davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis.
shows an interest in your welfare and
comfort that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleep
and gives you better accommodations
and service than any other hotel in
the Twin Cities. Popular prices. c1tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
19 Years
Ago & 81: s: ; Eli: e.: :;
=@= Countp Ga
Sette Of Mr. teen Years Ago.

VIM. Jaycox of Saco, was in town
Tuesday.
Chas. Hall made a trip to Helena
this week.
Richard Gardner is confined to his
bed with scarlet fever.
Charley Unger came in from his
sheep ranch yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Whitbread is confined to
her home with influenza.
Sheriff Willis is reported IN the
sick list with the grip"
Jas. McNabb, the Saco horseman,
was in our midst a few days the early
part Of the week.
Thos. Cushing of Culbertson tran
sacted business in Glasgow Wednes-
day.
The people of Glasgow are expert.
encing an epidemic Of the "grip" and
scarlet fever.
John Taylor Of Saco, was trans
acting business in the county seat a
few days the early part Of the week.
Geo. Young, who went to Chicago
on a stock train last fall, has tired
of eastern life and is among US again.
Dentist Hauge was shaking hands
with his friends, in Glasgow, Tues
day. He will remain in town some
time.
About a dozen couples gathered at
the Coleman House Wednesday even
ing and enjoyed a pleasant little
dance.
Robert Walsh, Hinsdale's fright
hand bower" was shaking hands and
doing business with the Glasgow mer-
chants Thursday .
VIM. Knapp went east on No. 2
Saturday. He will visit his brother
in Grand Forks and transact business
in the Twin Cities while away.
Doctor Hoyt is reported to be in a
precarious condition in st. Paul be-
ing confined to his room with a Sc
we're attack Of typhoid fever.
Porter Roache, at one time a brak-
mar on the Great Northern and a
brother of Mike Roach, Of Saco, has
again accepted a like position on this
division.
Andrew Nelson, the well-to-do and
affable sheepman, of Vandalia, en-
joyed a short visit in Glasgow this
week. He reports his flock in good
condition.
The populists have put their ma
tional convention on the market to
be sold to the highest bidder. Mil
waukee offers two beers and a sand
witch.
Chinook was visited by a disastrous
conflagration last Saturday evening
which swept away the greater por-
ton of that beautiful and thrifty
little village. Most of the property
destroyed had little or no insurance
Here's the gentle way in which a
western editor "does up" a rival,
says an exchange: can empty cab
Grove up to the door of "The Blazer
shanty yesterday and the editor Of
that scorbutic organ of infamy step.
ped out"
We notice that an alderman of Hell
ena recently used the face Of one
of his colleagues IS a cuspidor. 1t Is
the first instance on record Of polite
al economy in the municipal govern.
ment of Helena and the new reform.
er deserves the hearty cooperation
of the entire community.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will give a "candy pull" in the din
ing room of the Coleman House this
afternoon and evening. The children
will be entertained in the afternoon
and the older folks in the evening
Musical and vocal selections with 9th
er features will help to make thu
event an enjoyable one
A Montana wolfer has devised
new scheme whereby VOLTS and coy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

Ban on Meat Is Raised.

London. Jan. 2O.-Cardinal Bourne
has granted dispensation to the Cath
olics of England to eat meat on Fri
day and fast days. In a pastoral let.
tor he says this step IL necessary be-
cause Of high price of ash and the
usual substitutes for flesh.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
Authoress 10 Given Divorce.

London, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Robert H.
6herard, the authoress known al Irene
Osgood, was granted q divorce from
her third husband, Robert H. Sherard,
on the ground Of misconduct and
cruelty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
DECLARES TURKS SUPPRESS
NEWS,

London, Jan. 20.-The Gen.
trail News has published a dis
patch from its Athens CORE
spondent, who declares that
the authorities at CONSTANT
nople are suppressing the news
of Turkish defeats in the eau
casus. They have ordered the
execution, he says, of any one
spreading unauthorized news
reports.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
TRULY snATTuCK MISSING
Actress and Musical Comedy Singer
Absent From New York.

New York, Jan. 20.-Truly Shattuck,
actress and musical comedy singer,
has been missing from New York two
weeks. Her absence has caQsed wor-
ry among her friends.
It was said in the theatrical district
that several letters she wrote a few
weeks ago added to the worry, but
the contents of the letters were not
disclosed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
GUTIERREZ FLEES
FROM MEXICO CITY

Ell Paso, Tex. Jan. 18.-General Eu-
lalio Gutierrez fed from the capital
with several members of his cabinet
to escape assassination at the hands
of Z~apataistas. according to reports
received here.
General Villa, with all the troops at
his immediate disposal, is reported
hurrying to the capital from Aguas
Calientes.
It was said villa and General Felipe
Angeles, his chief Of artillery, have
decided to oppose the Zapata faction.
General Obregon, with the main
group of tho Carransa army, was re-
ported to be moving toward Mexico
City after taking Puebla.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
CENSORSHIP

The society ladies of Lake Shore
drive and Sheridan Road, Chicago,
have intruded into the municipal
dancing hall Of that city and insist
upon ~chaperoning the dancers and
censoring the dances. The young
women who attend the dances resent
the interfsrence.-News Note.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22
SEASON
 STARTS TOMORROW

With clear weather overhead and the baseball bug working overtime on the fans. the 1915 season will open between Douglas and Juneau tomor- row afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. The fine grounds in Last Chance Basin will be the scene of the battle and a ban .ner opening.day crowd is expected to be on hand. Mayor John Beck has been asked to pitch the first ball over the plate.
 Music win be served with the pre- llminaries. the Juneau Band having made arrangements Go be out tomor. row before the game The band will play down town and a parade to the grounds is likely. The band is. expect ed to inspire the uniformed warriors to great deeds on the field during the game as Q program has been made of lively snappy music by the leader Prof. J. Sumpf
 romorrow's game will be the first of tentative series of twenty con tests between the channel rivals. The two preseason games won by Juneau win not count in the championship race. according to an agreement be. tween Manager Tom Radonich. of the Juneau club. and Manager Jack John. son of the Treadwell Braves. Tomo-- row Ford will be on the firing line for the locals and it is believed Mana ser Johnson will pitch Jack Killen. a new man who arrived at Treadwen from the South yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22
BOSTONIANS HEADED
 FOR CAPITAL CITY

Bringing a brand-lew musical com edy. entitled "Tipperary Mary the Juvenile Bostonians. juvenile theatri, cal favorites in Alaska. will be in Ju. ncau May 27 for a three or four days' engagement. 1t was announced this morning by Manager Bert Lang. who arrived on the Northwestern to ar. range details Of the entourage As in 1911. the Bostonians have selected Manager Spickett's orpheum for the scene of their new triumph and the local theatre goers are looking forward to the arrival of the kiddiegwith great interest. The old fayorites are stin with the company, including Doris Garfield Patsy Henry. Thom Helen, Dixie White, Ina Mitchell, Billie o. Nell and Mazie Hill
 Today the Bostonlans are playing in Prince George. B. C.. being the first travelling company to appear there. Tomorrow night they will apepar in the Westholme theatre. Prince Rupert. and on May 26 they are billed to play in Ketchikan. "Fantana" will likely be the opening bill in Juneau. with "King Dodo" on the second night and likely "Tipperary Mary" as the finale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22
ToninhPa Show.

Tito the Terror" S-part Warn CTS feature is an excellent detective story, full of snappy action and beau tiful photography.
 The Ninth Commandment ' very strong photo drama-one big hit. 'Willie's Great Scheme" Pearl White comedy
 Sunday's Show.
 Lucille Love- 18th episode-still more mystery and the best Of all. Animated Weekly current events from all the world
 Caught" clever Powers drama, all excitement
 "The Ranch Girls"--very funny comedy '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan. Alaska. up to and including June %. 1915 for 10000 linear feet of Spruce and Hemlock bling. more or less. being located on strip 260O feet wide. be- ginning ct point two mileg south Of Pt. Hepburn and extending in southerly direction along the Chath- am Straits shore of Admiralty Island for distance Of two niles. No bid of less than %c per linear foot for all bling up to and including 75 feet in length and lc per linear foot for all bling over 75 feet ln lepGth will be considered. Deposit with bid S50000 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submit ted full information concerning the timber. the conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan. Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22
OLD TIMER TO HAVE
 CHARGE OF MOOSE WORK

Alfred Boas. formerly of Iditarod. arrived yesterday evening to take charge Of the open charts of Juneau Lode No. 700, Loyal Order of Moose, in the absence of National Director J. Frederick Johnson, who goes to To- keen to Institute a lodge of the or der
 In the earlier Alaskan days. Mir. Boas was resident of Southeastern Alaska. and conducted a store at Skag- way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22

A CALIFORNIAN. 24 years of age. who recently arrived in the city, is anxious to obtain work in an office or store. He is a high school gradu- ate. can operate and work typewriter. and understands book keeping and time Keeping Gave up good posi- tion in California because of his con. fldence and belief in Alaska's brIl. liant future. Am desirlous of grow. ing up with the country and know will succeed if given fair chance. Is there a business man in Juneau today willing to give me that chance. {? Please write or phone W. B. K The Empire 5-22-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22
l WINTER 0 POND
 BUILD CONSER v AICR,X

What is represented as the only cold storage conservatory tn Alaska is rapidly nearing completion Tor Win' ter and Pond at the corner or bron1 and Main streets along side or tneir iploce of business. The new building whom completed will permit them to keep cut flowers in good condition much longer than they have been ybeen able to do in the past
 In addition to the conserYatory Winter and Pond intend to erect a sanitary drinking fountain at Che cor her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22
TONIGHT ONLY AT THE
 ORPHEUM.

The feature will be Johanna Bar barian," a two-part Vitagraph featur- ing Anne schaefer and shows how 'gentleness and love conquer where force fails
 The bubin company presents the clever drama "The Signal"
 The Selic company will be seen in The Sheep Runners western drama cleyerly portraying the human black sheep"
 For comedy the Biograph in the burlesuue comedy "Gnligan's Acci- dent Policy y'-All good
 SUNDAY AND MONDAY
 Remember the Orpheum always does just little better than usual and for these nights we have a late Pathe Daily News Everyone likes these dailies and they are always good. Mary Fuller will be seen inI "on the Heigrts" This is the sixth of the Dolly ct the Dailies' series which has become SO popular with the Orpheum patrons.
 The feature of the evening will be one of the Biograph's best two-part features. "The Science Of Crime" This is not only grand production but scientific one, and for the com edy "The Ladies War" featuring Cis- sey Fitzgerald, who made famous the "Cissy Fitzgerald Wink.
 Too much cook and too many dres- ses are the cause of an the trouble. Come and see how they settle it. ''''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22
WARNING AGAINST GARBAGE
 DUMPING TO BE GIVEN

The chief of police was instructed by the City Council last night to erect notices out on Wllloughby avenue warning people not to dump any more garbake oif the sides of that street Offenders who ignore the admonitions win be prosecuted from now on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22

On the 24th day of May, 1915. the citizens of the town of Juneau VIII have the opportunity to express their desire, by ballot, if they are in favor of allowing liquor to be sold within the corporate limits. Appre- ciating that the decision Of the ques- tion means a great deal to the peo- pie of the town of Juneau and to the welfare of the community, we respect fully offer the following suggestions and information
 It should be understood that the question of PROHIBITION is not in. yolved in this election of consent. or non-consent to the sale of liquors in Juneau Under the laws of Alaska you may stin continue to buy and drink intoxicating liquors whenever you please, even though the sale of 1t Is stopped locally. By forbidding sale of liquor in Juneau, we will eli. minate the established and regulated legitimate liquor dealers and have numerous "blind pigs" over which there can be no regulation or control In other words, we will have an in- efficient form of Local Option" which has never proved its success where ever tried
 A large proportion of the business done by the legitimate dealers in Ju- neau is with Che people who live out side of the city and who are employ ed in the country tributary to Juneau in different occupations. These men make Juneau their headquarters and purchase their supplies here. If Ju- neau votes "dry" much Of this bual- ness will be diverted to other conyen- lent points where liquor is still sold In this event 1t will not only be the legitimate liquor dealers who still suffer. but boat owners, restaurants, hotel keepers, merchants, bankers, and everybody who is dependent upon the towns property will be losers.
 The federal law, by which the pow CTS of the towns council are created, contemplates that all Che money de- rived from licenses including that de- rived from the licenses for the sale of liquor. shall be used for municipal and school purposes, intending that Z this revenue. supplemented by the revenue from taxation shall be sufl- cient to carry on the city government and maintain the schools. The law expressly prohibits the town council from levyiug greater tax than two per cent or creeting bonded indebt- edness It is Impossible for the town of Juneau to raise more money by tax atlon for the reasons, that today Ju- neau property is appraised higher than the property in any other Alas kan town; and the appraised value of our property cannot be raised with any justification to the property own CT: and for the past six years tho maximum tax of two per cent. has been levied.
 The Alaska Legislature has passed bill whereby the question of PRO- HIBITIoN will be put to the entire Territory at the next general cleo tion. and if Alaska decides for pro- hibition, we will have an opportunity to amend and change the laws in or der to conform to the new conditions and to devise means of raising a rev enue for the maintenance of schools and the city government To deprive the city of the money derived from the liquor business In Juneau, until some other law is passed substituting other means of furnishing the neces- sary money, vii, spell bankruptcy for the city government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22
rHOM HELLEN-

One Of the stars with the Juvenile Bostontians Miss Hellen's splendid voice will be heard in 'Tipperary Mary" 'Fantana, and other gems in the Bostonian repertoire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22
MINING MAN IS IN JUNEAU
 TNNaN

Dr. A. W. Philips, of Seattle. who came to Sum Dunn on the Al.Ki for the purpose of examining mining prop erty here, arrived in Juneau last ev- enlng. and IS at the Alaskan hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22
NOTICE 10 VOTERS:

Provisions nave been made for the voters that wish to ride to the polls free of charge next Monday election day, to call up by phone or leave word at the following hotels:
 Occidental Hotel,
 Alaskan Hotel,
 Cain Hotel 5-20-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22
ASSISTANT wAaFINeERs
 APPOINTED BY COUNCIL

R. j. McRanna and Fred Cliff were appointed assistant wharfingers by the City Council at its meeting last evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22

In order to appreciate the conditions fully, we give the following estimate, based upon the city auditors report for the year ending April 9th, 1915: City taxes. real and personal
 property .......--...............--S5 ,2OO.71 License money collected by
 the Clerk of the District
 Court. Div. No. l, at Ju-
 neau and paid into the nut
 nicipal treasury .................. 29,i45.9S
 Total ...............................-.sS5 .sS5,s4ses Amount of money received
 by the city from licenses of
 liquor houses and from the
 tax upon the personal prop.
 erty situated therein...-.-~ 24,s5s.Oo
 Balance ............................s59 s59,sss.ss This s25,353.OO is nearly
 one.third of the total rev
 enue of the city.
 Amount city will collect from
 taxes upon personal prop
 erty in liquor houses and
 from these licenses if the
 city goes dry........................SOO OOOOO Expense of city including
 street work. lights, fire de-
 partment etc ........-.-........S65,31O. Cost of school ..................... 191S71
 Total expense Of city.--~.$S4,4474s Present city indebtedness....$29 ,656OO Comparing these figures it will be seen that under the present condi- tiona. the revenue of the city is $s5. s46e9 and the expenses of the city are sS4,447.4S. Without this revenue from the personal tax and licenses the total revenue of the city would be S59.99S.69, leaving a further indebt- edness of $24,45S74 which, taken with the present indebtedness of the city would give a total indebtedness of S54, 1O9.74
 We consider 1t the duty of evory man and every woman who Is citi- zen Of the United States and over the age of twenty-one years to go to the polls and express themselves on this question, in order that the results will represent what the majority de- sire.
 We believe that if you give this mat ter your full and earnest considera- tion you will make the following con clusions:
 That 1t is necessary that licenses for the sale of liquor to be Issued within the corporate limits of Juneau because:
 1-That we should do justice to the liquor dealer and not close him up with only few days notice Busi- ness suffers by radical change but not by constructive legislation.
 2.-That the liquor dealers pay 299S or about one third of taxes, and 1t is necessary that the city have this money for the support of our schools and for municipal purposes.
 Remember that the election will be held at the City Hall, on the 24th day of May, 1915. That we should not voluntarily subject ourselves, our neighbors, our town nor our schools to any financial difficulty or hardship. which will result if we deprive them of the revenue from the licensed li- quor houses and from the tax upon the personal property which these houses contain.
 Respectfully submitted
 JUNEAU COMMERCIAL CLUB
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22

It took Father Time thousands os years to make a man of monkey, Q girl can make monkey out of a man in two minutes.-( (Boston Trans, cript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22

% AMONG THE THEATRES @ EXCELLENT PROGRAM RENDERED
 AT GRAND THEATRE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22

q MARINE NOTES 2 q. q. s q. q. @ q q q. q @ 2. .s ..' 2. {. ]. q
 The Spokane win be southbound at 1O:SO tonight.
 The Alameda is due from the West ward Tuesday.
 The Princess Maquiuna should ar rive from the south Tuesday.
 The City of Seattle left Seattle last night
 The Mariposa sails from Seattle Monday.
 The Admiral Watson will be due from the Westward on the 2Sth.
 The Admiral Evans will be due from the South on the 2sth.
 The Dolphin sailed from Seattle last night
 The Humboldt leaves Seattle Tues day.
 The Jefferson sails from Seattle Thursday.
 The Northwestern arrived from the south this morning.
 The Georgia sails for skagway to- night
 Never ooll a gift hoss in the face; 1t may bite your wallet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22

Never ooRd a gift hoss in the face; 1t may bite your wallet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22
MARINE NOTES

s < < < @ s < < 4 4 q q 2, < < < .'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-22

Amount of money received by the city from licenses of liquor houses and from the tax upon the personal prop. erty situated therein...-... 24,95S.0O
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Wheat growers in this country not
fnfrequently experience serious losses
caused by preventable diseases. Wheat
site fungi. three OF which are classed
as smuts. Two OF these smuts are
common pests in the wheathelds OF
North America. the other. commonly
known as flag smut, is thus far un'
known TO this continent. though IL is
fairly common in Australia and certain
other parts OF the world where wheat
culture has been in progress for cen
turtles. says the department OF agri-
culture.
OF the two smuts, bunt or covered
smut OF wheat. sometimes referred TO
as stinking smut. is found wherever
wheat is grown. sometimes resulting
in losses 10 the farmers OF the United
States OF s20,000,000 or more annually
Not infrequently fields planted TO un'
treated seed and giving promise Of
yielding 80 to 40 bushels per acre OF
good wheat. will produce a crop OF
covered smut amounting. In some
cases, 10 as much as 40 TO 60 per cent
OF the crop.
This smut disease is caused by a
parasitic fungus which attacks tho
growing wheat plant before the first
leaf appears above ground. Once in,
side the attacked Seeding II continues
its growth and by the time the wheat
begins TO head the diseased plants pro-
duce crop OF smut II we examine
the heads OF such plant we find in
stead OF normal wheat grains only a
lot OF smut balls In other words. the
materials produced by the living plant
for the purpose OF building up sound
wheat grains have been consumed by
the parasite in forming its masses OF
smut spores which finally occupy the
exact position in the wheat heads that
would have been filed by the kernels
had they been allowed TO develop.
These smut balls consist OF nothing
but millions of spores inclosed in each
case by a thin enveloping membrane.
When the smut balls are crushed the
spores give of an odor not unlike that
OF herring brine. The liberated
spores become attached to the seed.
which. II planted without previous
treatment, may produce another crop
of smutted wheat
Treat Seed With Formaiin.
Bunt or covered smut OF wheat IL
one OF the most easily prevented OF
any OF the cereal diseases. The fol-
lowing procedure is recommended:
Run all seed wheat through a tanning
mill in order to blow out the unbroken