm produce when sold by the grow
er or producer thereof.
Section "A "person, company or
corporation doing business at fixed
place of business" within the mean
ing of this act, is any person, COM
pany or corporation who keeps, offers
or exposes for sale to the general pub
lie, in building of permanent nature
any goods: wares or merchandise OF
any descriptions; provided, however
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
away so that there were only 65 pre-
sent.
This banquet surpassed anything
ever given by the ladies of Woodcraft
up to the present time in Glasgow.
Frazier-McGreg0r


The wedding of Miss Alene Nc
Gregor, county superintendent of VAL
County schools, and Mr.. William Har-
dy Frazier, assistant cashier in the
First State Bank of Saco, was solem-
nized Wednesday night, August 18th,
at $3.50 at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Hall in Malta, the latter
a sister of the bride. Rev. w. M.
Walton, local rector of St. Mary's par
ish church, used the Episcopal ser
vice in the presence of relatives and
few immediate friends of the bride
and groom. Miss EAie McGregor, a
cousin of the bride attended her while
Mr.. Paul E. Skjerseth of Saco, was
the groom's attendant. The house
decorations were Of sweet peas and
these were banked and festooned in
such profusion in the room where the
ceremony was performed as to give
the appearance of floral bower, and
when, closely following the ceremony,
Mrs. Hall sang 20, Promise Me-" the
effect was most impressive. Besides
the town guests there were present,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McGregor of Hins-
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Kahla and
Mr.. Joe Dychtovitz of Saco. After
the wedding supper was served, Mr..
and Mrs. Frazier left for Glacier Ma
tional Park, where some time will be
spent. Mrs. Frazier is one of Phil
lips eounty's fairest and most accom-
plished young ladies', the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McGregor of
Hinsdale. A graduate of the state
university, one of the leading educat-
ors in the county schools, and later
efficiently serving as county superin-
tendent of schools. While Mr.. Fraz-
ier is more recent acquisition, the
position he has held for the past two
years in the Saco bank and the host
of friends he has made in the county
attest his character. After their re-
turn from the park, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier will reside near Saco on the
latter's homestead where he has built
a pretty bungalow for the reception
of the bride.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
Mrs. Rugg Entertains

In honor Of Mrs. Gibbs and Miss
Gibbs of Minneapolis, mother and SIS
ter of Mrs. C. C. Storing, Mrs. S. L.
Rugg gave reception Thursday af-
ternoon, August 18th.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent in sewing fancy work and lis
tening to a number of beautiful sell
ections on the Victrola. A dainty
luncheon consisting of iced tea, brick
ice cream and white cake was serv-
ed by the hostess. Those invited
were Mines. Gibbs, Storing, M. Reuler,
G. r. Jameson, John Willis, Thomas
Dignan, Owen Yerkes, and Miss Gibbs.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
Of Stockholders of the Rundle Land

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
Of Stockholders of the Rundle Land
and Abstract Company to Consider
Increase of Stock.
State of Montana, County of Valley,
IS.
Office of the Rumble Land and Alb
stract Company.
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to a resolution of the Board of
Directors of the Rumble Land and
Abstract Company at meeting this
day held. special meeting of the
stockholders of the Rumble Land and
Abstract Company, a corporation Or
ranized and existing under the laws
of the State of Montana, will be held
at it's office in the City of Glasgow,
County of Valley, and State Of Mon
tana. on the Fourth day of October
A. D. 1915, at the hour of ten A. M.
for the purpose of voting upon and
determining the following questions,
to-wit: To increase the capital stock
of the Rumble Land and Abstract
Company, from Twenty Thous-
and Dollars, divided into two hundred
fifty shares of the par value of $4,000
each, to Seventy-five Thousand Dol
lars, divided into seven hundred fifty
shares of the par value of $4,000
zach, and to transact any other or
further business in connection there
with.
Glasgow, Montana, August 10th,
1915.
Sidney J. Rumble
w. F. Shannon
Marvin Browning
Jesse Hoke
Margaret Halverson.
Being all of the Directors of Run
die Land and Abstract Company.
i6t6
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
Society Meps
Bp Our SOcietp dit0r
Double Six Club

Mrs. A. E. Blycker entertained the
Double Six Club at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. Three tables of
bridge were played, Mrs. Severance
winning the head prize and Mrs. Axt
the second prize. The hostess serv-
ed delightful refreshments. The in
vited guests were Mines. Severance,
Mcdonald and Carr. The Club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Wharton
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

Sale dates made at Markle's Trans
fer Office for E. F. Jacobs, Auctioneer.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
Very, Very Tough

A small, henpecked little man was
about to take an examination for life
insurance.
"You don't dissipate do you?" ask
ed the physician, as he made ready
for tests. "Not a fast liver or any,
thing of that sort "
The little man hesitated moment
looked a bit frightened, and then re-
piled in small, piping voice: "I
sometimes chew little gum."-Col-
lier's Weekly.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

No Place for a Boy
Wanted-Boy to work in Sa(ome fac
tory. 418 Sd ave. east.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

gave banquet on tuesday evening
at the Baptist church to the Woodmen
and their wives and a few invited
guests. The tables were arranged ac-
cording to the four points of the
compass, converging in the center of
the banquet room.
The color scheme of the order, pur-
pie and white was carried out in the
flower decorations, which consisted in
the main of sweet peas in profusion.
Each table was literally loaded with
a large bouquet of sweet peas.
The tables were laden with we'll pre-
pared, inviting edibles, which had
been prepared by the ladies, demon
strating their exceptional abilities in
the culinary line.
After the luncheon the officers of
the Royal Neighbors each responded,
. and then w. H. Mclean, District
Manager of the Brotherhood of AM
erican Yeomen, who was an invited
guest made very helpful talk. Rev.
]. Maurice Hupp was then called upon
for a short talk and he spoke on
"Fraternity" in a most interesting
manner: Mrs. Hupp was also called
upon for a short talk.
Plans, were made for 80 guests, but
the threatening storm kept number
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
Opheim Couple Married

John B. Lee and Miss Amelia Blk
ken slipped one over on their friends
last week by quietly going over to
Chinook and getting married. Only
the brides family were in the secret,
they being present at the ceremony.
However, the news leaked out on their
return Sunday. John has pulled so
many joshes in the past that it was
to be expected he would fool his
friends on the most important oc-
casion of his life, and many of them
were loath to believe he had Joined
the ranks of Benedicts even when he
admitted it.
Mr.. Lee is a member of the firm of
Irgens & Lee, the pioneer store of
Opheim, and is one of the towns most
able progressive citizens. Everybody
knows and likes him. His bride is
handsome and capable young woman
who is also pioneer of this section.
Mr.. Lee has purchased the P. ]. Ken
nedy house on Burke avenue and they
will 20 to housekeeping there in a
couple of weeks.
The Optimist joins with the many
friends of the happy couple in wish
ing them long life and happiness.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

rent and taxes, and the county treas
urer will enforce the law to the let
ter.
T. M. PATTEN,
County Treasurer,
1872 Valley County.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27

tic detail were taken by one company
that among its many other productions
has met with unusual success in the
staging of stories of railroad life. A
few years ago the Kalem company, one
of the pioneer producers, discovered
that there was a great demand for the
red blOOded exciting tales of the rails.
For a short time the pictures were pro-
duced in an ordinary studio, then the
company's officials decided that if rail-
road pictures were wanted they would
produce real railroad films. A railroad
man who had achieved considerable
success as a photo play author was en-
gagged to devote his entire time TO the
writing of the stories for the series. A
director was secured who was thor
oughly familiar with the subject. Then
the climax Of realism came. Previous
" the company had hired railroad
equipment and the privilege Of using
the tracks by the day whenever needed
for the stories. But photo play fans
were too exacting. No hurriedly staged
railroad scenes would do. One day the
following order went out from the New
York Office to the California studio of
the company.
Find a disused railroad spur that
We can lease outright, with complete
equipment. Secure a studio location
near it and build at once. That will
be your permanent home"
1t sounds like an order impossible Of
execution. But picture directors are
prepared to meeb the impossible, and
in this case the goal was not far from
the center Of picture production Not
many miles from Los Angeles a sell
dom used railroad branch was found,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27

arrangements were made for the use
Of the most modern railroad equip
ment, and the studiO-it was not locat-
ed near the railroad, but right in the
switchyard, in the shadow Of the
roundhouse.
Thus far picture persistence had won
the day. Later the star, who has be-
come famous as the railroad girl, was
accidentally discovered by a despair
ing director, who had asked every
available actress within reach Of Los
Angeles if she would perform a thrill
called for in a certain scenario. Helen
Gibson, daughter Of a railroad engi-
neer and thoroughly versed in the
ways of the rails, finally secured the
opportunity, and the series Of daring
feats she inaugurated there have reach
ed a place in the film hall Of fame
as the Hazards Of Helen"
The illustrations on this page give an
idea Of the many reckless deeds this
miss Of eighteen has been called on to
perform. The film world declares that
she is devoid of fear and indeed,
though the author of the railroad Sc
ries has been unstinting in his de-
mands, he has yet to evolve a thrill
which Helen Of the Screen" refuses to
perform.
But with all its care for realism and
the apparent danger of the feats which
Helen must enact to give pictures the
sensations that photo play fans crave,
it is one of the boasts Of the Kalem
company that the records show not a
serious accident happening to any
player in the railroad series When it
is considered that this is one sort Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27
TOM ANDREWS WOULD END
MIDDLE AT NEW ORLEANS

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 27.-Tom An
drews. the Milwaukee sport writer and
fistic promoter. left today for New Or
leans TO see if he could straighten out
the middle over the proposed willard
Fulton bout at New Orleans during
Mardi Gras week
Andrews recently signed Willard and
Fulton to the bout acting as agent for
Tortorich and Burns, the New Orleans
promoters. Later it was announced
that Burns and TOrtorich would sub
stitute Frank Moran for Fulton
I can't understand the recent turn
in affairs" said Andrews. I'm going
south TO see if I can get the puzzle
Strengthened out"
Andrews was to meet Tom Jones.
manager of Willard, at Chicago. Jones
will go south with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27

thrill that cannot be faxed by any trick
Of the camera and that the company
would be quick TO hear from railroad
men should it stretch the rules Of rail-
road life in order to smooth the path
for the heroine, this is an unusual rec
ord But long established picture COM
panies take ever precaution to insure
the safety Of their players, no matter
what the peril being staged It is usual
II with the newly born companies that
the serious accidents occur, due to the
fact that the producers, while lacking
in experience, are seeking to initiate
the action they have seen the older
producers place on the screen Then
also the newly started producer whose
capital is OF shoestring proportions
must stake his every hope on the pic
ture being produced at the minute, so
that his prudence is tossed TO the winds
and he calls on his players TO eneoun-
ter the grayest Of risks without giving
them competent aid such as would be
provided by the more established or
CARNATIONS.
In this respect the staging Of railroad
pictures is even more dangerous than
the production OF those employing wild
animals. For while an armed trainer
standing outside the vision Of the cam
era may come TO a players aid in 8
second should any danger arise in the
animal films, once 2 railroad perl such
as is shown on this page is under way
there is no stopping should a mishap
occur. A fraction of a seconds miscaI-
culation, and before a monster mOgul
engine could be brought to a stop the
player would be tossed TO death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27
WILLARD ASSURES FULTON
HE Is FIRST ON LIST

Chicago. Ill. Dec. 27.-Jess Willard
Sunday night assured Fred Fulton that
regardless of what the New Orleans
promoters do. he will take on no other
opponent until he has boxed Fulton.
According to the managers of the
two fighters, it is now up 10 the New
Orleans promoters to say whether they
are prepared TO go through with the
fight or not
IF they are not" said Wizards
manager, bids from other promoters
will be in order"
Fulton and Willard met in a friend
" fashion and shook hands on the
agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27
MISSING BANKER TO BE
RETURNED TO GRAND FALLS

Grandfaus. Tex, Dec 27.-GrandfalIs
is awaiting the return from California
of H E Moore. former head of the
bank here. Moore has. been missing
from GrandfalIs since 1912. when he
went TO PecOs. ostensibly to see his
family When he did not return an in
vestigatiOn Of the bank was made and
a shortage in the funds was discovered
Moore was arrested in Los Angeles and
sheriff Cantrell has secured requisition
papers for him and expects to have him
back here by the first of the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-27
CORNELL WILL CELEBRATE
"a n II ElIvTl n w At Ky Gle

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 2T-Monday,
January 8. viii be Barrett day" with
the Cornell club. which will celebrate
with a big luncheon in honor of the
doughty captain of the Cornell eleven.
Barrett, Speedy" Rush, Princeton
coach, who taught Barrett in Football
at University School, and principal H.
NJ. Peters, of University School, will
be guests of honor. In addition, leo
members of the senior classes of the
Cleveland preparatory and high schools
will be present as guests. as will also
the Cornell Glee club, which viii be in
Cleveland that day.