davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

penny. 1t is constantly shown on the
stage, the illusion of which is much
more powerful than that Of the motion
picture. Motion-picture men them
selves set up and supported the Ma
tional Board of Censors, because they
wished the public to be assured that
the entertainments were such as the
public's wives and children could see
without ocense. A lot of state and
city censors, each with his W notion
Of what is advisable for his neighbor
to see, cannot fail to become in the
end an impertinent nuisance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
Ice Cream Social

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will give
an ice cream social Saturday after
noon, July Oath, on the platform be-
tween the Lewis Wedum Store and
the Milk River Valley Bank building,
The social will begin at 3 o'clock and
ice cream and cake AMI ',nee and
cake will be served. There will also
be an apron sale, conducted by the
ladies' of the aid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

1t has just been learned that the
women of Indiana will not be able to
vote on account of a peculiar law on
the statute books Of that state, which
reads as follows: "The curtains in
front of booths must be Of sufficient
height from the floor to make the
lower limbs of the voter plainly visi-
BILE to the election officers"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
NOTICE

Co. G., I'd Inf, N. G. NJ, Glasgow,
Montana, July 20, 1915.
Company G., I'd Inf, N. G. NJ, will
assemble at the armory at $3.50 a. M,
on Monday, July 26, to entrain for
Saco, for the company encampment.
C. E. ECKER,
Capt. Com'd'g. Co. G., I'd Inf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
RAILROAD News
Special Correspondent

Joe Leahy has been running the
Goat for the past week.
Engineer MlCarty is back to work
and has engine 1922 now.
Fireman Pratt is firing the west
mail for Engineer Ed Burke.
Jack Hyde is firing for Engineer
Stone on No. / and 4 for the present.
Fireman Gilmore says that there
is more money in pigs than in girls
anyway.
Victor Girard has taken the pipe
job at the round house, in place of
Pinky Summers, who is firing.
Engineer Bruce Wood took engine
1886 to Havre shop last Sunday and
has engine 1873 in her place.
Willis Mccoy was taken sick again
last Friday, (July 16), but we expect
that he will recover SOC as the
team will probably not play again be-
fore Sunday.
Eugene Rogers and Shoes made
some easy money last Monday appear
ing for the Alabama Minstrels as
Maud, the mule, along with Willie
Edwards in his little skit.
Simeon Moore appeared in a new
suit of overalls and jumper Tuesday
and caused quite a sensation among
the gang as with his new apparel
like our new sand house does on a
rainy night.
Louis Stoner, hot box specialist,
was sent to Saco last Tuesday to oil
and pack engine 1853 as Louis is an
artist at this job, coming to the round
house with high recommendations
from John D. Rockefeller.
Fireman Hartzell was promoted last
week and from o on will be known
as Engineer Hartzell. He is one Of
the most promising of the young heads
and we wish him luck with his new
title.
Conductor Spooner did some special
lizing last Tuesday taking a Shriner
special from Havre to Williston. En-
gineer Tom Pierce brought this train
from Havre and Joe Grow had it from
Glasgow to Williston.
]. R. Hamilton laid off from his
irksome duties at the yard Office last
Sunday and attended the series Of
ball games at Havre. Johnnie missed
his regular date in Havre, July 4th
and went up for the ball games tx
see some of his old friends.
Dave Killam was down on No. q
one day last week with engine 1911
making the run in good time, although
he could not make a fast run on &C
count of being On time out of Havre
Dave says that if they give him
chance he will make the old heads lool
sick.
Clarence Boyle was right with tn
| Glasgow bunch last Sunday at tn
ball games played in Havre though h
gave them the right dope before tn
e game. He said the only thing neces
jsary to make the game a good on
was to have more of the old gang u
there.
Last Saturday a small cloud burs
struck Ben Davidson in the back wei
ting him clear through. We don
know exactly whether the cloud struc
Ben or Ben struck the cloud as whe
n first noticed Ben was after the clou
0 and the cloud was making for tt
"Safety First" Office.
It has been rumored around tn:
:. Engineer Ed Strate has taken to
new fad as he adopted a baby girl
= few days ago. W. have engineers c
the east end who have horses as the
), hobby and also engineers who are wi
:, about dogs, but we didn't think the
- was another engineer on the Montar
division, outside of Jack Hyde, WI
had girls as their hobby.
Nick Hahn is organizing a shootir
W club at the round house to take pa
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
Mothers Club

The Mothers Club was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. Glenn A. Flick
Friday afternoon. 1t was a very good
meeting and the afternoon was spent
in an enjoyable manner. A delightful
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The club will meet neXt with Mrs.
Leo B. Coleman. DR.. Cora P%ippenger
will lecture on "Malnutrition."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

Jack Fraser vice president, while
Shoes will take care of the coin box.
The directors are Nick Hahn, John
billiard, George Gebhardt, Julian
Longtin and Byron Hunt. If they
prove a success this year they will
make arrangements for a larger men,
bership next year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
Rebekahs Entertain

The Past Noble Grand Circle of
Laura Rebekah Lodge celebrated the
first anniversary of the organization
by a social at the home of Mrs. w.
B. Shoemaker, on last Friday evening.
The ladies invited their husbands and
other guests making a party of six
teen who spent the evening playing
games after which a delicious lunch
was served. The evening was pro
nounced a success by all present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
E. church met Wednesday afternoon
at the church. An unusually large
number were in attendance. After the
business meeting, an appetizing lunch
con was served by Mrs. A. M. and
| Mrs. C. R. St. Clair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

Bring the Arctic breeze into your
home with an electric fan. See Mos
by or Phone 81. 11t2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

Electric Fans for home, office or
store. Orpheum Building. Phone
81. 11t2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

Both parties are we'll known in Glas-
gov where their many friends join
with the Courier in wishing them
"bon voyage"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
Mckee.Landmark

Announcements of the marriage of
Miss Emily Landmark, formerly of
this city to Mr.. ]. W. Mckee of Plen-
tywood, were received in the city this
week. Miss Landmark has many
friends in the city who extend hearty
congratulations.
In speaking of the wedding, the
Plentywood Herald says:
"Word was received today that j.
w. Mckee and Emily Landmark were
united in marriage at Denver, Color
ado, yesterday and are now on their
honeymoon trip to the Frisco fair,
and expect to be back the fore part
of August. These are all the details
the Herald reporter has been able to
get.
The young bride is a cultured wom-
an, having worked in the abstract Of
fees of Plentywood and Glasgow for
several years. She will be a valu-
able asset to the Plentywood society
NV. Mckee, the lucky man, is
cashier of the First National Bank OF
this city and is one of the popular and
rising youn business men of the
county.
The Herald joins their legions Of
friends in wishing them plenty Of
health and happiness, and all the gooe
things there are in life."
noon, and to the strains of Lohen
grin's Bridal Chorus, played by Mis-;
Mabel Peck, the bridal party entere'
the living room and the Rev. w. W
VanOrsdell, pioneer clergyman o
Montana, united the happy pair il
marriage in his usual impressive man
ner.
The bride looked very charming i
a gown of white crepe de chene an
a vale of net and orange blossoms
carrying an arm bouquet of bride
roses. The groom was attired in tn
conventional black. Miss Gladys Re-
binson, daughter of H. G. Robinso,
was bridesmaid, wearing a gown
, white chiffon over net with lace trim
mings. Robert Hilton attended tt
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kropp left Wedne'
day night on a trip to Glacier Pal
e and will be at home to their friends c
:. their return, on their ranch about ;
miles north of town. Those presel
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. V
H. Garland and sond Harold, Mr.. ar
Mrs. R. W. Garland and family, !
G. Robinson and family, Aug. Krol
and wife, Henry Kropp, wife and tv
9 children, Paul Kropp, Robert Hilto
j Mabel Clark. Alberta Stonesifer, E
it'll Barnes. Rev. w. w. Van Orsde
and Mabel Peck. The bride and groo
o were the recipients of many beautif
It gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

The Wild Rose Sewing Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Fred Peachy on
Friday. afternoon, July 10th. After
the business meeting was held in
which Mrs. j. w. Barr joined the
Circle, a delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Peachy. The invited guests
were Mrs. Carnigan of Belt. Mont.
and Mrs. Joe Leahy. All ladies pre-
sent expressed themselves as enjoy
ing a most enjoyable afternoon. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. v. w
~Steinneke, July 30th.
Mr.. Earl O.. Cauffman and Mis-
Grace Tucker were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. v. Tucker at Malta, Sat
urday evening, July 18th.
1t was a very pretty wedding, tn
Tucker home being beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. The ceremon!
was performed by the Rev. L. J
Christler of Havre, the bride bein,
attended by her sister. Miss Mabe
; Tucker and the groom by DR.. G. w
Clay.
MI. and Mrs. Cauffman expect t
make Glasgow their future home bu
contemplate making a trip east, visit
ing some of the larger cities and ais
visiting Mr.. Cauffman's folks in In
diana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
Society News
Bp Our Society EditOr

The Helping Hand Society of the
Baptist church have paid $4,000 on
their pledge to the new church edi-
flee during the past three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
DRAINAGE DITCH PROVES
ITS VALUE IN JOHNSON

TECUMSEH, Neb.. June 21.-(special.)-
The efficiency OF the drainage ditch along
the Nemaha river and tributary streams
in johnson county has been proven in
the downpour of rain this week. The
entire week has been rainy and. follow
ing a fall Of nearly four inches in twenty
four hours, the water did not leave the
ditch in the north and central portion Of
the county. AT the lower section OF the
county the water came out for a period.
Without the ditch and with the same
conditions of precipitation the floods
would have extended over the entire val
ley and ruined thousands of acres Of
crops. While the ditch was an expensive
improvement there are but few, If any,
of the property owners along the streams
who were assessed for making 1t but who
are enthusiastic. John H. Evans, who
owns 400 acres near Tecumseh. paying
$50 per acre for it twelve years ago. has
refused $40 per acre for a portion of the
farm, which was formerly subject to
overflow. His assessment on the entire
farm was nearly 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
NoU Are the Days
Children Need Care
Summer Heat Dangerous
to Little Ones If BotUeLs
Are Neglected

A mother cannot do better for her child
than to train 1t from early infancy 20
regular habits. not only as a preventive
against much of the illness to which chill
dren are more or less subject but also 10
insure their health in later life.
Normal activity of the bowels is the
basis OF sound health, This IL especially
true with children in hot weather. DO
not neglect any tendency they may show
to constipation, but promptly administer
a gentle laxative, that will carry off the
congested waste without shocking the
system.
An excellent remedy for this purpose Is
the combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsn known as DR.. CaldwelIs
Syrup Pepsin and sold IN drug stores for
only fifty cents a bottle. Il does not con-
tain opiates narcotics. or harmful habit
forming drugs OF any description, acts
easily and naturally without gripping or
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Wilson to Make New
Representation On
Misuse of the Flag

WASHINGTON, June n.-New repre-
sensations to Great Britain on misuse OF
the American flag by English steamers
probably will be made in the new note
" hich is being prepared to deal further
with Interruptions to neutral comm cree.
1t was stated officially today that as
individual complaints OF such instances
had come to the State department they
had been laid before the London Foreign
office, but that the next note would
again deal with the subject generally
Al the State department today It was
said no official information was at hand
on the German charge that the German
submarine U-9O was Tammed and sunk by
q British steamer flying Swedish oolors.
American officials. while not admitting
that the case has a bearing on the negO-
tistions with Germany are curious to
know how the German admiralty got its
information, inasmuch as everyone on
the U-29 was reported lest
L1Ster today the German claim respect
ing the U-2S was reported by Ambassador
Gerard. His message. II was said. con-
tanned no comment as 10 the possible
effect on the negotiations with Germany.
The ambassador has as yet been UNI
able 10 give any indication OF the prob
able date OF the reply to the last Ameri-
can note. II Is assumed from unofficial
reports. however. that Il may be cent
Eext week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

come we will still set resuits?"
Rev Mr.. Lowe laughed at the intina-
ton OF the possibility that BILLY Sunday
might not come 60 Omaha. lie asserted
that everything was just lovely and
that the committee felt encouraged over
the outlook
Referring TO recent press dispatches
from Philadelphia regarding discord IN
BILLY Sundays company. Rev. Mr. Lowe
said:
Did Not Make Enough Money.
Bentley n. Ackley. Mr.. Sundays
right-hand man. confidential secretary
and pianist. was simply poor business
man and sold his rights 20 his song COM
positions cheap. so he failed TO make any
money out Of them when they became
popular. lie was disgruntled over II
and quit the party for that reason"
AS to Rev. Edward H. Emmett. the
confidential advance agent. who has also
parted company with 'Blly sunday
Rev. Mr. Lowe continued IL want to say
that Emmett was not summarily dis
charged. as reported. He was given
notice as early as last February that his
connection with BILLY Sundays company
would end after the Patterson revival.
Emmetts method OF handling commit
tees and OF meeting people did not suit
Mr.. Sunday. 20 the latter decided to re-
place him"
As 20 charges OF plagiarism lodged
against Billy Sunday, Rev. Mr. Lowe said
that they we're not true. and that when
the evangelist used other mems stuff
he always gave due credit for e."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

the committee did not want 70 ask the
faithful TO attend too many meetings in
tho hot summer months"
Thomas proposed that the last Sunday
in July. or the first Sunday IN August
be set aside as special Bllly Sunday
day when tho preachers would trade
pulpits and all preach on the spiritual
side Of the Billy sunday revival The
assembled ministers Thought the idea a
good one aud voted TO adopt a.
would Not change PuIpits.
Rev. Titus Lowe pastor ot the First
Methodist church and general chairman
Of the BILLY Sunday enterprise. immedi-
ately offered to trade rulpits for the
special Billy sunday dav with Rev. O. d.
baltzly OF Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church, whose congregation In not Joining
actively in the Billy SUNDAY movement.
but will continue 20 hold sunday morning
services during the campaign. although
other churches will close up
Rev. mir. Baltzly refused 20 accept the
offer TO trade pulpits with Rev. Mr..
Lowe, saying that he wanted TO continue
his own church work. which IL the
largest u any Protestant church in the
city.
suppose sunday Does Not Come
ON top OF all the dampening effect Of
various remarks concerning the Billy
Sunday revival. the following by Rev. p.
p. Ramsey served as en- additional Jolt to
the preachero:
Suppose Billy Sunday never comes to
Omaha why not begin now TO convert
people. 30 that n Billy Sunday does not
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Complexion Secrets
Of An Actress"

In q recently issued volume bearing tho
above title, the author says: "Continu-
Gus use OF grease paints, rouge and the
Ike, had ruined my complexion. Ny skin
was colOrless, wrinkled. coarse and pune
tured with large pores. In England
heard OF the virtues OF mercolized wax
my first experience with this marvellous
liable than all cosmetics combined. Now
whenever my complexion begins TO go
wrong I get an ounce Of mercolized wax
at the nearest drug store, spread on a.
thin layer OF u before retiring. washing
Il off next morning The wax. after
few such treatments, seems literally to
absorb the worn-out cuticle, when
appears.
For the wrinkles and enlarged pores
I began using n solution OF saNolite, one
Bathing the face in this every day for a
while soon relieved the condition most
wonderfully. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Nebraska
COAL CONTRACTS ARE LET
State Board Of Control Decides Who
Shall Furnish Supplies at the
Institutions.
VARIOUS FIRMS GIVEN LooKIN
(From a staff Correspondent

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, June I.-(SpeciaL)-Th
Board of Control awarded coal contracts
today for supplying the different state
Institutions the prices running from ~
TO cents lower than the contracts last
year, The awards are as follows:
The II. b. Miles Coal company of lin
coin will furnish all of the coal at the
institutions at Geneva, and a part at
Beatrice. Lincoln asylum. Milford Sol
dires' home and Industrial home.
The Coal HIN Coal company OF Omaha
gets the contract for all coal at Grand
Island Soldiers home, and a part at
Beatrice. and the Milford institutions.
The whitebresst Coal company OF Bin-
coin will furnish all coal at the Hastings
Insane asylum and penitentiary and a
part of the coal at the Lincoln asylum.
Sunderland Bros. OF Omaha will fur
nish the coal at the Omaha school.
Stickel Lumber company of Kearney
gets the contract for the two institutions
at that place.
Foss of Lincoln will furnish coal for
the Lincoln Orthorpedic hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Nebraska
NORMAL BOARD
STILL FIGHTING
War Toys Have Not Been Discarded
and Anti-Thomas Men Are
in Saddle.
LITTLE MONARCHY AT KEARNEY
From a STAFF Correspondent

(From a STAFF Correspondent)
LINCOLN. June a.-(specisl.)-The an
nual meeting Of the State Normal board
next wednesday promises to be interest
ing in more ways than one. II Is ru-
mored that the old guard, which has
been camping on the trail OF A o.
Thomas for so many years, is still I'M
satisfied and will continue its warfare at
the coming meeting, doing all possible to
make things as uncomfortable for the
present state superintendent as possible.
That they have the power to do 80 lie
without question. as the board Is made
up Of anti-rhomas men and the commit
tees are so arranged that the ants have
a majority on ell.
II is said that the old conglomeration
of patriots will attempt to elect Colonel
Majors to the presidency. The other fell
lows will put up State Treasurer Hall,
who has proven himself to be consider
able Ct a scrapper and opposed to com
binations in restraint of certain things.
That che board is in position to pull
off most anything it desires is shown by
the fact that the instruction committee
is composed Of Majors, Caviness and
Gettys, while the executive committee is
strongly anti, with Caviness, Majors,
Viele and Morris.
Monarchy Mt Kearney.
1t is said that the intention is to build
tp n strong educational monarchy at
Kearney. and that such thing is prob
able is evidenced by the work which has
been done since the board decapitated DR..
Thomas from the super1ntendency Of the
school. To show that the work Is going
on in fine shape II is only necessary to
point to the fact that King was trans
ferred from the state superintendent s
office TO Kesrney at the time of the dis
lnissal of Thomas; when Elliott was de-
feated for the republican nomination by
Thomas, he was given job at the eKar-
ney State school; Principal George AMIR
tin and C. d. Benson have also been
given good positions there and the man
who was chosen in Dr. Thomas place
as principal is with the ants strongly,
while A. L. Caviness, leader of the oppo-
nents Of Thomas. has now been chosen
superintendent of the el<arney High
school. All the above are said to be
representatives Of the Schoolmasters'
club and strong opponents OF DR.. Thomas.
One More Slated 10 Go.
It IL also given out on reliable author
ity that there is another man at Kear-
ney who may lose his scalp. This man
is said to be a mighty good man for the
school. He was one of the strong sup
porteTs of Dr. Thomas when he was
superintendent of the normal and = Ia
said is so yet. Nothing can be found
against him as an instructor and so It IL
claimed that his salary will be cut to
such degree that he cannot afford &c
stay with the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
House of Commons
Gives Cabinet Blank
Check for the War

LONDON. June H.-The House OF
Commons this afternoon gave the national
government q blank check to be filled
up In accordance with the expenditures
OF the year.
In asking this indefinite credit Chan
cellor of the Excheduer McKenna an
nounced that he proposed to issue a war
loan to be terminated at the option OF
the government between 1925 and 1915 for
a sum, the only limit of which Is to be
the excess OF the national expenditures
for war and other services for the year
over the revenue.
This loan will be put out at par and
will bear interest at the rate OF ~ per
cent Holders Of the first war loan and
of consols and annuities will be given the
privilege of converting on specified terms.
The facilities for subscription are so
wide that the man who has q dollar will
be able to invest as easily as the mil
lionaire First come will be first served.
as the allotments will be made on APP
plication. The lists will close on or before
July 20.
Mr.. McKennaas announcement OF the
details of this loan was made IN the
Hbuse OF Commons. The chancellor
said:
THE time will come when the necessity
Of a further loan will become apparent
and a prompt decision is required. as It
is undesirable that blk loan should be
kept hanging over the market"
The chancellor said the total realized
deficit between revenue and expenditure
up to last Saturday amounted to $685.
100000. The daily war expenditures now
smount to nearly ea.OooOOO and are still
increasing.