davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
HORTICULTURIST COMING

Prot. w. s. Thornber Of Lewistown,
Idaho, will fill a three-weeks engage
ment with Montana Farmers 1nsti-
tutes, January 10 to February s, 1915.
Beginning with the State Horticul-
tural Meeting at Kalispell, January
10 and 10, Prof. Thornber will speak
in the more important fruit growing
sections of the state, including Clarks
Fork Valley, the Bitter Root Valley
and Plains. He will also give his
popular lectures, "The City Fellow in
Country Places" and "Beautifying
Home Grounds" Ia chalk talk), at
Bozeman during Farmers Week, Janu-
airy $3.50. He will also be one of the
instructors in horticulture at the short
course in Hamilton, February is.
Prof. Thornber is a graduate of
South Dakota Agricultural College,
where he also received his masters
degree and was assistant professor of
horticulture 1896 to 1904. He took
a masters degree at Cornell in 1905,
and was elected professor of horti-
culture at Pullman, Washington,
where he remained for six years. In
1911 he resigned to accept the posi-
ton of chief horticulturist for the
Lewistown Land and Water Company
and consulting horticulturist for the
Pacific Northwest. Prof. Thornber
has been a very popular speaker on
horticultural topics, and the Montana
people who will hear him have a treat
in store for them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
MANAGEMENT MAKES FARMING

MANAGEMENT MAKES FARMING
Farm surveys, made in many sec
tions of the country, have shown farm
management to be the reason for sue
cess. In a Gallatin Valley survey one
farm showed $500 profit and an
other $1,000 loss. Twenty-Five farms
averaged 1892 profit, while twenty
five others showed an average loss of
$500. These farms were side by side
under similar conditions of soil, eli
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

never before available to the public
in any form has been procured so
that the map far exceeds in accuracy
any heretofore published. The map
is in two sheets, each 40 by 46 inches
and is sold and delivered free by the
Geographical Survey for the nominal
price of As cents.
BY an inspection of this map and
comparison with some others one be-
gins to realize the great area Of
Montana. There are four counties in
the state, any n Of which has a
greater area than that of an even
dozen states Of the size Of Rhode ISL
and. The combined area of the New
England states is less than half that
Of Montana.
The northern line Of the state is the
Canadian boundary and is over 500
miles long. Fortunately it never has
needed and, it is to be hoped, never
will need an army to guard it.
A million people from the European
nations now at var could find peace
full, happy homes in this one state
alone, and it's natural are
so great that the million could support
themselves in comfort and even lux
ury.
Be sure and bring that next job Of
printing to the Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

great tabocco-raising districts, it will
be interesting to watch the results
of an attempt to prohibit it's use in
that commonwealth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

Try a Courier Want Ad.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
CASCARETS KEEP BOWELS REGULAR
 AND CURE COLDS
No headache, sour stomach, bad cold or constipation by
 morning.
Get a 10-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
 Colds-whether in the head or any part of the body-are quickly over come by urging the liver to action and keeping the bowels free from poison. Take Cascarets tonight and you will wake up with a clear head and no doubt you will wonder what became of your cold. Caccarets work while you sleep; they cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, indigested food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels.
 Remember the quickest way to get rid of colds is one or two Cascarets at night to cleanse the system. Get 10-cent box at any drug store. Don't forget the children. They relish this Candy Cathartic and it is often all that is needed to drive a cold from their little systems.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
C. l.. LINES, CO, NEW BRITAIN. CONN

taken part in the nal ments in Chrtstianas jump of twentN-f i've
 The enthusiastlc \ boys between < and morning was tho red skiing read in the | auditorium yesterda
 Hagen. It is now b] skiing club be fornd although the dern&n the part of High ec1
 believed others will 1
 exhibition had not
 but it nevertheless a| dDle dllenll0it 9fl ifA
 passing the park The actual jufnns \
 on the hill were rot of them sliding 9ver
 a tumble in the snf with which they "a was praise worthy. As soon as coraftil another exhillitinfi is likely that some s tomorrow aftern0on mains good.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30

Joe Padelli, groceries, confectionery and lunch. Opp. A. F. G. Tel. 643-3.- adNt.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
Board Of Relief NOtiCc.

The Board of Relief of the Town of Berlin, will meet at the Town Clerks office, Feb 1, 8, 15, 22, from to , D. rn. for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doin:'s of the Assessors on the list of 1914. All appeals must be made within twenty days from Febru- ary 1st. Dated Jan. 13, 1915.
 W. Fl WEBSTER,
 l. M. BALDWIN
 T, c. PAGAN.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
SKI TOURNAMENT"
 HELD HERE TO-DAY
City's First Exhibition of Sport Held at Walnut Hill PatE Endcr Di-
 rcctiOn of Expert.

A ski tournament" said to be the first attempt to give an organized ex- hibition of the sport in this city, was held this morning in Walnut Hill park by eight boys Of the High and Cram mar schools -hi had made shis in the vocational school unuer the direction of William Hagen, the instructor. Over an improvised take off and on small incline, Mir. Hagen, who has
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30

property of the Peck, Stowe and Will cox company, on the east by property of Thomas Corbly, on the south by the highway and on the west by land belonging to the M etho odist Episcopal society. The land contains about 8 quarter acre.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The town board of seIectmen met yesterday and transacted several routine matters
 Members of the local Sunshine so ciety held an enjoyable meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Louis Anderson of Deacon North's Hill
 It Is rumored that J. c. Lincoln and others are to start a garage in the building on F'armington road 1~- gently vacated by the American Pin pany.
 A sleigh party of Meriden children stopped at the local railroad station early last evening. After the young ones had Hooked over" the town, they proceeded towards home again, shouting Justify.
 The prayer meeting of the Ken sington Congregational church will be held next Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs Fred Crane The o. o. Whist club was enter 1 tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs 1 Francis H. Shaw. It was four below zero on Worth 1 ington ridge this morning. The condition of Miss Nonie Luby, 1 the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will l liam Luby of New Britain road, who 1 recently underwent an operation for 1 appendicitis at the Charter Oak Pri- ! vate hospital in Hartford. is report , ed to be improving rapidly. 1 Mrs C. Fred Johnson of kensing- 1 ton is convalescing at the Hartford 1 hospital from her recent operation.
 The case of Willard l. Alling of 1 kensington against John Kinder and 1 wife is assigned for trial in the court i of common pleas at Hartford next i Wednesday.
 l Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis is recover ! ing from a slight illness. l Lady members of the Berlin l Grange congregated at the home Of l Mrs Arthur E. Crandau yesterday 1 afternoon for a quilting party. ] Joe Padel1i groceries, confectionery 1 and lunch. Opp. A. F. G. Tel. 643-3.-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30

the allies carried o| tacks, and despite tl of approach 3long swept by German fIrl tually able to win q then the Germans h| barded the houses. l]
 been able to hold of1 fantry attacks sIid advance appears in | distance the cupturol marks a nctcwoi.thy1 the allies lines. on d
 map tEe fionGed arel broken lines extcndil Of the Dixmldc canal smaller flooded area, of Lombaertzyde.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30

A long and desperate struggle has Georges. Belgium, which lies to the southeast of Nieuport and on the main road to Bruges. When the region was flooded the houses, standing out like a group of islands, commando the canal to Dixmude as well as the road to Bruges. The main road and the road along the canal afforded the only means of approach. To the Ger mans St. Georges was a key to Nieu- port, while for the allies it made an important point for holding and ad- vancing from when conditions were favorable. By heavy sacrifices the enemy had obtained possession, but
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30

the theaters in New Britain last evc- ming. As a result of the mlshap, there were no cars operating between the two places from 7:30 until S:30.
 Arrangements were completed today for the opening of the towns evening school on Monday The classes will meet at o'clock, the session contin- uing until 9.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
One Case in Januiiry.

The records of the Berlin police ,ourt show that during the month of Jam1arv which closes tom morroW only ,ne ease was tried that being the trial pf George Brown and William Shea,
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
Berlin News
 Fb|C BERLIN FARM IS REPORTED SOLD
 Miss Holsters Pace Transferred l to hdlm AdDnvtC1.
 TART EXN3.TI0N AT SCHOOL
Will Be Held February 13 and 19.- Vice President General of ID. \. R.
 CSnling Here Next Month.-Fun-
 eraI of George H. Gary.

It is understood that papers for the sale of the big Hollister farm in the southern part of the town to Adam Adonvitch, the caretaker, were 5lrawn up yesterday by a New Britain
 lawyer The grantor, Miss Harriet V.
 kei,ister, it is said, will remove in |the very near future to an apartment lin the house on Worthington ridge belonging to the Misses Royce.
 Rumors have it that MT. Adonvitch
 has been dickering for the purchase
 bf the valuable farm for some time <past. The property contains in the &nei ghborhood of a hundred acr:s. Miss II blister inherited it from her Rfather, Henry Hollister, who lived therc for a number of years.
 About year ago, Mrs, Mansfield, Rteacher at the South school, consid- knred buying the farm. A satisfactory eagreement could not be reached, however and the farm remained in Miss Hollister's hands, despite the 1 fa ctyt hat she made arrang emcnts for renting the apartment on Worthing- {ton ridge soon after.
 Pulpit Supplies.
 In the absence of Rev. Carleton Hazen who is visiting in Vermont, the pulpit at the Kensington Congre- pational church will be occupied at fhe morning worship tomorrow by As sita11t Secretary Potter of the Con- necticut Tempera nee Federation. He
 Is a very able speaker. H. II. Spoon
 Arr of kensington, who is also prom
 nentiy connected with the temperance Federation was influential in getting Mr Potter to come here.
 F. F. Agard of the Trinity Mctho- dist church in New Britain, will nrea ch at both the morning and even list church. The pastor. Rev. Edwin M Pickop. has entered the Methodist Episcopal hospital at Brooklyn. N Y To avert a threatened nervous break down following an attack of insomnia "When Neighborhood Com tc <eighborhoodness'' is the subjc T which Rev. Samuel A. T.skc vii breach upon tomorrow morning al ! he Second Congregational church il Berlin. The Sunday school thildrcl
 will convene al the usual hour and a1
 s.3o in the evening the senior Chris. Elan EndcaEor society will meet to discuss the topic, Foreign Miesior Opportunities the World Around Miss May Skinner will leaG in tho aiscussion.
 One Case in ,Januury.
 The records of the Berlin polio >ourt show that during the month O January which closes tomorrow onl, ,ne ease was tried, that being the tria f George Brown and William Shea
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30

continue IS T member of the town school committee. He is also a mem Der of the fire department and it is probable that he Y ill be put on the honorary list. his absence from town making it impossible for him to be an active fireman
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30

 ALI DRY 6
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
Stop Selling War Stamps.

Cashier A. A. Mcleod announced this morning that hereafter the First National bank will not sell war rev enue stamps. For the convenience of local peopie the bank has been han ding the stamps since the new revenue bill became effective.
 Regular stamp agencies have since been esta blish ed and the stickers will nave to be secured from tn en-. There is none Tn PIalnville and local people will have to buy their stamps out of town.
 The bank will take orders for stamps to accommodate local people who find it difficult to get them from the agencies but the practice of car rying a supply on hand will be dis continued after today.
 First Session Monday.
 The first session of the board of re- lief to hear compiaints of property owners who are dissatisfied with the report of the assessors will be held in the town clerks office Monday after noon at 1880. The board expects to have plenty of business this year as the assessors raised the valuation o1 the property of nearly three hundred taxpayers.
 The board has arranged to meet or February 1, 6, 5 and 20. No. appeal for deduction can be entertained afte the latter date.
 Brief Items.
 James J. Murphy Is expected home from the west next week. Cards were received today by friends from Adair Iowa, where MT Murphy is visiting Rev. T. J. Mullen.
 The blowing out of a fuse on a trol- ley car caused considerable annoyance to number of local people bound fo;
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
Gift from Associates.

John E. Clarity or this place, last evening severed his connection with Sessions Clock shop in Forestville, where he had been eT1pIoNed for the past fourteen years. He recently ten- dered his resignation as foreman of the press room, having accepted an offer to be superi:lte mt of the plant of the Mysto Novelty company in New Haven.
 Before closing time yesterday, MT. Garrity's associates in the factory ten dered him d farewell reception and presented him with q gold fountain pen as a testim onial of their good will
 Mr Garrity will assume the duties of his new position pn Monday He will retain his residence in P1airYille, how ever, and 1t is unG 4rstood that he will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-16
Corner Stone of Kentucky Hall is Laid
Joyful Asseablase at Berea December g. 1915

The day. though threatening in
the morning. turned out TO be \
bright one, and the program was
carried out most successfully.
Several visitors came in automo-
biles and after inspecting Knapp
Hall. parked their cars on the Dodge
corner and repaired 10 Boone Tav-
ern where they were greeted by DR..
and Mrs. Roberts and other college
workers and introduced later to
President and Mrs. Frost, and the
Hon. r. C. Ballard Thruston, OF
Louisville, orator Of the day.
The main body Of guests came by
Che train on which Doctor Ferguson
OF the College, Dean Clark, and the
Bursar, Howard +. Taylor, accom-
panied them. They were conveyed
from the station TO Knapp Hall in
automobiles. Here they had a fine
view Of the mountains and inspect
ed the work Of the practice schools
in Knapp Hall, which is the most
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-16
BE A SUBSCRIBER

A man who was too economical 10
subscribe for a paper sent his little
boy to borrow the copy taken by his
neighbor. In haste the boy ran over
a 81 stand Of bees and in ten min
Iutes looked like q swarthy summer
squash.
His father ran TO his assistance
and failing 10 notice q barbed wire
fence ran through IL, cut a handful
Of flesh from his anatomy and ruin
ed a four dollar pair OF pants. The
old COW took advantage of the gap in
the fence and got in TO the corn
field and killed herself eating green
corn. Hearing a racket the wife ran
out. upset four-gallon churn Of
ice cream into a basket OF little
chickens, drowning the entire bunch.
In her haste she dropped a s25 dol
lar set Of teeth.
The baby. having been left alone.
crawled through the spilled milk and
into parlor running a s25 carpet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-16
Republicans Organize for Victory

While the entire Country stands behind President Will
son in his greater policies towards foreign nations and in
his main constructive internal reforms is evident that
the majority of American voters are still Republican in
feeling and convictions The Republican party has had
too easy victories and has been too uncertain in its pro-
gram for improvements for the benefit Of the Nation AT
the last presidential election its forces divided
Ifthe Republicans can find certain patriotic program
to advocate and worthy champion head their ticket,
their in the next presidential election will be
thing.
As one step towards better things in the Republican
party it has been decided that the nomination OF presi
Dental canidate shall be determined by convention
more fairly constituted The custom has been for each
state to be represented in proportion to its representation
in Congress This gave the controlling power in the Re-
publican national convention to delegates from southern
States which any electoral vote for the Repub
lican president Evidently the fair thing would be to let
those who able to elect Republican electors select the
candidates In the next national convention the repre-
sentation of the southern states will be cut down.
There other important matters in which the Re-
publican party needs to introduce reforms. II they will
make themselves fit rule they will rule after the close
of President Wilson's administration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-16
OPPOSE CHINESE MONARCHY
General hwans hsino Nay Head New
Revolutionary Movement

osnsnal Hwans Hsins Nay Head New
Revolutionary Movement
Philadelphia. Dec. 14.-"Yuau shih.
'kai will never ascend the throne -
monarch Of China"
General Hwang Hsing, co-leader
with Sun Vat Sen In the Chinese rsvo-
luton Of 1918. now living at Ardmore,
near here, gave emphatic voice to
this prediction In an interview 1t his
villa.
As evidence OF his resolve 10 op-
pose the kingly ambitions OF Yuans
Shih-kai, the general showed q copy
OF cablegram which he said he had
dispatched to Paul 9. Heinsch, Uni.
ted States minister at Peking. The
message follows:
Yuan Shih-'kai. using farcical cleo
tions. created himself monarch. which
our Chinese people will oppose to the
bitter end and we crave that your ex.
cellency may give your moral sup
port for our republic for the peace of
the orient. Please transmit my cable
to all other embassies in Peking."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-16
VACATION BEGINS WEDNESDAY
MORNING

For this year a change has been
made TO lengthen the Christmas va
,cation by one day.
The last Saturday of the term will
he given up as a free day TO give
opportunity for bringing up the
manual labor in Boarding Hall,
Laundry, and other departments,
and preparing for examinations.
Regular school work Monday and
Tuesday. with examinations in the
Foundation School, Vocational
School, and Normal Department.
Oratorical Contest Monday; Ora
torio of the Messiah Tuesday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-16
Reforms in Kentucky

The Hon. NJ NJ. Logan, who is to be our next attor
ney-genera says "The most important business before
the incoming administration is the payment OF the public
debt This be done without increasing the State tax
levy and be done by the application of ordinary busi
principals to many departments which have been
without regard to business efceny in other words
we must have more business and less politics"
We hardly need add another word Of explanation to
this statement. Public servants must and fulfill
their offices and expend the moneys entrusted to them
for the public good and not for the advancementof their
own fortunes and those of their friends We too
often repeat Logan's slogan more business and less
politics..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-16
GIVEN week TO
ANSWER NOTE
Austria Expected to Comply 10
U. s. Demands.
GERMANrS HAND IS seen

crsdsnes Given to Report Of Tsuten
influence In Directing visnna's
Compliance 70 Demands Of Amer
lea on submarins Issue.
Washington, Deo. 1<.-Austria will
not have more than . week longer in
which to comply with the demands of
the United States in the Ancona ease.
Secretary Lansing 10 understood to
have 80 informed Baron Zwisdsink.
charge daffaires OF the Austrian en-
bassy, In the course of . conference
which was had with him. The con-
ference was sought by Baron Zwisde-
ink. with the result that q wild rumor
was started in irresponsible quarters
that the charge had received instruc-
tions from his government to demand
his passports. The report brought
forth q categorical denial from SEQ
rstary Lansing.
II is understood that Baron Zwie-
dsink desired to know the secretary's
Interpretation Of the demand In the
American note that q reply from Aus
tria should come promptly. The ques-
ton was asked on the responsibility
of the charge who had no dispatches
from his government. It likely was
prompted by Count Won Bernstorff.
who conferred with Baron Zwiedeink
prior to the latter's conference with
Mr.. Lansing.
Following the interview the pre-
diction was freely made in diplomat
ic circles that Austria will comply
with the American demands.
The fact that the prediction that
Austria will yield to the United
States comes freely from German cir
cles has given credence to reports
that Germany will use every influence
toward q settlement Having dis
avowed the attack on the Arabic and
given the United States assurance
for the future. II 10 thought that Ger
many 10 in q peculiarly strong posi-
ton to advise the statesmen In
Vienna.
Count Won Bernstorff himself 10
known to be anxious that q break be
avoided and the fact that he has been
In frequent conference with Zwie-
deink adds to the belief that Austria
will not act contrary to the wishes OF
the Berlin government
Both Germany and Austria are said
to fear that II there Is q break with
this country It might hurt the efforts
Of the central powers to maintain the
neutrality Of Roumania and Greece
In the Balkans.
Indications. based on authoritative
information are that Germany. II she
succeeds in persuading Austria to
yield to the United States, will her
self give orders to Ambassador Bern
storff to renew negotiations in the
Lukitania controversy. II is predict
ed that within a month an effort will
be made by Germany to settle this
issue on the basis OF an offer Of re-
paration without any reference to
arbitration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-16
CONTENTS

PAGE 1. Editorials: Republicans
Organize for Victory. Reform
in KentuckyICorner Stone OF
Kentucky Hall is Laid-Our
Own State News.-United States
News.-World and War News.
PAGE 2. Child Labor Campaign
Progresses in Spite of War;
Ten Commandments for Women.
Current News Items.-Hetty
Green as She Looks Today
Sermon: Destructive Heresies.-
International Sunday School
Lesson.
PAGE 8. Mountain Agriculture:
Farmers Week. Conway Farm
er Improvement Club. What to
Do This Winter Corn Club
Boys. Results of the Use OF
Anti-hog Cholera Serum in Ken
lucky During the Month OF Sep
temberLCincinnati Markets.
Glasgow Girls Learn TO be Troll
ley Drivers.-Brick Roads are
Easily Maintained.
PAGE L. Local Items.
PAGE S. Local News and Academy
Column.
PAGE Q. Serial: Lahoma.-Simpli-
city Marks Wedding OF Presi-
dent and Mrs. Norman Gait.
PAGE 7. Gems in Verse.-Erench
Sends Dolls 10 Help Raise War
Fund.-Young Folks Column
Baby's First Sight OF a Decorat-
ed Christmas Tree.
PAGE 9. What Chance Has Ken
tucky2 People Are Asking
Questions. - Berea's Winter
Term.-The Story OF the Mes
siah.